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* 4 » 4 ; » a ~ Page 2-B The Guardian - The Evening Patriot : ~— | And tt was Mr Myers who took |her ister © @ nreeder m Ontar- rrom me herd ef the port — but whatever her pre - Ee — ' - . Paula's heifer, Claudette into io. Her second purchase was Bagzs when he fessional career may be, i's a ‘i : B th rand t his herd for the ROP test — the | Glenda and she bought her from wasia junior calf. and later took safe bet the young Hazelbrook s ss TO Ee S1S er young lady hasnt esough mifk-|Gordon Docherty, Kingston and’ to the grand championship cir- lassie will always have a warm : Z imc cows of ber own to qualify considers her as the real foun- cle at Canada’s major agricul- spot in her heart for high class mime e for testing on the Coady farm— dation cow. ee ae je eee _and he's almost as deeply inter-_ is. dam__of _Clas-__Miss _ was ‘sey divestock fanciers 22) 232s tnt SS ee , sls involvement in_ breeding good" with # conformation-score |!# serious inher approach A modest farm home im Ha- ters Jersey. and he knows ev- high class Jersey cattle as are of 88 as a two-vear oid. andi. 2zimal husbandry. attle zelbrook houses <i> of tie mest-ery cow m seizbbour Elmer ber parents. Mr and Mrs Aus- that’s as high as a two-year old Show much betier when t hey costs rise ‘enthusiast vounzilivestock fam- Myers’ large herd of registered tim Coady, who are tremendous heifer can go im classification. have confidence im you, and you 7 ciers in the” province Paula Jerseys, bu: he's exercising a ly proud of their daughter The’next step is “excellent” and S¢t that confidence by paying MONTREAL (CP)—The cost Coady «started with a Jersey young lad’s right to be differ- Paula's star Jersey, Claudette she is only two points away attention to them whes they are of hospita! treatment has ~isen heifer calf as a +H Club mem- ent. amd there's a January Hol- was named for a former teach- from the magic “90” that car- small.” ‘she explained. more quickly im Quebec prov- ber when she “as Il She had < steim heifer calf im the Coady er Claude Wood. a Cross Roads ries the “excellent” rating. This She had planned on showing ince during the last few years jjunior female champion at the barn which Maurice will be man who is now a school super- heifer was also .the champion | last fall at the Atlantic Winter than it bas anywhere else in "| Proxincial Exhibition at the age showing this year in the calf wiser for the depactmangal $e- Jersey calf at the Rural Youth Fair. but was unable to do so Canada. Dr Jacques Gelitas. }of 15 years and the heer, Coa-" Club that embraces +H mem- catiofh' “He used to “me Fair when she was that age. when the time arrived. All of deputy health minister, said dydale Acme 5 Claudette. sow bers from Hazelbrook. Bethel about my Jersevs, but now he There's some high class the prize money that is won by Wednesday night a tyear old heifer. has just Cross Reads amd Marshfield. comes to see me show them”, breeding behind Claudette. Her the Coady cattle goes into a Speaking at am annual meet- ' ;completed her first lactation on Now 14. Maurice is im grade mine she observed with more than a ‘sire, Edgelea Acme Selection is fund for Paula's etiucation ing of the Association of Quebee | ROP with a production it’s still at school little pride in her voice. closely related to a bull that was _ Now completing her second. Hospitals. Dr. Gelimas said fis- junofficial: that will quality Ser It? was Mr Myers. a near’ Miss Ceady has five of her grand champion at the Royal year of studies at Prince of ca! predictions for 1965-66 show i ’ a Silver Seal certificate im neighbour. who first stirred Jer- Jerseys milking. She has 10 in Winter Fair for the late Edison Wales Colleze.. Paula is uncer- that the per capita cost of hes- : j both the 35-day and M6-day di-- sey imterest im Paula Coady all ‘ B. Mutch of North River. Sel- tain about her future. She has pita! services in the province ; | Vision when he organized a +H calf She bought her first Jersey ection’s granddam was the dam some thoughts of a teaching ca-|wil! match or perhaps exceed F Maurice (oad Paula's bro clab im the community that com- calf. Beacon’s Jane. from Cy- of Edgelea Beacon Jester’s Stan- reer — her mother is principal | the national averaze of S11 a ther. is interested im his .sis- prised Jersey and beef calves. rus Martin. New Perth but sold dard that Mr Match picked of the five-room school at South- person.

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i *t 4 < BARLEY RESEARCH 5 Dr. Edward N. Larter of the Uni versity of Saskatchewan's crop science * department studies a new barley var iety in a growth chamber on the uni- ; versity campus in Saskatoon. The res earch is part of a Prairie-wide pro- * gran’ to develop higher-vielding and disease-resistant malting barleys. (CP ~ Wirephoto) i i * s

~-Farm market, price outlook} expected to continue rising

- Whé- Canadian economy is ex-' weather conditions and produc- Poultrymen are placing

—, to geo ap - roe ~~ oe nee — a slightly larger numbers of broil-

ward during Possibly a mestic consumption milk. : a oe

a flower rate than in 1964. Thus and milk products is estimated mo oe - “i

thé domestic demand for most at 17.8 billion pounds—up large- Sufficient to keep pace with pop- fm products is expected to be | ly because of population growth ulation growth. As a result sup- 1 maintained and total cash over the 1954 consumption of | plies in April and May are ex-

farm income should approxim- | 17.5 billion. The two other major pected to be adequate for this

Hon. Andrew B. McRae

ate last year's record of 3,456 markets for milk are for feed time of vear and prices will re- Deputy Minist Agriculture 3 = iculture ion dollars. on farms, and exports. ____.__ main at or above last year’s lev- y - of I eae a __ Minister of | Freee ereteere toes es -PRODUERS $a a : =]

The new 1965-66 dairy support Weekly marketings in the sec-

program was announced by the ord quarter-of 1965 are-expected-- TURKEYS Mmister on March 2. It is to average 142,000 head per . Early indications show much

made up firstly of a deficiency, week three per cent more than larger numbers of turke¥ poults payment plan, coupled with ex-- jac: vear. This increase is ex-: beime purchased by growers this port assistance which will en- petied to be offset by an in- “inter and an increase in eggs sure a national weighted aver- crease in exports and the grow- bein< placed in incubators If age price of $3.30 per hundred- ¢h of the domestic market. The ‘is trend holds up. there will be waight for domestically used firm trend in hog prices at lev- 2 ©omsiderable increase in turk- manufacturing milk’and cream. ej5 well above the support price ‘©Y Production this vear

The second part, of the overall js anticipated. with some furth- While broiler marketings re- program is a direct supplemen- er strengthening in late May or ™2!red virtually unchanged

tary payment to producers bas- June. : from_last vear’s levels. all types: edion their 1964-45. sales. This and weights of turkey showed payment will range from 25 CATTLE impressive gains over 195. The

cegts per hundved weight for the Total inspected slaughter dur- Total number of lightweight tur- first 47.999 pounds of manufac- ing 1965 is expected to averaze keys marketed exceeded 10 mil- tufing milk marketed to 19 cents 52.000 head per week. 12 per lion pounds by March ® 248 pet hundredweizht for all such cent above last year. Prices will per cent over the 84 million milk marketed by a producer in be tied closely to those in the pounds marketed in an equival-

extess of 95.999 pounds United States—and are not ex-_ent period last year. In addition. The total milk supply for 1965 pected to change much, from, {heavy turkeys totalled 44 -mil- ES fs ‘estimated at 21.8 billion their present levels lion pounds. nearly double the j poynds. This total is made up of GRAINS _ 23 million pounds processed DR. H. H. KELLY rs THERESA MacLEOD y Carry-in, in terms of milk equiv- If. farmers’ intentions mater- during the same weeks of 1964. Directer of Vet y Services Director of Women’s Institutes

alent.on January 1 of 32 billion ialize the acreage seeded to The early:signs of larger sup- pofinds, domestic production of grains this spring will change plies of heavy. turkey are signi- 185. billion, and imports... in sharply in composition. A~ five: ficant indications of a bumper mik equivalents of. 180 million per cent drop in wheat acreage crop this fall when these weights nds. The estimated output to 2% 3 million is indicated by the play a major role in the poultry asgumes no chance in cow num- latest DBS survey whereas market. However. the light- bers but a productivity gain of plantings of feed grains—oats, weight or broiler turkey market 0 ' nds per cow—the same as barley. mixed grains, and corn is of considerable importance in 1964. The long-term average at 184 million acres will be up al! vear round and trends set in rate of gain is 127 pounds per seven per cent the early part of the vear usual- . The final lével of output An above- average movement ly set the pace for the entire

. of course, be modified by of all crains will be recorded season. The substantial in- “~~ during the 1954-65 crop year. At -crease in marketincs. of light i the halfway mark for the cur- turkey is due primarily to a Red fescue rent crop year experts of the larce expansion in Quebec. al- ’ five mater Canadian grains at thouch all the Western Provinc- 2463 million bushels were 25 es showed very subsfantial rela- §*

for pasture per cent helow the 1963-64 com, ‘tive gains Ontario growers.

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wceib take MRE

John MacDonald Russell Matheson Jack Chandler

parable level but 25 per cent Which have provided close to 6 Resources Farm Improvement KAPUSKASING, Ont.—Creep- above the 10 year average per cent of total lichtweight tur- Development Services +H Cleb “red fescue, widely used as OILSEEDS key processed. marketed 46 per adawn grass, has been negiect- Depending on weather condi- cent more turkevs up to March

edfor pasture usage says Pierre tions a sharp increase in rape- 2 compared with 1964 JOnly the Dérmine, of the federal experi- -seed: production is indicated by Maritimes reveaied loter mark-

‘ ° . Your county representative is your direct contact with Department of | mental farm here farmers” intentions to plant 1.- etings but this area processed Agriculture is i } conditions i

Farmers thay be losing out 385.0 acres, wr ted gare cere smal portion mecca’ Scar abe . © we He is in close touch with the prevailing in your own oma Zz thing ests during that of 1964 an hus had little i é » 7 . e

EGGS Saari King’s County Sell Aualyist locality. His experience and knowledge can be of value to you as a farmer.

the past 10 years at Kapuskasing

haye shown that the variety can A larger laying flock early Supplies of CA. apples are ex-

be very productive in long-term this year has resulted in a four pected to last until the end of ‘i per cent increase in egg mar- June. Price will rise slowly

pastures 2 Creeping red fescue is a hardy ketincs up to mid-March and during cominc months as they perennial that spreads gradusi- nrices have fallen to the lowest Move gradually through com- , ly: once it is established. At the level in five years. By midsum- Mercial channels experimental farm. pasture seed-_ mer. however. the cut- back in Canadian growers intend to ‘ ju tA Bis ‘ ed witha mixture_conteinit’2 the placement of nutlets which plant 229° acres ar potatoes

slightly more than one-fifth of has been going on since mid-1964 this vear which will provide a

fescue gave sward: containing is expected to cause supplies to Crop amounting to about 45 mil-

40 to: 530 per cent rescue seven fall below a year azo and stren- lion cut, assuming average urs leter gthen prices yields

Weil-suited to heavy ciay = siti iii caaaaaiaaaaiaiiaamadii cael eee ieee se aims avils and unaffected by tempor- — bs aty shortazes or excesses of DEDICATED T@ YOUR COGS HEALTH F mpisture creeping fescue helps ensure uniform grass product joe during the entire ara season. After .an early atart it grows actively through- oat the summer and’ wel! into October when timothy and brome grass have long been dormart Although its vield is «iow those of conventional hay varie-

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, We work hand in hand with

4 David Rogers

Bn suai Fran Acting Director David Ward Cyril Coumek Gerald Jobnstene Richard Carley J. L. MacEachera | Allan Clow Scott Coffin tie researcher Sw oi er our doct l of Extensies Ecomomest Dairy Fieldman Peultry Fieldmas’ Dairy Fieldman Dairy Fieldman Dairy Fieldman Dairy Fieldman the researcher Not only docs it y or | 7

Sg

4-H Clubs and the Women’s Institutes form an in- The fieldmen are well qualified and experienced’ in the various aspects of agriculture. They

tegral part of the farming community. The directors : : ee oe of these groups stimulate the interest and guide the keep up-to-date on the latest farming methods and experiments. Their ‘job is to make this

activities of the members of the organizations. information: available to you.

gecover rapidly after each grar- ing cycle but it is resistant to tramping and despite its wiry appearance is eaten readily hy cattle.

Tests at Kapuskasing also in- dicate that the grass is just as nutritious as conventional pas, ture varieties. Weight gains of | beef cattle on fescue <ward were equal to those of animals on pasture where timothy and brome crass were the dominant varieties. Mr. Dermine reports , long-lasting pas- dures, he recommends including

ted fescue in hay mix- ‘ ; at a low seeding rate of i to four pounds per acre e in § acy ‘

time the more produc y varieties have started F @ :

Your docter knews what's best for your health. and you can count on ws te fil: his prescripiions with pre fessional precision.

Registered pharma- : < cists are orefessian- ally traired ta help tuard your health.

PHONE 894-8529 to arrange an appointment with the representative of your choice.

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decline a few years later the = fescue will have spread } 132 Richmond Street : ‘ gh SA oe iy, tn thickened sufficiently to per. | 2 yates he eter Got for conker tour Dial 4-4386 — 4-4515 CHARLOTTETOWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND | te five years. ———y a :

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