prompt treatment is essential.
&ge 12, The Guardian Thurs, .lune'21. 1956
ieiiiciiiiuim NEWS
r. n. i. nap-rt-nae of Asrieulturo
I idiagnosis for coccidiosis. There are
This is the time of the year when 3 several types or coccidia which
thoughts turn to the summer and early fall shows. The first on thel
and Old Home Week being held August lath-ltlth. Early reports. t indicate that this will be one of the most outstanding shows in the
history of the Provincial Exhibi-
tion.
Other shows being held in .1-.u8-I
ust are the Alberton Exhibition August 21st-23rd. The Crapaud Ex- hibition on August 29th and the Summerside Flower Show on Aug- . ust 21st. The dates of the other shows will be published later. PASTURE FOR SWINE Pasture crops are valuable for
breeding and growing swine In
addition to providing green 5,"'3' culent feeds they supply P7019135-
E minerals and vitamins in readily
available forms. Moreover. the has,
while foraging. takes exercise. an . important routine in the life of : breeding boars.
brood sows and young pigs.
Pasture crops play an imP0l'l- ant role it. the control of parasites. If Pastures are rotated or changed. worm infestation can be brought under control to a considerable ex- tent. Young pigs that have been treated for worms after weaning and put on clean pasture have reasonable chance of escaping fur- ther infestation.
pMost clover: and grasses grown
on Prince Edward Island farms provides suitable pasture. but none is better than alfalfa or red clov- er. Fall wheat can be pastured in the late fall or early spring when other forage crops are not available. CHICK SHELTER5 '
Very little literature has been published on poultry pastures. and experiments carried out in Que- bec last year have shown that the following legumes are good: La- dine Clover. Alfalfa. and Birdsfoot Trifoii. Recommended grasses for poultry pasture are Brome. Ken- tucky Blue and Timothy.
Birds should never be reared on the same range each year but the land should remain free of poultry
- for a year or two before returning
birds to pasture. Birds can be allowed on range at eight weeks of age providing
I ' the weather is suitable and proper
range shelters are supplied. A range shelters 6 ft. by 8 ft. with a steel or aluminum roof and slatted floors is suitable for 100 growing birds. The posts of the
shelters are generally 18 inches
high. The sides and ends are cover-
3 ed with wire netting These shelt-
ers give wonderful ventilation and the entire floor space can be used for roosting quarters. Young birds should be left in the shelter for at least a day and a night and the range space limited for a few days with a temporary wire fence until the chicks are accustomed to their new home. 400 chicks can be reared on an acre or good range in d but if in- so ticient range is provided the land snom becomes bare and pa. lutcz' with droopings containing worm eggs and disease organisms. - Chicks grown on good pasture can l be grown on 10-15 percent less feed.) and obtain valuable feed nutrients- and ideal sanitation. Scratch grain, and growing mash in a 3.1 ratio.Il with insoluble grit before the chicks I at all times. is a recommendetil feeding programme for the birds' on a good pasture. l After the chicks are removedi from their range shelter the land in the immediate vicinity should be limed heavily, plowed, and sown to a green crop. THINGS TO REMEMBER ,Thls year has shown a marked increase in the incidence of coc- cldiosls. both the cecal and intes- tinal forms. In order to prevent. serious losses. early diagnosis and
--The ierviceii of the Provincial Agricultural Laboratory are avail-
oooo TASTE IN siscuiis I
and
meet poultry. In inany of the forms bloody droppings are 00'
a list is the Provincial EXh.IbhLl0IIt'een. Chicks from a few day; of
age up to several months can and are affected. If you notice the flock
looking droopy or the feed consump-
itian suddenly drops or theygsl-3" laying take action at once. Simply ' send or bring in two or three sick or freshly d birds to the labor- lntory at the Health Centre. 188 lPrince Street, Charlottetown, for examination. Foot rot in 'ittlc has been fair- ; ly prevalent this season. It is caus- ied by a soil born H9I'lll.- in all .probability the germ gains en- (trance through scratches or skin i abrasions between the toes. All cat- l tie should be watched closely, Any sign of lameness or swelling lie- tween the toes or at the top of the hoof head lould be suggestive of foot rot. If animals are treated in. the early stages. recovery is more easily achieved and loss of milk. production and weight can be greatly minimized.
ABOUT MASTITIS
Visit Former Islander, 101,: At Vancouver
A group of P. E. I. delegates took time out at the recent Le- gion convention to look up a 101- yenr-old former Prince Edward Islande .
They received help from D, V. ifs Alfred Murphy, son of the late Senator Murphy of ngnigh, (lie recruited the Eighth Siege Battery in the First World Wu and was with them when he won the Military Cross). They succeed- ed in locating John A. Foley," for-. merly of Waterford. P.E.I.. who went to Vancouver in 1886. He will be 101 on Sept. 6, 1955, but
31, mgmory is still keen.
-mos, paying the visit were; Rev. J. R. McMahon. now an Al- hertan: Elric Campbell of Char- -lottetown. Earl Cannon and G. L. Monkley of Summerside. John A- Macdonald of Cardigan and F083! McDonald of Souris.
iT QUICKSAND STOPS WORK m'-noywiin vCDV-Work on I we.-it . side highway extension wiiicli is the key to a new 1839' shore expressway was halted Tuesday per a dispute between the contractors and the MetroP0l' itan Toronto council. McNamara Construction Company offlcllll said they have halted work until authorities pay for the 0053 0' '9: moving qulcksand. The metropol- itan' council representing the city and I2 suburbs has refused to pay more than the contract price.
Mastitis or Garget is a disczisc which causes great economic lus- ses among dairy cattle. Approxi- mately one third of all milking CDIIS have infected quarters during
some or all of thier milking per-p
iod. The nature of Mastitis is an inflammation of two or more quar- ters, almost due to infection. may be Chronic or Acute. The acutt.-. type accounts for about 2-5 percent of all Mastiti There are many predisposing
causes. The most common is in- jury. Improper milking practices such as too much vacuum on milk- ing machines, leaving machi on
too long, and not preparing the
udder for quick let-doivn. predis-
pose of Mastitis. lnsanitary stab-. les and milking practices are also
important predisposing factors.
Chilling or heavy protein feedingl seems to lower resistance to udderl infection. ,
In acute Mastistic the symptoms
are generally a hot. swollen or caked udder which is very pain- ful to the touch. There is usually a pink discoloration due to con- gestion at the base of the teat which may darken in very acute cases to a red or purple. followed by gangrene. Milk secretion is us- ually scant and often watery, strin- gy or bloody. One of more quart-
germs may remain localized or invade the blood stream causing systemic infection.
infection.
In the symptoms of chronic Mas- titis the milk is usually abnormal, although there may be no notice- able inflammalion of the quarter. There usually is a thickening of the udder tissue but the quarter becomes reduced in size because of the drop is production. Some- times chronic Mastitis is so mild that it is not detected until it flares up as Blflilt Mastitis.
lll
ers may be affected. The invading -
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS ' DOWN xx. Amer. 1. English 1. Spanish your streetcar dune. .1. I. Having 3. Kitchen snirai M 19” lulplemenca and 9. Flower 8. Tree poi..- I0. People :1 4. Belonging ugpiopg: Denmark to me . on 1:. Measure of 5. irugwgg distance ' (ap,) 33, mu, 18. Quiet I. A clone betwou , 14. A lifetima 1.1.” U. 3 no-sari-1 I how 15. Greek letter 7. American um 16- Former Indian tribe Canada 33. Flowers Jipa-H850 I. One who 26 Small body 34.A.1terisls admiral treats teeth of water 39. Spawn 27- LOW 9. Clock face 28. A ahlvenng of automobilt 11. Pehblu 80. Seed or 38!! truck! 13. A pen a cereal 40. Wine 19- Clamof for sheep 32. Ships (a. receptacle 20- KWP I5. Tear apart wave) over Q. Exclu- 11- FOUHGBLIG I8. Knocks the stern motion
22. Indefinite article
24. Full of IUD
zs. Tensile strength ( abbr.)
11. Tools for drilling
39. Place when me
35. Grow old
as. Ancient
37. Decay
38. cleaning rod for small nrma
Q. Handle
4!. Sag
43. Arabian chiettsui
war.)
(3. God of Wu (Gm)
Qt. Dutch painter
1
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It A X Y D L B A A X I ' Is I. 0 N G F E I. I. 0 I On: letter simply stands for another. In his arainpoe A j qua wr the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. spoo- tmphies. the length and formation of the words are all hintg. Each day Ru coda letters are diiierent.
A Oryptogt-an Oootadoa
LOPL RPO JY BWPI-0. 303'!
J!!! IPG
LOPL KWI-1PKv ORVPFRT Pf!
IPWLO FOPHII VPFFHPBPG-FSJLL.
Yoster-day's Oryptoq-some-ori. REMEMBER. um CAN BI 80 CHARM FOR HIM WHO LIVES NOT FREE-MOORE.
Grade "A"
FOWL, lb. . .
Grade "A"
CHICKEN, lb. . PREM, tin . . CHICKEN LOAF,
Mac. and Cheese LOAF, lb. . Shoulder '
ROAST, lb. .
BEEF LIVER, lb.
Cottage
Maple Leaf
La rge
DDDDDEIDUDDUUDDEJDDCIDEI PA-i:X1ZIIZIZZZIIIZ111111111111 Qcnnuzmchumu
2 '5 Lb. Bag
CARROTS,
ROASTING PORK, lb. 39:
ROLLS, halves, lb. CHEESEFURTERS, Fruit & Vegetable Dept.
GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for
43:
. 53: .. 35: lb. 55c
49:
MacLai'en's
Aylmer's
BEANS, TEA,
, , 43: Nescafe COFFEE, Helmet
37: 65: lb. 45:
Radio
25: 25:
Boston
SALAD DRESSING
CORNED BEEF, tin
PEAS, 20 oz., 2 for LOBSTER, tin . . .
Newport FLUFFS, large . . . 35: Snow's SPAGHETTI and
MEAT BALLS, tin . . 37:
16 oz.
CORNED BEEF HASH 37: GIANT OXYDOL, pkg. 73:
WEEK-END. SUPER SPECIALS AT
SHAMAlS
Grocery Department
16 oz.
47: 20 oz. 2 for . . . 39: 79::
Broken Pekoe Ibo I I C O I
Crossed Fish
SARDINES, tin . . '27:
2oz. . . . 69: 43:
39: 79:
The Reverend Dank! Multin- non of the Free Church of Scot- land at It ,.. FIFE. ” f” d who is on a six months' visit to the Free Church Congregations in Prince Edward Island, was. on 4th June last. honored by the Flora MacDonald College. Red springs. North Carolina, with the Doctorate of Letters (D. Litt.l This was the first time this Scottish College. In its long history. conferred an honorary degree. .
On a visit to North Carolina. five years ago. Mr. MacI(innon preached at the Presbyterian Church at Bethesda, Aberdeen. and lectured at the Flora MacDonald College and to the Moore County Historical Association. When it be- came known in North Carolina that lie was in Prince Edward Is- land. his friends took the 0W0!" tiinity of honoring him. Mr. Mac- Kiniion was recommended by Pro- fessor Biirlcigh Know Principal) of the New College. Edinburgh. Professor David MacKenzie of the
PROF. HEATH MACQUARRIE
PRESENTS PAPER
Professor Heath Macquarrie of Victoria ya sented a paper at the annual meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association held recently at The University of Mon-
? Rev Dl.0"a'd.nMasKic"0" '5 Honoured In North Carolina
l)'deleI'VeIlt.hothIorl1imselfand bemue of pin association: with
r " t eolthlain- ut1tutton.'nm in breaking an old
hndltlon we establish a new one.
cementing closer the. otiea which bind this Collau
with.that home-
land whlchiln so a manner, you. Donald Macxinnon. . The hood that you wear
will be worn by no other man.'It
tland, you will carry with you the esteem and affection of the Flora MacDonald College and the Scots in America.
The Honorable L.l-1. Fountain. Congressman from the Second Dis- trict of North Carolina. was guest Speaker. and addressed the grad- uates of 1956 on "The Tasks of Youth". An interesting feature of the day's proceedings was the pre- sentation to the graduates of a beautifully bound Bible by Dr. Les- lie Bullock. Professor of Biblical tudies at the College.
In Scotland. Dr. MacKinnon is
is genuinely unique. when you re- 0 turn to Sec
Mrs. Randolph Murray -York. for Toronto on Friday w ere she will spend a holiday with her daughter. Mrs. Willard Currie. and grandchildren and Mr. Currie.
Mrs. Edison Hardy returned to her home in York. after spending the weak-end In Halifax.
Rev. J. M. Sproule returned to York Manse from Sackyllle. N;B.
of the Free 'urch, but also as a broadcaster in Gaelic. a research scholar in history and a writer
a ” i ' subjects in Gaelic and English. His book -”The file- tory of the Trrnalation of the Gael- lc Scriptures" - is a classic. He has published a book of sermons in Gaelic. and his "The Truth ab- out F'wra MacDonald" has had a wide circulation on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean.
En route to North Carolina. Mr. M..icK' non visited the Rev. John Sutherland Bonnell of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York. who is a friend of many years standing. Dr. and Mrs. Ban- nell are now on the Island, and Dr.
YORK l
MacKinnon is looking forward to
Free Church College. Edinburgh.
trl.Iiia dalt lthth.i- ea paper 2 W1 9 or Dr. Rcnwick of the same College.
mation of the first cabinet of lion. Robert Borden who became Prime and other Scottish L ” s to the Minister of ' nada in 1911. The Governors of the Flora MacDon- former premier is rememL ed on aid College who sanctioned the Prince Edward Island as the man bcstowal of the Doctorate of Let- whose government inaugurated tors. The degree was conferred on
the regular car ferry service and Mr. MacKinnon by the Pi ” the ferry Prince Edward lsland.oi the College. Dr." Marshall Scott was commissioned during his ad-I wnndsnn. ministration. The town of Borden The Rev. R. Frank Hall. D.D.. is named in his honor. or the Presbyterian Church. Wil- Before some to Montreal Prof- mingtoii, who spoke on behalf of ossor Macquarri.-. spent three the Board of Governors. said:"The W-'9k5 ll ONBWI Ind sat in U19 Governors of Flora MacDonald Col- gallery in the House of Commons lege are happy to break a tradit- during the dramatic debates over ion of more than half a century the Pipeline Bill and the applicat-; in order to honor one who so rich- ion of closure. He also attended! the annual Garden Party given by , the Hon. and Mrs. George l)I'Pll'.l Professor Macquarrie is a vice. president of the Progressive Can-l servative Assoociafion of Canada.
Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes
4.500 nocrons STRIKE
ATHENS (AP) - About 4.500: doctors in Athens and its suburbs began a three-day strike Tuesday. They protested what they said was "the government's failure to solve their problems and claims." The union ordered that only urgent cases should he admitted to hospitals and clinics. Patients already under treatment will re- ceive minimum medical 'care.
APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE
MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAI. Repairs Palmer Electric
Phoneassll 8544
BIG EMPLOYER
About 150.000 persons" are em- ployed in the operation of British ports. about half of them dock-
workers.
49'” if:?REAiVf LQPF3
S5 VVA RE 8YpxVlk
;i.
not or:'y well known as a minister
paying them a visit at Georgetown.
. . . a banlr to assist
He was acompanietl by his dausu. :31-llll-IBW. Mrs. Bernlfd l rniilo
lttie grand daughter Ihy,
I Many friends welcomed hiimg MISS Mary Will! of Saint John, N. B. Shela vial at the holy;
of her parents. r. and Mrs. George Watts. York. Many friends of Mr. Arthur
Brown are glad to see him l- -n. from the P. E. Island Hospital, where he was a --tient now much improved in health.
Mr. Raymond Veasey. York, was a weekend visitor to Halifax. NS,
pivwooo? WE HAVE
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i:...i.i.....v -,-.. ..u...
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BANANAS, 2 lbs. TOMATOES, pkg.
39: 29:
Medium , d ORANGES, doz. . . 39: Heinz
BABY FOOD, 3 fins
29:
HOT DOG RELISH
HAMBURG RELISH
, SWEET RELISI-I 16 oz. int 39:
PLUM JAM, 24 oz. 37: 2Fruit
MARMALADE, 24 oz. 35:.
-Z-&: . g, ,g. - -., .-E..
24 III. III ;
1.69 I
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JustsnprtuIdcolPlnkIJquidVoImakaastacbofdliin,ianwpq dvc,potI.andpanstwInkleanddihe.Yaasavsnonq muslin-your-V-hat-In. v . Uul?lnkLiquidVd!orovarytliing-youdipbyhand. - lt'lPIlkFIInIrfootforI1ts,bsspasweasussot'tsr.hiina..r -hubauutbvduaa.
T