AUGUST 7, 1948

HARD COAL

= o. L. and w. "aw: COAL" w: ARE UNLOADING 30o TONS HIGH GRAD! AMERICAN ANTHRACITE coat. "

ll. PIDKAIID & 00.

PHONE 240

FROM CALPB STOMACH

i

ALLTHIBAIII

i . v m‘ n“ a tortoise, and vice verse. riots milk and ia made from the lourth or rennet stomach of a calf.

VALIIABLE FARM ron SALE

zsnra J. ROLAND mron

NDIAN NALII

Homestead larrn oi

_thirty acres hay, two acres corn end roots, balance pasture. For price and further particulars apply to

MacPHll i TRAINOR Solicitors, Riley Bulidiagr Charlottetown

A turtle may correctly be termed

The name Massachusetts was dc. rived from that o! an Indian tribe.

approximately ene lrandred acres itch, arable land, five miles from centre of Charlottetown, and less than one-quarter of a mile from pavement, churches, school, and railway aiding. Commodious dwelling-house and adequate farm buildings in good repair, including modern dairy barn with stalls for twenty- _ four miich cows. Automatic water system supplying house dnd barn. Crop comprises nine acres seed potatoes, thirty acres grain,

The umnme inn- Auction has been a tremendous success with "It Quantities of furs changing hmdl- Cables from there to New Y°Y1= state that white fox was sold at 15% below contract prices for PHYIOHI buys by the United States furriers, There was strong com. petition for nguskrat on the $3.00 basis with a smaller size selling 0P 32-50. Kamchatka red fox “might h lop price or $15.50. This ls the finest red fox in the world m‘ m‘ ‘Id-m l" WW large. lhc best Yakutsky red (o; bmmm $9.00. Other sections of poor p.59 “d! W" Mglectod. London was ti" mun buyer. Oranburg while fstch sold on a basis of 5.5.50 ‘m1 black fitch on a basis of $4.50,

PRDVIIIDIIIL EXHIBITION

.._ .. _ out rartrv srevics NtINMltrrmbN.a--.__ aosoeu, r.ai.

AUGUST 6th te ISth INQUSIVI

. The following ear terry service for automobile and other I vehicular traffic will be operated daily between Cape Tor- . meetine, N.B., and Borden, P. E. i., for the period, August i 6th to August iSth inclusive, and will supersede the regular

’ advertised Sunday service for the period mentioned:

hr. fir» ‘Fm-urine pier u. Borden pier k 9:10 a.rn. 30:35 e.n\. 1:4!) p.rn. 1:40 p.rn. 4:30 para. 7:30 p.na. 9:00 p.rrr. 10:30 pat. _ _ _ _ _ _ 5 ‘ ' ‘ ‘ IAtIenflc Standard 11m)

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

r. c. Finn nous want

‘will "W" some to American buyers. The Russian sable sale w" PM"! With American buyers. Ivgileh Russian sable sale was strong

American ititerests buygn; the better grades. Bagguggn seblea. which means the area from Whlilbh the best sables are ODLSZJ- ed. rcught a top price or 14254).) p" *1"- Bm-fi!‘ trades were bollsht by American represenflg. tives with London buyers taking the lower grades,

i

A. IOort received by the lug. "he Bey Company. lnndon. stat- ed lynx. Wolverines. blue fox gng muakrat 100% sold. Red 10x 40% ssgld, cross fox 00% sold, whim tux

% sold. White fox m“ , $18. basis being psid fewest seis- tlons with demand limited. Strong competition for rnuskrat. A s”. cial French license permits the purchase of long-haired and dyed furs only.

Women's Wear Daily, New Iork. rimming up the Leningrad gale has the following “while 4, number of trade sources hare either stated they were ‘surprised’ l‘ ‘diilliiwinted’ at the high prices realized at the Leningrad Fur Auction. several loading denies-g Wit-idly asserted the levels aetab. lished may eet the pattern for LLB New York market ‘during the coming months. The lull in the market during the past s5 w so days had led many sources in New York to expect that prices at Leningrad would decline b to 10% below contract sale figures at F“. ruary and March. Except for Kal- lnsky and long-haired furs, how- ever, there was no recession from the contract levels. In view of the magnitude of the sale. the world's largest. the Russian auction is "fl/IN; M-a barometer for ileal- ere here, Jesse Finch of Brenner Bros. declared. Now we know what furs are wanted and at, what price.”

Th0 l0" Prices for silver foxes which still continue should not stop any rancher from keeping to his regular routine. Silver foxes require a great dcal of attention and they are particularly prone to parasitic diseases. If on looking over your fox pups you find some that are not thrifty-that is not growing as wcll or looking as well as you would expect — the cause ia probably parasites. either home- worms or round worms. ‘These can both be eliminated by the use o! Nerna capsules, eight minlms frr the smaller pups and 16 for i-ne largest pups. At the eaine Dam! that you are dosing with capsules

QAtl. y _ '- aces-Li" '

Xi

CRi0.s_s,v/_.,oao»

.-.<-...<._- .rrrp.

DAILY OIYHOQUGIIB-Ilereb bow to work It: AXIDJ-IAAXI

‘ ILONQIILLOW‘ ftlneletterlrnplyetande foranotber. lnthleeitarnpleAletled for the three L's. X for the two 0'0. etc. Single letters, apoe- traphes, titelenglh and fonnationodilse words are all hints. Ihctl

arediilereat. afiylifllflllfivfilfl . rneagisnue ranrtasea- so nwouw- qiistar nwna crass osvn sans.- nnannvnbr-cnisstosa I

. rest-ewe tirypuqeem rou norm was wean eons

' BROKIN-HIIARTID, AND KNEW WlSHOUl-D 30H! 10b GM‘—SWINSURNIS. .

izulrlralggvfl M“ . . '9.

llay the code letters

you should treat the ears for ea:- mitu whether you notice any or not. There are several earmits io- tions on the market which are procurable at drug stores and other places. They all have merit.

The should also examine the foxee for fleas and if they have any fleas use one o! the reliable brands at flea powder which is easily procurable. Whatever t-he market is going to be-and we woulcbnot say it is too promising at present - you will always i=- ceive a better price for e. well pared for fox of good color and good fur quality than you will for a mediocre one. This is the trying time, or one may say the testing time for every rancher. and no matter how much discouragement there is it should not prevent ass from using our utmost endeavor to produce good quality foxes.

Horn time to time we read of new ways of saving money in ranching foxes. In this connection we are pleased to give a summary of an article lust received from Dr. Charles l". Baseett of the ‘U.S. Fur Animal Experiment Station, Saratoga springs, New York. eu- titlcd, "The Comparative Value of Poultry Waste And Horse Meet For Feeding Mink." While mink alone is mentioned there is no question that poultry waste is equally valuable for foxes and where prccura-bla at a reasonable price can be used as indicated by Dr. Bassett

Poultry waste is rapidly assum- ing.a position of importance as a diet ingredient in the feeding of ranch-raised mlnk. Within the past two years many mink ranch- ers have begun using it as a aub- stitute for horse meat in their ru- ‘ tions. For various reasons horse meat. which has long been the standby for mnchcrs, is becoming a scarce and expensive product. The amount of poultry waste av- ailable for use in n-link feed, on thecther hand. should increase in amount in the years to come, since the amount of poultry marketed in recent years, DIIIJIK minor fluctuations. has increased rather than declined in both number and total weight. The total ight oi heads. feet and entrails accumulating at a modern poultry dressing plant in a single day represents a vest amount o;

. DDIIIEDTEB VIITII Silver Fox and Mink Farming

This material is comparatively easy ta procure in most localities. and is inexpensive. often being obtained merely for the labor or hauling, since dressing plant. op- erators are generally glad to dis- pose of it. hertnore, it is a palatable fe for mink.

Morris ('46) found that tne composition and biological vaiuc oi a blend of poultry viscera. feet‘ and heads compared favorably with horse meat for feeding dogs, and concluded that this product could be fed in the same propor- tions ea horse meat when used as a substitute.

__-

Esrtsough ('46) reported on feeding tests in which poultry weetsuaedaasoomrpleteandas a 50% replacement for horse meat in mink diets maintained the health of the animals and gave production equal to that of ‘tilt control animals. . ,

Because the poultry waste used in eatperiments cited above nod been cooked. two feeding trials were conducted durind the sum- mer and fall of 194'! to ascertain how raw poultry waste compared in feeding value with horse meat for both growing and adult mink.

The poultry waste used in this erqserlment was obtained from a local concern. and consisted ul the beads, feet and entrails of freshly dressed chickens. The gla- sard linings and their convenes. plus any celluloid or metal leg bands. were sorted out and re- moved prior to grinding.

During the summer and early fall the poultry waste used can- sisted largely of viscera from broilers and iryers. and consa- quently did not contain aa high a percentage ad fat as in the late fall and early winter when more old laena, many of which were in var- ious stgea o! the ‘laying cycle. were dressed.

In one trial, lll kits were allot- ted by chance to three groups when they were weaned at 49 days of age, and fed the diets given in table l. Animals were confined in individual pens. fed twice daily. and weighed every two weeks.

In the second trial, 59 adult mink (62 females, ‘l males) were similarly allotted and handled. but were weighed every sour weeks.

It wee observed early in the ex- periment that those kits rcceivine poultry waste as a complete sub- stitute for horse meat (lot 3) were gaining weight rapidly. and these gains continued until the kits had passed the period of mast rapid growth (112 days), when. having nearly reached their maximum growth capacity. the gains bCZmTI to taper off. The horse meat group and. to e. lesser degree, the combined horse meat - poultry waste animals grew more slowly. but the growth continued longer. As a result, when the experiment ended there was no significant difference between animals of tn.) three groups in average weight. Statistical treatment of the date (table 2) indicates that the lot 3 kits. both males and females, were significantly heavier at 91 days of age _than the males and females receiving horse meet, and that tlie lot 8 fetnalee at 112 days were ilgnificantly heavier than those ot lot l.

This h an important point tar those who are interested in oo- tsining good growth early in the life of the mink kit. The poultry waste diet gave that early growth to a. gree‘ degree than did the horse meat or the combination of poultry waste and horse meat.

The average weight gains a! the adult mink were .34, .84 and .82 pounds for lots l. I, and 3 respect- ivelyCTl-iese gains were not spect- acular, nor were the differences between groups significant.

lnmmeriaetloa

Preliminary feeding taste with kit and adult mink during the summer and fall have indicated that poutry waste consistins primarily of the head, feet and entrails of chickens obtained fresh from local dressing plants can as satisfactorily used either as par- tial or complete substitute (or horse meat. It is relatively easy tn obtain. and under ordinary cir- cumstances very inexpensive-

Its use in the diet of the young mink will result in good food con- sumption because of its palatalni- iiy. It has proved to be an excell- cnt diet ingredient in stepping u? the growth rate of kits from 49 to 112 days. When judged by fur ex- perts in New York City. the peJ-s. with the exception of four unde- sirabiea which were Irldéd Ii "pullers." were as desirable as those produced on diets in which horse meet alone was used.

In the diet o! adult mink, chick- en waste proved to be fully ea est- isfactory as horse meat.

We believe it is advisable to ea- erciae eat care in the handling o1 poul ry waste. In order ta avoid possible losses from food poisoning, this material should be procured while fresh. lrnmrd- lately processed. Properly refrig- erated, and thawed lust prior to its use.

Uieratareditad

Ilartsougb. OIL Our present feeding problems. National Fur News, vol. l7, no. '1. pp. ‘i as (Aug- ust. 1946).

Morris. Marl K. Poultry by-pr - ducts for feeding pet animals. Na Amer; Vet.’ vol. 1i. PD. ‘IN-WM

100d if it is ail utilized.

Q .__~ _,_

(Nov. 194d). _____ _______‘_____

CHARLOTTETOWN

w.c.T.u. NOTES

tlfli WI HAVE “CONTROL” NOW

The apologists for the liquor in- dustry havo a saying: "Liquor control. not prohibition, would solve the liquor problem.‘ We have just that, LIQUOT Control. i. e.. control by liquor. It is even invading our churches in ite at- tempt to dominate our national life . . . Ii we ever expect to change existing conditions the Sunday School must be used w its fullest extent to teach total abstincencc. All other organiza- tions corning into contact with youth should be enlisted to pro- mote total abstinence education.

The public. must be aroused to

the menace of the creeping giant. the liquor traffic. It is high time that we realize that we cannot get help from the arinlrerfThe future is in the bands oi the children, whom we must teach total abstinence. - P. E. Selby.

A CHALLENGE T0 PARENTS J. Edgar Hoover. Director F. B. l. ‘The church is the most neces- sary institution in our way life. Its influence for good is far- reaching, and it is essential, in my opinion. for the youth of cur na- tion to receive its benefits. Early religious training to infuse bro- per moral concepts in the minds of our youth is an absolute neces- sity. Neither the laws o1 God nor the laws of man can be fully un- derstood and respected unless the reasons for such laws are cor:- eiantly explained and taught" .. .. .

"The Sunday school moreover. is not only an important part of church life but is also instrumen- tal in materially reducing the army of youthful otlendcrs and delinquents. The Sunday school offers much to the young people of America. Here WOrill-WhI-lfl friendships are made and charac- ter-building is nurtured. The les- sons of common decency which should be first taught in the home are enriched in the envir- onment of the Sunday school. As as instrument for good. it N! eliminate dishonesty. selfishness. greed, moral instability and a score of other vicious influences which tend to lure youth on an: load to crime. Parents cannot al- ford to deprive their children of this splendid influence. It ll isn- perative that America take ad- vantage oi evcry avenue that. will assist in teaching alert. vigomli. wide-awake Americenlsm.

"The church and the Sisnday school are a part of American community life. and their charac- ter-bullding advantages cannot be discounted. Parents cannot afford to postpum their use until tomor- row. Tomorrow may be too late."

WHEN ‘EAT LESS" MEANS “DRINK MORE”

A thing that shakes ones faith in some who are promoting Dial-l for food conservation is their del- erence to distlllers and brewers .> . these tradesmen who are not only the mnstant dcpleters of theme.- tiorUs grain stock. but the trans- formers of its nutritious ‘WHIP-E! to those of destruction. The fact. is, they never have had- d0 M?» row have and from their record never will have much eymllhig‘? for the hard lot of‘ humanity- They are the most consistent ad- vocates of the “eat less" P0119)’- No other words are quite ao ap- plupflabé for display across every brewery and distillery in the land as "eat less.” That is a B103“! to which those who brew and distill grain into booze are fbltnlal forever. -

It has been a pretty effective slogan, too. They have seen that fathers and mothers and little (rhildgen by the million have eaten less. These were obliged to ca? less because the dlstillers and brewers planned thing-S 5° if“; the breaclwinner would dr-h more. - _ Therefore when Chairman Cm:- les Luckman of the Citizens Food Committee announces that this‘. gents who lmpovcrlsh the land by keeping the flasks and lhP- stcins full and the 01113005‘?! empty. are doing a very 1115811110" mous thins by rediwlhs 81'8"‘ M‘ gumpLIDn in whole or in par} l" a time, let no one be misled- The Christian Advocate.

NIISS AMERICA

Miss Barbara Jo Walker. 31' year-old brunette from MemPhF-r Tennessee. whose beauty and tal- ent won her the title "Miss Ani- ciica" in the annual beauty c?!» test held at Atlantic City *_"-w Jersey, in September. when fifty- four girls representing thirty-fill"! mites, fourteen cities and Canada entered the contest. Miss Wause: i5 reported to have turned dow- an offer for a Hollywwd 59799“ test. She said: "I do not care l0? movies, very few people are rut. ccssful at it. and I do not care t; wait around HollyWWd Md W", tyylng to be successful. I 01 H510 like to see women smokins- d not think anyone can drink mo - stately." Miss Walker is a Bill-d“! School teacher and choir director Si. Little scrinsdtle Mtthflé; Church. ReferrlnS l" m‘ "wk statement on smokinfl Ind 5"‘- ing, Miss America's pastor wrote her: "Do not think for a moment m“ yquf witnessing for sugli principles is being overlooked y Qur youth of todey- 7w" I‘ P more powerful sermon than many a minister will ever be pblo lb preach."

Miss Walker plan! to N" h"; Hutu.’ deg-g; Willi IIIG Idbl 0d teaching langllllll- mulch “N: niglish. later. Evidently ‘ll-'- and tobacco manufacturers can have no claim in the making of Miss America a "person of dil- tnction."

-Quoted in Forward. WW5"

1m. ___

she

IWISIIDIIVS iiatel was wondering. when she heard door opening. Jack's voice distinct- quiry, “Is Mrs. Lancaster at home?" his lips, before he stood in the The same plain (ace, snubnosed, lines about his mouth, The eyes "Well. Clcilyl" he said, extending "Why, Jack, you look fine!” laughed at it, "You look all right. you look marvelous." for a moment looking around the ‘Thl-nny." he said, “it seems to me strolled ever ta the fireplace. "Did at her tea table. ‘will you have ‘Tea. thank you." without turning around to see if it comfortably, his teacup precarious the children? I hope Pm gcnig to the sense of her opportunity. fore they come in-" they're extraordinary. It simply it. I thought they'd be shy. 0t natural and friendly and mtemg- aeked Cicily abruptly, "What dig sensitive, observant, delightfully worried about him?” Oicily. situation troubles him." luctance. said Jack's expression, by this time.

mind telling me." he asked ‘what

ude."

hension had been stllled by her

~ i CHAPTER l!!! the doorbell. Then she heard Vesta ly audible, shatterlngly familiar, She had barely time to commend doorway. The same old Jack — bright-eyed, now tanned a reddish were crinkling up with pleasure at ‘both his hands. She regretted her unconscious yourself." Holding her at arm's He released he!’ hands, not room, his eyes quick and interest- amall. But all the hat docs that. you like China?" a cup o! teat Or maybe a cocktail. She was struck by the way that was there. Settled back in his old on the arrri of the chair. ». see them." ‘Tilers-e earning home soon. "I want to tell you he inter- bowled me over how glad they course it's all your doing - the ent.—" you talk about?" serious. Why-what's the matter? "It's rather." sighed “What situation?" he asked s1- "Yours and mine," was whc-ily bewildred. But relief you're talking about?" l-le seemed to relax as he set in words. “Ylou'd like me to talk to

@0oi0 ' I Ialrgaret Ayes '

Well — will he be ‘late? Cicily walking down the hall. The front rising composedly on a note of in- the composure. with that name on almost. A little harder arid heavier. brown. Some grey in his hair. New the sight or her.

Sihe clasped them dcllghtcdly. accent of surprise, but he only length. he took her all in. “In tact at all self-consciously. He stood ed.

It continually surprises me. I-Ie

“Oh, very much.” She sat down How about a Martian?’ he dropped into his old armchair posture with his knees crossed

Jack said pleasantly. "Where are

That brweht beck reality and Theyu-e over at Miznsy-‘a. But be- rupted heartily. "that I think were to sea me. I hadnt expected kind of kids they are. so eager 5nd

"HOW did John seem to you?"

"'I thought he was charming- I mean, is anything? You're not "that he's worried about he. The ter a moment. It seemed with re. simply. had seeped into it, "Would you

"I'm talking about John’! attit. the armchair. Some vague gpprg- John?"

"Oh. l! you would!‘ She thought oi’ the emptiness of Jack's life and