,(Prl'-.Ill tryinil

Agriculiu

P. l. I. Department of Agriculture "ARI ranmzns slsolrr-sIGIi'rr:D"

of a conversation

in the course st-incline stegted thlut, 1:13:51; E - . ht sllgmleit meiitlliinod all the run- ggwn, many of th vacant. farms .1, p, E. 1. It does .one pause io think

whv are the farms vacant? It cm-(be the soil because rundown . found All-'lmbrren;.;uyszl1r:ie of which are the "wt ln P. E. 1. It is not the situa- "” 'nl the farms- to the railway. ,',l”"......ys and market: although ullge has an effect. - ' The reason is no doubt I coma ; X one modified and affected by p-9 - factors. One factor may be Hull-lI'lIlEl"S thinking of his own met scion. Has he ever stopped '-0 P?" "that farming is the moat "kn nored work of all? The far- tlmellg working with nature and l"”,,..,ducing food for I hunm ls -iii If he had wrong thouithu "ll).,..;,mg his work. they probably r;”'.-Q often expressed 1" "'0"3m' 3.1 tlE'eflS which taught his boy! ,0 got away from the farm. (actor is the amount 0' 'ty which he had for med with practical

tation a . lg manage their work to be 81' .... ,-r-;ul,v to take advantage 0 - conditions and other 09- plltfllillilllhlllllllgs influence the farm- pr and his farm but s(;me fag: gr; are short-sighted. Du P M ahlv know of a person who thoug hp -tllflfllt have time to D-l0Pel'lY ,..,.;.i-r- a seed bed and had to Eiltlllll many extra hours durlns "it? to keep down weeds. 'hp l:llTll('r who didn't have unit: to link? his seed-Bram Drapery Pltillllcfl w result. 8 Emdnffeig L-.-..,., the farmer who co 1 h 8" l(ll'(l in buy his son I toil-I10 0 C i... the 4-H Club. but kept I poor animal for years not realizins "'5' each year it was losing him money by not earning its keep. Those farmers have left run- down farms. What about vyollf fariii twenty V93" fmm "owl

"SKIMMILK FOR nose"

A question whichlls often asked by tho Farmer is 'How can I cult lhr FDSI of producing hogs. Var.- ou.-. niiswcra are SW9" 53' ""9" eslwl people.

L'nlr.-.s a farmer is selling whole milk fnr human c0I1slIH'IP'l0n- l” whirli case he received Ill? 1'9 numeratlon for his product. he sells his.cream and keeps the sltiiiiniilk for feeding his cllVGI. pigs and poultry, which is I sound economical procedure.

The skimmilk is fed along with the farmer's own Kflllll. Chill saving him,the unnecessary ex- pcnse of buying an expensive pro- loin supplement to take the place of the skimmilk.

Because of the richness in ex- cellent quality protein. skimmilk is an ideal protein supplement for all swine. When skimmllk is used as the protein supplement to grain for hugs. the gains will be slightly Ill.tIl' rapid than when tankage or fish lIlPr'll is the only supplement.

(T-it THIN IN FEEDING SKI.lltIII.K:

It initial be borne lll mind that shiiiiiiillk is very low in Vitamin A ltllllt' and that it has practically no Vitamin D. For all swine not on pit-tiirc, some source of Vitamin A and D should be fed along with skimmilk and grain. such as Cod

II t. ospccially necessary for yotiiiu pigs during winter when

- Lit or Oil.

tin-y ziicnot protected against rit-.rl.- by abundant , e to stiiilif-'lil.

For pigs before and soon after tip.-iiiiiig, skimmllk is best if fed limit. if sour skimmilk is used. it Slllillltl always be fed sour. and not sweet at one feeding and sour at tho ncxl.

.l.tl0liN'l' OF SKIMMILK T0

ral News

ed to the grain mixture.

During winter. and even in other reasons. if the pics are kept closely penned I standard feed on of either type A or 3 containing 1.- 00unltsofVltamtnAsndlJounltI of Vitamin D should be added to the feed once I day. This is to safeguard against u .

At any time when changes of feed mixtures are con plated. it should be done gradu rather than Ibruptly. This should be done to avoid digestive disturbances which sometimes follow quick changes in the diet.

BRUCELLOSIS

Here is I brief summary oi home of the more important fac- tors concerning 3. cellosis or Bang's Disease:

1. Brucellosis is spread mostly at the time of abortion.

2. Brucellosls causes fever in man.

3. Losses from 3. cellosis cost money.

4. A positive diagnosis is made by a blood test taken by I veter- inarian.

5. Raise your own herd replace- ments.

6. Do not buy Brucellosis with I

rd dition.

Brucella abortus bacteria uterus and udder of an

undulant

ll, cows at calving time. Burn the afterblrth. etc.

9. Calfhood vaccination has proven an economical and prac- tical weapon along with sanitation and good herd management in re- ducing losses.

It). Vaccinatc calves both in clean and infected herds. START NOW!

ll. Vaccination of calves gives them a resistance against Brucal- loais for several years.

12. Calfhood vaccination is not perfect. but has proven to be about 93 per cent effective.

13. List calves with yourhdistrtct veterinarian. H

14. "Official Vacclnates are calves vaccinated It 6, 7 and I months of age.

l5. Consult your district veter- inarian on nrucellosia.

"JUNIOR FARMERS"

The Directors of the P. E. 1. Junior Farmers Federation met at Charlottetown. J I n u I r y ll" twenty-ninth with eight members and three guests being present. Mr. George C. MacDonald. st. Georges. presiding. The members agreed to make efforts toward the establish- ing of local groups. Publicity of the movement is to be carried" on by the Directors themselves and also several radio programs are to be sponsored. -

The debating and erokinole com- petition: are to be advertised Ind carried out much the same as last year. The debating committee II- urhhh Laughlin. George C. Mec- Donald. Sterling Macltae and Mor- ris Deacon. The crokinole com- mittee is the Agriculture Field- men.

ADVANTAGE OF PROGRAM

The long-time breeder comes to mow wnai nla individual animals most likely will produce from cer- tain matings. This he knows from men own performance and that of ..icir ancestors. such I breeder. wno has followed planned oreed- iug ior I long time.4u8S "10 54' vantage over the beginner. 01' "12 veteran oreeuer operating without I tixeo program.

-Tracey Hunseckcr.

umnui-..u AND BREED KICULIICESS

Cullrucay makes smooth the fold LU success in me pureoreo unsi- nehis. hour couiieuua uteatmeui a customer - wnetner lahlllll l0 min iIce to (Ice or on the tele- pile... - mB)' mltie I 119951 ""9 at is inter date. Your prompt IF tentlon to uuI'QIDOIIdCnC9- W0” ll you are sold out of surplus stock.

FEEII IIOGS:

hiiiiiiiiilk is too rich in protein and also Inn watery to N'tbllllIIll('Rl gains when fed alone. it -lioiilri Iht-rcfore always be led tlllll grain or other carbohydrate- rlrh concentrates. This dairy by- nrntliict has the greatest value llll('ll no more is used than will balance the ration. Much larger anmtiiits can however. be led stxino whcii a surplus is available. allor the dairy calves and poultry have had sufficient.-

When there is I surplus of skim- milk that cannot be utilised by other stock. it does no harm to let swine have I large amount of sltlminllk, even all they will drink. In Wisconsin trails young sows allowed 20 to 30 lbs. of sklmmllk per head daily during pregnancy had excellent litters. Their pigs were larger and move vigorous than those from sows fed tankage 'f the protein supplement.

PREVENT CMPPHNG cm". cum” if both French "and English homeless. The two communities

The cost 0' "din pit" nImeI:En lien is mean Eliz- Irell) mile! Iplrt in eastern Pen- weaned k not m" but u h wry A cm." an h” In .. . abeth - be used or the hotehnsy vanes anthracite ration. Important that they are hdequau. Ind nine feet deep will hold 18!

whon they attain some also and age coarser and cheaper feeds

E

gig:

(WID- tfhu

no

'trodtice .

.0 tion and weakness in their Oil"!-

Stnce high trition. efficient farming. I equally humus Ind llvutock. -

THINGS TO REMIMIEI.

barrels.

is )1 1”, y A C up um”. but on will hold five and two-th fbot in it

builds good will that draws inter- cat in future sales of cattle. m Russell Cummings.

Registered cattle enable man! I farm operator to keep "90 ellh I'll' later working.

Giving 'cowI I hit PeI'l0d 0' 60 to 90 days after each calf will lesson trouble with eternity. Ib0l'-

HUMANS AND LIVESTOCK

Livestock II Produced on the farm fills an important place in man's scheme of life. Their func- tion ia to convert raw materials into more refined product! which are of more direct use to.mIIiI..

ya high human nu- nd of- ficlent human nutrition demand,

associated with

Prof. R. G. Knox.

Pl their January

City and Central

COOK'S for perfect pictures. AIIBIVING DAILY new Svpring ' e

Dresses. Kennedy's Ladiu

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE --It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

CBAIWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

ICE CREAM for everyone - serve it often.

ARRIVING DAILY spring Suits. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

MILK - the perfect drink another glass.

TEMPERANCI FEDERATION EXECUTIVE. Heart: Memorial Hall. Thursday. February 10th, It 1.8).

food-

REBEBVE Wednesday. Febru- ary ltlth for K. of C. pre lenten selmi-fonnal dance It the Clover Cub.

FUNERAL THURSDAY. - Mr. Hector MacNevin. DeSabie re- ceived the sad news of the death of his brother, Rev. Colin U. Mac- Nevln at Glace Bay on February 7th. Funeral It Glace Bay on Thursday, February 10th.

SPRINGFIELD MAN so - On Friday. February 4th Mr. Angus Matheson of Springfield; P. E. I. observed his ninetieth blrthduy. Although confined to bed due to I heart condition. Mr. Matbeson is keenly interested in the hap- penings of the day and his inem- ory will carry him back quite clearly to the days of his youth which makes him an interesting conversatlonalist to his family and friends. He is the only surviving son of the family of ten of his pioneer par ate. the late Mr and Mrs. Dona Matheson of Emer- ald who immigrated to Canada from the ”Isle of Skye”. Scot- land in the year 1859. A sister. Mrs. Dougald MacPheraon who is ninety five years lives at her home in New Wlltshire. F. E. 1. His many friends extend congratula- tions.

Island Airwoman

.1-, The inquest into the 1963 blud-

'nqua-sf Will 39 Coniinudd

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. (AP) - geou-slaytng of I so-yeIr-old Can- adian-born nuru here re-opened Monday Ind then was continued indefinitely.

The battered body of Mrs. UnI Elsan, fonnerly of ship nu-ho;-, N. 3.. was found on Long Island sound beach in nearby Stamford in June. 1953.

Two persons are held on I cor- oner's wurant. They In John Parrino. 10. of Stamford. and his brother, Angelo. 45. who wIs Ir-

rested in Canton. Ohio, early last month. Angela's wife. Mary. 36. was

jailed on I contempt charge at that time when coroner Edgar W. Krentunan said she refused to answer some of his question It the inquest.

lfrentzman said before Mon- day's inquest Mrs. Psrrlno would be given mother chance to ana- wer the questions. but there was no indication whether she did or not. The ment.

In Memoriam

MR8. ALVIN DUNCAN

There passed peacef at the Charlottetown ospltnl, '.'.'ednesda,y, January 5th, 1955. Mrs. J. A. t0llie) Duncan in her 74th year.

A kind and loving mother. her every thought was for her fam- lly who will ever remember her love and devotion. She will be sadly missed by her husband and family of three sons, two daugh- ters; one daughter Edna pre- deceased her.

Survivors are Fred, Malburn and Gordon, all of Charlottetown; Gladys. Mrs. John C. Wright. South Wales. England; Bertha. Mrs. John A. Lund, Charlottetown; and the following sisters and brother, Alien. Masaauchuaetts; Arthur. Debert. N. S.; Kathern,

coroner would not com-

away

Somcrville: Mary, Peabody. 'a:' sachusetts: Lottie. Boston: and Frances. Charlottetown; I I s o

twenty-eight grandchildren.

The funeral was held from Cut- clitfes. The service were led by Rev. Mr. McLean. assisted by Rev. H. Christie.

In Europe

METZ, FRANCE, February 3 - A Prince Edward lslana airwo- man. Leading Airwoman June Con rad. 2'). daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sterling F. Conrad, of Sturgeon. P. E. I. has arrived overseas to serve with Canada's NATO forces

I Interment was in People's Ceme- lteryz

It the R.C.A.F.'s Air Division Headquarter; here. Air Division "iciais announced today. Her tour is for two years.

A clerk typist. she will be eni- ployed in the headquarters order- ly room. "While stationed in Eur- ope." she says, ”I hope to visit many Continental capitals and tourist centres."

The Canadian Air Division in Europe is composed of 12 Sabre - equipped fighter squadrons loc- ated It bases in England. France Ind Germany plus I big supply base It Langur. England. The headquarter. of the division is situated just outside Metz. France.

LAW ConrId is I graduate of Sussex Memorial High School. Sussex. N. 3., and of the Shaw- Ktngsway Business School. Tor- onto. She hu been I member of the R.C.A.F. since 1951, and among her interesting jobs in the service was duty in the recruiting information booth at the Canad- ian Exhibitiunn of 1953 and 1954.

SOUTH WINSLOE MISSION BAND

The South Winsloe "Grant" Mis- sion Band met It the Manse for meeting with a large attendance.

The meeting opened by singing "Not Only On Sunday," followed by the scripture passage read and explained in story form by Mrs. Orville Turner. followed by pray- The last chapter of ”Mengn Of The Congo" was presented for the study by Mrs. Hardy. The new study book on India will be used at the next meet' . A musical selection rendered by four girls, Marlene Coles. Judy Arbing. Myrna Ford. and Vodin Hughes was much enjoyed.

The president, Shrley Diamond, presided during the business per- iod. The usual items of busness were discussed. Games were then enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess.

WANT FRENCH NAME MONTREAL tCP) -The Hotel- keeperI' Association of the Prov- ince of Quebec has rent I re-

. . to .. .. . .

Raiiw I president Donald Gor- don II that the name "Reine Elizabeth" exclusively be used for the CNR hotel under con- ltruction here. it was learned Monday. Mr. Gordon recently

C -v

graveside services by the ?Rev. Mr. McLean and Mr. Christie. FLORAL TRIBUTE! Pillow Family Son. Fred. Lens and family. i Wreaths

Son Gordon. Joyce and family.

Thomson family.

Daughter Bertie, Jack and fam- ily- .

stern: Ltd.

Brother Arthur. Sadie.

Norman and Pearl.

Brother Allen. Sisters. Mary and natherlne, Massachusetts.

Mrs. Whiu and Ida.

Margaret.

Class mates and Teacher. Grade V, Prince Street School.

Gladys. Gerald and fnmily.

Gauthier children.

The Hooper family.

Florence, Alfred and family.

Cards of sympathy

Sister Mary MacDougall, Dan- ver, Massachusetts.

Sadie Ind Frank Ford.

Jennie Pumir.

Mrs. Leigh Warren.

Mr. and Mrs Duck Clinton and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Taylor.

Dorothy Goldie.

Margaret and Stern: Webster.

Ruth.

Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Lidstone and famiLv.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. worth and family. '

Ida E. MacDougali.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Burns and family.

Harold. Ethel and family. Lionel and Bertha Lavellic. Joan, Sonny and family. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brad-

ley and family. Flo Steward.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of CARTNEY J. MIcl.Ull.E who passed away Fehrunry 9th. 1944.

Always Remembered by his Wife.

SHENANDOAH, PI. (AP)-Early morning fires. fought in near zero temperatures. F 2' id I y destroyed large sectl of the business dis- tricts of Shenandoah and Carbon- dsle, leaving hundreds of person

New relief without odourloug eta

RELIEF PROMISEII For Artliriiit and lllioiiintitlc Pois-

pills by gnuelus.

inlua cream. . natratu in I few seconds and uh-

Annual Meeting Of Harrington L Presbyterian Church

The annual meeting of Harring- ton St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church wu held on January lth. Meeting opened with reading of the Scripture and prayer by Rev. Lee MIcNIughton who acted as chairman of the meeting. A splendid report of the year's work was read by the secretary. The following officers were re- appointed Trustecs: Mrs. Leigh Stewart: Mrs. John Jones,-Ear. Skeffington. Wallace Morrow, Al- bert Pnillips. David Seaman. Earl Maclnnis; Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Albert Phillips; Auditors. Mrs. Allison Carr. Mrs. David Seaman; plate-bearers, Harold Morrow, DIlrel Seaman. Herbert Phillips. Mrs. Preston Rodd. Mrs. Alli- son Carr. Mn. Johnny Docherty and Mn. Harold Mor- row were appointed on the S. 8. committee. Charles Phillips and Wally Morrow were appointed on Church repairs committee. Manse Committee. David Seaman and Chas. Phillips. (re-appointed). Among the outstInding festures of the year was the Dedication Service August 1. marking ex- tenaive interior ifecorimon and the Dedication Service on October 17th of I communion tray. given in memory of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jones by the family. A communion plate given in memory of J. M. Jones by wife and family; I commun- ion plate given in memory of Mrs. E. Hughes by her daughte , Anna and a communion table given in memory of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips by the family.

The date of thc ncxt annua' meeting was chanecd to Octulicr October 12th at ll pm.

MILK DRINK!-TRS

Annual milk consumption in Os lo. capital of Norway. averages "90 quarts oer canita.

,y;uo'.

else

Ruhamah Scheinfeld

Frank I

We And Our Neighbors

IDENTIFICATION

No one is so strong, famous. brilliant, rich or influential. that he doesn't It times reIli:e his comparative insigniflcance. To or- dinary folks like you and me evidences of our unimportnnco crop up daily. It isn't I comfort- Ihle feeling and we have leIrned since childhood to protect our- self-esteom and even raise our prestige in the eyes of others by identifying or Insociatlng our- selves, when possible with in- dividmls or groups we admire.

"My DId can lick yours," is the familiar bo st of the small boy in I tight I tuation.

"But the rest of the gang are going," protests the shaky teen- ager.

"What I hockey team we have." brags the none too athle- tic high school student.

"They're the finest fellow in the world," says Mr. A. who is at his best It the club.

The less 'f-confidence an in- dividual has, the more he resorts to the mental device of identi- fication. We nll recognize that there is ” basically weak about the person who dwells on the fame of his ancestors. The "name-dropper" whose conversa- tion is filled with mention of this or that successful person or rela- tive also lacks real self-confi- deuce.

Not only do we gain satisfac- tion .hrough identifying with people. but to some degree. we identify with objects. Few wo- men fail to get "I lift" irom wearing I new gown or hat. It makes them feel more desirable. Almost every man responds to

a new car in much the same way.

Some men and women, how- ever. react to their possessions as if they and the ossessions were one and the same. Mr . Smith bought a new car. "What lines. what speed. and what I

really

1 BUCKlEY'S

.-an

makes

penny it cost me!" he gloats. it seems as if he believes he is as vital, handsome and able as his car. Mrs. Smith: expensive fur coat may have the same effect on her.

To identify with people and things means that we like and admire them. in case of people. we try to imitate them or pattern ourselws after them. And this is where parents, and later, teachers exert such powerful in- fluence.

Parents know how closely chil- dren mimic their mannerisms. their voices, how- they sit and how they stand. They do not Il- ways realize that children are taking on their Ittitudel, tastes. interests at the same time. In other words, their children are identifying with them and form- in gthe habit of identifying with people and things they like and admire in the future.

In the same way young people readily identify with their fav- orite teachera. Studies have been made that showed students of- ten choose the teacher, rather than the subject, when they are free to choose.

But neither parents nor teach- ers are entirely responsible for the people and the things with which grown-ups identify. Ideas and beliefs change with exper- ience, age. with study, with tra- vel. World events make a dif-

(CID

CUT FROM DAYS TO HOURS-Fort 35g