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Farming “"4 Agriculture .°-.° Special Features :-: interesting Observations

? M i |

rua rorsro as an am To `

BEAUTY.

the title of “The Potato for

" Mr. Paul F. Kempster on the mei-its of the tubcr

me em-rent issue of the American

> Journal.-

M,-, Kempter touches on a curious

hun_1an nature which makes it

up any commodity (no matter gum in quality and effect). L1 plentiful an`d reasonable in in favor of some other com- which is scarce and high. For

if beefsbeak is selling at 28

n pound and potatoes at one g, pound. one would naturally that people would eat less beef- and more potatoes. Such is the case. It is hard to-change habits of man and harder still to

his eating habits.

Still and all, if some of the benefits potatoes were better known there

be an increased demand for especially from the ladies. Now nobody with the least acquain-

with dietetics will deny that es eaten in large quantities a tendency to fatten: conse- y the cult of the slender waist new prevailing, has been a tre-

deterrent to the con-

i of this form of food. Take

daily paper and you will see of nostrums guaranteed to people thinner: and a good people spend their money and their health in the search for from "this too. too solid flesh." the other hand there are those guarantee a form more rotund pleasant to the eye, and Judging their advertisements they are a big business in this.

Well. then, to those who believe

are boo thin, my advice is eat

and plenty of them; tothose to be thinner, to look better,

feel better. I say. eat potatoes

but eat them every day.

Mr. Kempter, commenting 'on this,

that when girls learn the

benefits conferred by the lowly but necessary tuber, there will be an in-

ed demand, our farmers will be

satisfied, and the manufacturers of lipsticks, ,rouges and other aids to beauty will have to find another way to make a living. These new prospects so enthused P. l»l'. Wessels at 'the fifteen annual meeting of the Potato Association of America that he gave forth this

ODE

Once the potato, served some way, was on our tables thrice each day: At breakfast time we ate it fried

And stowed it gen'rously inside;

Ulld¢l'

At noon we ate it boiled and mashed, At night we often had it bashed;

For in those days we seemed to feel That "spuds” were needed at emi; " meal.

But sradually, with little warning, It lost its place with us each mor-

ins:

The milling men had grown wiser

And in the role_of advertiser They sold us what once fed the cow, So we eat bran for breakfast now. This swift success of theirs bore fruit And other business followed suit. Advertisements soon brought advice Which cut down "spuds" by boosting

rice,

And other businesses grew active To make their goods seem more at-

tractive.

Spaghetti, macaroni, too, Were other things that Joined the

crew

Which through advertisements con-

spired

To make potatoes less desired; And since these things are cooked and

canned

Their sale seems likely to expand Since it's so easy to prepare them. While "spuds”-the housewife has to

pare them.

Potatoes are in hard position To meet this brand new competition Since in their struggle to grow thin-

ner

The ladies eat no "spuds” for dinner. This is a blow most sadly felt.

It hits the “spuds” below the belt. The fact that "spuds" are cheap

won’t matter

While women fear "spuds" make them

fatter:

And though folks do like things to

murich, ‘

From what we know about that

bunch

That dines on lettuce leaves for lunch We have a most decided hunch That while their minds are on their

hips

They will not eat potato chips. Nor will those growers gather wealth Whose slogan is: “Eat Spuds for

Health." '

For while its merits are quite real,

That slogan lacks in sex appeal.

To make potato sales bigger: “Eat Spuds to Keep that Ciirlish Fig-

ure."

That kind of slogan surely sticks, For when some dame, size forty-six, Learns eating “spuds" reduces weight, She’ll give these other things the

gate

And eat potatoes by the crate

In hopes to be size thirty-eight. But while they wear such scanty

duds

Tl1ey’ll not be eating many "spuds.”

OUR DAIR Y

BUSINESS

(C. E McKenzie)

Most of the dairy cattle in this pro- vince and in other cmmtrles wo. for that matter, are grades and some of them nondescrlpts./Experience has home out the statement that 101' I :cod many of them, the proper clas- sification is along with the scrub. The scnib cow has no more business in the herd than the scrub sire, although her influence on the succeeding RHI- erations is not nearly so great. At the “me time it is the cow that returns revenue from the herd and if she is an individual not worthy of her keep, the effect of retaining her in the herd is not only bad on the pocket of the °'m¢r. but she has si depressing ei- iect on the whole dairy industry. Only a very small percentage ofthe milch cows on Prince Edward Island are pure bmds and it mwt even be admitted that among these, there are some that do no credit to the brevd they represent. The numbers of in- ferior pure bred! are no small. however, in comparison with the hum- W' Gi Dure breds that are immeasur- lbly superior to the average grade in the dairy nu-as or this province and tsbecially bear no comparison with the vast that

ance

?‘ii= lm to " Very low called

productive cow real-

utr! ah!

it

ability Q( md

and .

ly mean;

gin Prince

er factor

4°¢s not

snr v .¢

than the productive ability of the average cow. No matter how well she is fed, no matter how wisely and pro- fitably the product is marketed, if the average production of the cow: in the herd is below tl e line of economical production the business cannot PSY-

Ths raw material is costing to- much and no amount-of skillful find- ing or successful selling with over- come the serious handicap which that high imitial cost places upon the busi- ness.

In the present day conditions is

it not well to make sure that the things that are known to be essential am done? Under other conditions one might possibly overlook some essen- tials but not without loss. But under conditions as we have here at present it would be nm only dangerous hui, de- trimental to ine industry to over-1°°k any essential. If one were to under- take to locate the dairy farmer in any community who is least disturbed at present it is not likely you will find il man who is doing more hours of work each day than most of his neighbors. what you will iino is a man who is working more effectively 'than his neighbors. I-Iis cows are hi!!! producers. They are receiving the r ht kinds of feeds and in the Pl'°' plg- quantities. His- products srsda _ ,special and are good enough for any market. Them is nothing new about this. it

is simply the experience of 8011013' tions. Those who are not applyius it are sure to suffer. They alv/ly! NW suffered and they always Will - Ii. is uniortunm but there are 10°

many of this class and brother farm- er, are you in it, are Will' WW# 1°" producers? Have you a scrub bull li the head or your herd? Do you lm” what your cows are i>f°d“°1“¥7 A” you weiahilil Ind testing the milk from each cow? If not. Why “UW 3° you farm business being mlnllld in *gush 5 Way thlt it bfiflll I |7501"- ana imma inw your ww Nw 1°" °’ this great industry- 'lio"l.he man who is looklnl 101’ l;

profit per cow 11° “Y “W

o

'és 5 E-3' ifiitiisfhti i §§E;`_E'~‘ E§§i§_§i§ iiillirigsi lilies? all

#affective record of the

11001011

The milk

are limp

Mate! dll!!-

dk.

3%

our young people. particularly in the country, nnd a variety of interests which take them out of the house, even in stormy weather with the glass below aero.

I say, luckilyi for we habitually

overheat our houses, and we older folk, to whom the flreside has such an appeal when the "frosty landscape gleams," are apt to suffer from var- ious ills induced by insutlcient venti- lation. Listlessness, indifference, slug- gish digestion, an excitement of the nervous system and an unbalanced distribution of blood to the surface of the body are a few of the edects of too much heat and too little ventila- tion. -

We should then in trying to rem-

edy this indoor condition, take as an ideal the outdoor air of fine weath- er. The indoor air must be in gentle movement, rather than stuffy and still: it must be rather moist and not ‘burnt di'y'; it must be around a tem- perature of 64 degrees F. These three conditions. too, are better if slightly variable in themselves. for so we imitate nature. And lastly we should attempt to keep the air free from dust and objectionable odors.

The Canadian Reindeer Industry

There is a revived interest in this

possibility of e. reindeer industry in the Canadian Northland. The two brothers Porslid of Denmark have re- turned to civilization after an ab- sence of two years spent on fourteen thousand miles of Arctic trails. They had been commissioned by the Ca- nadian Government to investisillle the conditions in these reslvru. and while their report will not be avail- able for some time, it is believed that their conclusions will be favorable. since they found, early in their trip. an ares oi about 15,000 square miles north east of the MacKenzie Ri*/81' delta. where the pasturage will sull- port 250,000 reindeer. Since then it has been found that large addition- al areas are likely to be suitable.

Previous ventures to inaugurate the industry have failed, owln8 it 15 believed, to lack of sufficient pastur- age, poor choice of location, and bad management, but this of course in no way affects the outlook.

The Dominion Reindeer Company-

a new organization, has secured a lease of 300.000 acres in the Mac- Kenzie River territory andlasi: spring a herd of five thousand animals com- menced their long trek from Alaska to the shores of Hudson Bay. These were the nucleus of the new industry and there is no doubt that Canada will ultimately be to the fore in the development of meat resources which will help to feed the world, and bari- ish, for all time, the apprehension of

tive population to which Canada looks to open up the resources cf that region.

MISS C. M. McltAE

BECOMES BRIDE OF

MR. L. McLENNAN

(Vancouver Province, Feb. 2) anrsity wedding my place 'on

Wednesday, January 30, when Chris- tina May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mcltae. became the bride of Mr. Laughlin McLennan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McLennan of Prince Edward Island. The cere- mony took place in St. Paul’s Pres- byterian Church, Gleri drive and Eighteenth avenue. at 8 p. m. Rev. R.. G. McBeth, D.D., ofiiciated. Dur- ing 'the signing of the register, Mr. William Mudie sang "All Joy Be Thine."

Given in marriage by her father,

the bride made a charming picture in her gown cf white crepe back sat- in, with skirt of Spanish lace. Oph- elia roses and white carnations form- ed her shower bouquet. She was at- tended by her sister. Miss Florence McRae. who chose a gown of pink taffeta with a wreath of gold in her hair. _ Her arm bouquet was formed of camationr and rosebuds. Little Miss Marioric Campbell. the flower girl. was dressed in pink organdie. with a bow of tulle in her hair. She carried a basket of carnations. Mr. Beaton Finlayson acted as best man. while the ushers wus Mr. Ernest Dan and Mr. John Moltae. A pretty set- ting wae given to the ceremony by an arch of pink and white applebloesom. bashed with palms and evsrgrcens.

later a reception was held, when ill guna were entertained with' a wedding banquet.

§;§§-Z; iiiiigii e§.§§°§ 5§:§.s§s

lack of food and clothing for the na-.

FRESH AIR AoR|cui.1'uRAi_ . Canada 8 M

NEWSY , FARM NOTES - Po|.iciEs iN N. 'lk

, . . We are essentially a race which re- _._ The Dominion Bureau of Statistics

By. Agigqld joices in the open air. We revel in it (Canadian Press) places the milk production of the t

all summer long, and luckily for them, 11'R.!JJER.ICTON, N. B., Feb. 9. - country in 1927 as l8.060,000.000 lbs,,as -~- -

An outline of the policies which will be followed by the department of agriculture of New Brunswick as the result of the conference held this week with members of the provincial and federal staiis operating in this province, has been issued by Hon. Lewis Smith, Minister of Agricult-

ure. ( The decisions adopted are based on

information received by the depart- ment at the conference and through other channels. The breeding of stallicns of draught breeds will be aided by co-operation between pro-, vince and dominion. Boys and girls calf clubs will be continued as be- ‘fore as a. general demand for them has been experienced. Aid to pure bred cattle will continue along for- mer lines.

Standard housing equipment is re-

commended for bulls owned by agri- cultural societies and the depart- ment will assist on a basis of fifty percent contribution. The boys' and girls' pig clubs will be continued as before with the new departure, of the establishment of class “A” clubs by which increased numbers of pigs' will be kept. The increase in hogs of bacon type will be encouraged by departmental assistance in the pro- curing of pure bred bacon-type boars, the aid being given tovbreeders and to agricultural societies.

EGG LAYTNG CONTEST

Notes on the Prince Edward Island Egg Laying Contest for the week ending Feb. 8, 1929.

The contest laid 658 eggs for the

week which was 109 eggs higher than the previous week. The total number of eggs laid to date is 6958.

The Experimental Farm, Frederic-

ton, N. B., B.R.. pen 6, led the con- test for the week with 54 eggs, 59.4 points; Mrs; J. R. Mncphsuu B. R.. pen 20, were second with 53 eggs, 54.9 points and S. R. Pendleton's B.R.. pen is wére third with -is eggs, sas points.

The Kensington Baby Chick Hat-

chery B. R. pen no. 6 in pen 10 still leads in total production with 62 eggs, 65{8 points, and their hen no. 9 is 'second with 53 eggs, 65.1 points and Mr. T. H. Foster's B.R. lien no. 4 in pen 13 is third with 59 eggs, 64.8 points.

The pens leading in total produc-

tion are: _

First, Exp. Farm., Fredericton, B.R..

pen 6, 516 eggs, 515.4 points.

2nd, T.R. Foster. Ch'town B.R.,

pen 13, 500 eggs, 452.8 points.

3rd, S. R.. Pendleton, B.R. pen 19,

413 eggs, 403.8 points. '

4th, Mrs. J. H. MacPhail, B. R. pen

20, 402 eggs, 401.8 points.

_.__i_.._.__-__

Canals Of

Venice Are

Frozen Up

ROME, Feb. 8-Ice boats and Skill?

may be necessary to rePlH°9 Venef' ian gondolas if the weather in thot my dee; noi; moderate soon.

Ice has clogged up the canals and

lagcons which serve Venice as streets and traffic there by means of gondolas has become difficult. The temperature has been as low as 10.5 Fahrenheit.

tions and tulips were used to carry out the color scheme of pink and white on the tables, while a three-tier wedding cake centred the bride’s ta- ble, which was lighted with colored tapers in silver sconces.

Mrs. U. H. Rawson was in charge

of supper arrangements, assisted by Mrs. A. Halliday, Mrs. E. Wilson and Mrs. J. Baynton. Presiding at the urns were Miss Florence Stuart, Miss Towers, Miss Margaret Finlayson, Catharine Campbell and Miss" Ivy Adams. `

Mr. and Mrs. McLennan left for a

honeymoon in Victoria and will later take up residence in the city. A white gold bracelet. the gift of the groom. was wom by the bride during the ceremony, while the attendants* also wore his gifts oi a ring and bracelet of white gold.

compared with l3,40'l000000 lbs in 1926. ‘ It is expected that the milk production in 1928 will not vary greatly from the total of 1027. 'l'he total cows milked in 1927 was 3,251,- 000, which was 75,000 less than in the previous year, and it is thought that there will be a slight dem-`e'ase for 1928 also. The average milk produc- tion per cow as revealed by the cen- sus of 1921 has been used as the basis of these esitmates.

The two provinces highest in milk

production were Ontario and Quebec. with 5,128,278,311 and 4,057,161,966 lbs. respectively. Prince Edward Island produced 178,564,368. lbs. . w

B317/ ‘. S

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FAIRBANKS - MORSE

Sienkiewicz on Stamps

Henry Sienkiewicz, author of "Quo

Vadis," has been honored by Poland in a new stamp which bears his por- trait. The stamp's face value is 15 groszy, but European collectors are willing to _pay more for it. Sienkiewlcz was also famous for his other works. and he received the Nobel prize. He died in 1916.

‘ Oysters Shipped By Air

Large consignments of oysters are

being shipped by airplane from Croy- don, England, to Cologne, Germany. There is at ‘present a big demand in Germany for British oysters, and by using air liners the bivalves sri-ive in Col08¥le the evening after they are taken from the beds. '

Edinburgh Bars Beggars

Edinburgh, seoiinna, has started a

war against the' begging nuisance. which has grown unusually g'reat be- cause of the unemployment situation. Officials claim that they have been the most tolerant of any in Great Britain, but the beggars have become so bold and bothersome, especially to tourists, that they must go.

GOOD FISHING IN

BAY OF FUNDY

>DIGBY, N. S., Feb. 8-Cod. had- dock and hake in such quantities as have never been remembered are making thir appearance on the lish- ing grounds in the Bay of Fundy and fishermen who have taken a chance on mid-winter trawl fishing are meeting with remarkable success.

Boats from Centreville brought in

HH BV¢l'B/82 catch of 3,000 pounds to- day, which were hauled by automo- bile trucks to Digby and sold to ine Maritime Fish Corporation.

SPROUTED OATS FOB. STERILE COWS

The Bureau of the Dairy Industry

gives out the results of its experi-

' I ' _ ' ' " times and it is yours." Let us in- 15% UNCLE RA 1/'S CORNEP ». mm.

it one word each day. Today's word: ,

‘ CONFIDENTLY; with confidence, "I f'

say it most confidently that I know

ANIMALS LUNG AGO the Erolllld. and must have been a vi The Tynini Lama swift runner. We Sha” Succeed-"

During visits to the Carenegie Mus- The teeth Of the Tyran Lizzard

ewn of pittsburgh, two sights have are well fitted for seizing and tear- L°5"°H°rs°' bay m°"» 15"' h°m° caught my eyes more than any .ing flesh. For that reason, and from Sunday' Please return °’ '"1"' ”'

others. . the way the jaw is hinged we' can Norwich (N'Y') pap"-

___ safely say that he was in the habit cl' - eating animal flesh. V

,, 1 _

an

~'~ ;,-_-$1-jvgvyf herbs but not for tearing flesh, The

'» ~ » ~- ~‘ -it". 1."1~.'* Tyrant Lizard, but they could have

\{ . 1.. ' ',,\~.1.'.h. v ?.~'»`-i §- _.__;.,§,i.\‘;,,`_;-`,-bf' been H0 match against him in n fight. I ""5 - f" "’ Perhaps the Tyrant Lizard nun*

'. trouble in battles With the dinosaur

we call “Three Horns." Thrge Horns may have let his enemy rush the fight

in the h th t th h

SKULL OF ‘TYRANT LIZARD" IN me attnzie Qet .;h;;ns 1:33,: ‘yall

AMERICAN MUSEUM, NEW YORK rather clumsy’ to judge from the way ` he was built, and the Tyrant, Lizard

tgps sight was a pair oi skeletons probably rushed htm from the sides hnunwnuuueu;u“u“~“uyu»_ that sight-it is hard to believe your , eyes when you behold the bones I

which from the long necks Q ‘ E

and tails. The animals were about 70 feet long, and weighed 25 or 30 tons

Hplece as well as can be estimated, T°m°"'°W-M¢¢lillK Old "S¢¢5s'!"’

The other sight was the skull of a

dinosaur known as the Tyrant Lizard. ll?-

. .

That skull is about four feet from end Lessons ln Engllsh X

to end. The teeth are from three to six inches long, thick at the' base but ‘ BY W- L- GORDON ‘

coming to sharp points at the ends. , . other bones show that the Tyrant W°RDS °FrEN MSUSEUH Dffj " _.,

Lizard had long hind legs' and very not say, "The event was a sensa on.

short front limbs. Judging from the Say’ "It was a "°teW°"'hy event' \’Valf-ef G- Millof. W\1°_lf1S |01' Wm ; way the bones nt togethen this fe1_ O F T E N MISPRONOUNCEDI‘ years b\reen_ vlptb tl’i“:tiE:;; , low must have nm Mound on h,_s|Rathskeller. Proriounce rats-kel-er, a; ;ltilf;‘;i'=‘t°fI‘(‘)’};\l~? in and in I, w hind legs. using his front paws only | as in narmf' mst 9 “S in "IEW °°'5 Montreal in the summer, has been '

cent first liable the h is silent a pointed LocaiAgentforf_beCanadian

pg., __/V, ,_ , The long dinosaurs, on the other _ , . '

_ hand, have leit broad, flat teeth nt- cilliiillli Nltilbli' SllI|lS||lIS

;f1_r'_.,.,"L‘. ted for chewing leaves, twigs 'und appoint loud Agent at _

/1°" z§.`x.' ' . ` f';§l‘.ef»*,~ » long dinosaurs were larger than the Sain! |||||||, N. B.

sy ' .

forholding or clawing his enemies. ' _ _ _ t\Pational Stwmships at saint John

Scientists declare that the Tyrant OFTEN MISSPELLED. bayonet, I ` Mr* Miner succeed! G_ K_ MCN"h,f Lizard was the most terrible engine mm* ‘he °- . who for ,omg yay; hubmn in ehgge V of destruction ever made by Nature. SYN0NYM‘5‘ °"“|5“» “°°“5‘5 L Uf C=“Bdl~'*“ NH¢i°°2| Sliivpinsllfhal He hem his head 13 gr gg feet am,-e charge, indicate, summon. POW. N512 l\:;IN8b havin! 5%-ll P¥°7,_»

, woan sTUnY: “Use a word three '“°*°d ’ “W ‘°° . _'~ 1

' Greatest Premium Yet Offered

ments on the above lines. During the year six cows and ten heifers (which were temporarily sterile) were treat- ed and corrected by the feeding of 5 lbs. daily of dry oats in the sprouted form. This makes a total of 14 cows ,

_ I

I IS YOUR. CHEST. BOBBY |

DOES BREATHING HURT?

Proper treatment is a vigorou.

rubbing of the chest, neck and son side with lood old Nefvillnc. Thi: wonderful linimont sinks into th than when the pain is seated, an lives inaianf relief. That paint. breathing disappears. all sense 1 soreness goes quickly. Just try Ne» vlllne for cheat tightness. oougl. colds and soreness. _It is wonder. liniment, eaves the whole family fri nuinerous mince ills. Ivan for ei-am wits. stomach pains; the meet 1

ldvllllo il ul. It lbould fi in ttl ts

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Grown from our Ilaaaardi

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the growers (on Contract) in _

England and bringing good prices In the' AMERICAN ~ MARKET.

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ls an excellent substitute for

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We have ‘several carloada of ` AB IIIT YULP Uh lillll

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