5 - `-~;.~»

.\v

e=“

. `. Q

. iii.

_.- /'-" i' ` "fl

‘ ~ . 1 ‘ \ ( ' . ' 3 .

PAGE 'l`El\ - . ..

' *JDECEMBER 1_4. 1929

1 T1-1” ci1.~.1z1.o1"rE‘1‘o\vr~1‘ G_tlAit_nv.w i \ ry Q

. 4'/

.»

~ r

f 4

=i%i' _-july éhw _ > .=fY ____ _ .-.... .' ._ .__

I ,______L._l__-;- 1 _ .__ _ _ _._ _. . .,_,___,_____

/' f’ NEVVSY FARM N()'l`i*1S `

_I Br Mriwlf ._ , "

if ,"”';'.j§.-Li' <-°“~'°~' -‘---- E

f' cr

-- ' ` ninns rua rl\m1an's'1m1ENns to which it gives the familiar glossy

1. l

'T Cllféd

The ilavorof H. N. Black

f""- 'l`wlst is cur_ed 1n»~you’ll

have the time of your `

szf life trying to chew it

_¥i's$f-5"# out. Ask for it and _

_ enyoy yourself.

_.7;_ _ _

A will .iw

'_ ., if "A ft i

IIICKEY 8 Nl(ll0lSON BIACK lWISl”[lIliWlNli 1

’ ' r ` ‘ fif-fiirf.-..i.w‘...

_ x ` _1 3,:

' lilfilf .

G. R. MacQuar1‘

' Summerside, P. E. I.

0nr_ Peltlng and Cleaning Plants are now ln lull opera-

tlnn and we have enlarged our stall in meet the large ln- '

crease in business in these Departments. Proper pulling arid; dollars to pelt returns Peltlng and cleaning $2.00

only-

-:=~€onsig1iment Dept.

_ ' Qur new Consignment Dolllrtment is oP\`l‘\ 'md |m|“"'i` ` `1atr orders are already placed for hundreds oi’ Dells, T0

mei-t tliusc we need 1500 Felt; AT ONCE. All pclts fillly

|1rntrrti~d by owners limits if requested and lilreral cash ad- vances if required.

Mr. 0'Brii~n will he at our 0|l'\l'l 0" Tussday' uwunbeli

ruth. and days following. and will piirelilse for 'cash al grades nf silver, cross and red lox l‘C|l!- MU 0 m“’“ _ ’ buvinz for every country that user Silver Fox r`\|\‘§- l\=.\'"‘K highest prices.

our service to fox ranchers is now comD|¢i€. \"‘*|“i“"¥

, . . _ - - .l nm-nt.

llcltuig. cleaning. dircit purchase or sales ll! ‘°"‘ Y ‘

(Jniisult Department Managers for filrlher lll|’\|0“|i“`5-

IQDAOA¢¢OO9Q§0OlOOOQO‘fOOO l - - lm

'(1

- . : ' 7'"

' ooeeoeoooeouoee >lOO$l§OC‘..OOOOOQO°O‘OO‘OO0§C§Of.¢O

rox i»1<:Lr1N<: ANU 111111 r1.1<;..i1\l1i\=u

I am now lncairii alinve Palmer \Vai<.nn l<iI1-rtrlr (`i~ ann

gm mm nor" for Belling. .ily new Fur iilcanrr is niivi ill

nprraiioii. ' V y All l'r-its ir-it in our cure on and alter l\ovenih'_-r Isl will

he protected hy l-'ire lnsurai- ~e.

S.\TlSFr\(,"|`l1/N (il'i\l{AN'l`l‘Il‘Il).

'_.‘i>1»1li0N LL1‘.\’ll

PIIUNE ioiiii. 1'. 0. NOX ll3~

- IRYM

6606DOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'i

.mil iiiis 0. | - I » ' _ , .

_ .___ _. .. ~ - Lloyd Llewellyn; 3 Isiilielle H. Kemp. ]9(\.1g.|,]..1|_ -

. f I _ggi ' ‘ I _'___' surface. It has displaced all other '

~/1 r . 5 It . - glues in the manufacture of "three-

is very difficult to form an es

timate of the damage done tocrops in Canada by insects. but it it un-' derstood to stand at some million dollars annually. In our gardens we can readily see the injury, but in the case of field crops the plant; are crowded together so closely that a large percentage may be destroyed in the seedling stages without being no-

.i1ccd, and it is only_ when the crop fmls io materialize iii llroper quan- tify that we realize that something

ply" woods, and it is used more and more in the coatings for aeroplane wings. Still more recently it has been i used in the nianuiaeture of fancy biittons. combs and the like, which were formerly made from Celluloid: .and unlike that material, it ts not lnflamable. It will thus be seen that there is a steadily growing market for this product. There are about 75 factories Drotlueiiig caseine in the U. S., but these are not sufficielit, so that the Argentine is called- unop to

,has gone wrong__and then it is ton late to remedy il. High as the loss lniay be. what would it have been if lwc had no birds to keep down in- 'srci life? The great trouble even now ' is that we have not a sufficient num- ber to protect the crops by keeping the balance between insect and veg- l riablc life in our fields.

The catworm, for instance. is re-

ispoiisible for much loss every year. despite the fact that all our ground- feeding birds eat great numbers of 1 them and the-birds that feed among 'the trees, and on the wing. destroy

lfvery many of the moths which pro- duce cutworms. Imalline the result if these insects were allowed to in- oreaae unmolasted by their natural enemies. the birds; their increase in fone season would provide, enough

`cutworms to clear off all' the crops

\\'C CRII lZl‘OW, -

| In order to keep_Nal.ure's balance

Birds are the ,most important -of - these allies, and while we cannot in- yci-case their number by any artificial Am:-vans, we can protect them irom

iiialiy of their natural enemies in our own neighlzorhood. and indiica them to nest and remain in our fields. orchards and gardens. The trouble would be small. and the re-

payiiiriil ainple.

\Ve have protective laws and that

is. of course. to the good. but ex-

pcrleiica shows that no law is ef- fci-tive unless supported by an intel- ligent and symliathetlc public opin- inn. Let each person protect the bird: oil his owli l:i1uis, and the benefit; :irrlvecl from his efforts would soon l:° seen. ' '

Eo tar we have only considered

our frziilisrrd irienfls from an econ-

`omic point. of view, Their is also a higher inotivr for pi'r.f~1vi1:;; tl1c.11. Their cnli‘|':- 1' '.-_il i‘~:~ .' f ` Lilley r.lcn°. i~.:i‘.'.~ l':* |' . iii: song; th'i.' ali.) r Y the most lif‘1‘{r:: . I npiatioli to l`i: 1.1 -ii' Lliese q::~li-`"= l~ ' i ‘ .i..l -i mucli as l1i".r .. 'Zi beiixlils the phy- sirnl |i:i:'t`of 111.111.

li is l:11rpus;d in future "Notes" to

` coiislilci- som: of our eominoiier birds and their value to the farmer.

O "

- ,Q lin our favor we should carefully en-

l B 'courage the forces that work as our

~ ‘allies in the war against these foes.

GAl.ALlTl|

Looking over a catalogue the oth-

1-1.- clay I found the firm advertising

& --oauiita a.in.ms.- Litmiiy me

. word means "milkstone;" and by the exercise of .that iriquisitiveness with v.-lileli nature has liberally endowed mc, 1 elected that galallth was a -new byeproduct of skim-milk. Liirge plants in the U. S. and Canada. which possess vacuum pans and dry- ing 11ppa1‘atus turn skim-milk into conclciiscd or powdered milk, but too many of the smaller factories, in a flush season, allow this valuable pro- duct to run to waste.

Casein constitutes about one-third

of the total solids of skim-milk. Ona of the principal uses to which it is lint is in thc mnniifiii-tii1'e of puller-

Nnlurally _vou expect every mnn,ui':1ct\i1'cr of BALANCEI) RA'l`|0NS

to assert that his product is the best on the market-BUT ASK THE

MAN WHO l"EEl)S THEM.

Note what Mr. Gilbert McMillan, noted Ayrshire Breeder of Huntinz-

rlon, Que.. breeder of the first Ayrshire (Tow to produce over 100 lbs. ol' milk in :i day. has to say rcgnrdinl: BALANCED RATIONS.

(lilxtrnci from si letter dated Dec. 2, 1920)

"UNION (IRAINS are practically the only (lnniincreiol lllixrff "Feeds I liare ercr used that I felt mtiafiad were an aood value "nn I coulrl mix ml/self. As long as they hold ln their present re- "lalion.ship in price ln the other- standard feed.; we will continue

"lo use them.

(signed) Gilbert McMillan.

There is no Dairymnn in Eastern Czinadn better qualified to _iudlle of

the valine of Dairy Raiiona than Mr. McMillan ns his lifetime has been spent in lirccding, rearing and feeding cnttlc for show and production.

-ASK Y0(/'R L0(.`/il. DEALER FOR UNION (IRAINS-If he cannot

lupply you, communicate with-

A. HORNE 69° CO.

CHARLOTTETOWN

UNION GRAINS LIMITED

Ll‘}NN()XVlLLE, QUE

provide 6,500 tons iinnually. Canada. ga. grrxtt paper-prodiiciiig coiint1'_\'._ imports her cnscine frorri the U. S. l There is no great. difficulty in manufacturing casciiic. The skim-` milk is run into n vat :uid heated tn' 5107 degrees F.. being stirred lo cn-f 'sure nn even lic-nt. A inixiure nf acetic acid <15 lbs.i and water <10'l- l°lbs.i is il1oi1 added to every 10.000 lbs of milk and well stirred in. Wl1on.t.l1f1 whey assumes a greenish color it ls‘

|run oif. and the casein iwhich re- niainsi is placed iii an inclined rack-` tad drain. when this is completed it ia put back into the vat and washed for 15 minutes in running water to` remove the last traces of whey. It ls*

[non/_pre:ssed. slowly at first. but the :pressure is iuorcaseri till all the wa-

lter is expelled: It still retains mois-I 1 I

lure, however. which' would cause i:

to feruientv so it is' ground un in oi curd mill niicl placed on racks to dry.| cithcr in the sim or in a ciirrelil, ali warrri lir. In either case it is fro-

quently turned by means of :i wond- en rake, to ciisure ,uniform drying ,It takes about 6 to 8 hours t.o_ turn lille skim milk into dl'y caseirie. bui 'as the operator docs not actilally `\vorl; for the gi-cater part of the tinic. 'and as no '°.~ip:‘nsi\'c cqiiipineiit is

lnerCssa1‘_\', \\'c may look to sec the ,1nai1ula:'.u1'e of caseilic largely iii- itrcnsfti, c.~;p:;'lnlly lu the _-ziiialler f.1e- Laries, in the near future, I

(ill0\'V Mtillli IIOQTS

At this :=.:~r.‘cn oi' the _vclir th"

feeding prc`1l;i11 izbgliis to hav:

lolhers. aiizl it may not be qinlss to

i briefly rcvlcw the r:»'pul'li11c|1ts nt tht: “H _ ff ' ' ` ` ` ` ' ' ' ‘ ' ` W' J' Glbmn ---~--~----~-~-n 1-09 Sic. Anne de la Psraliieic Exileri-. M/`.Rs,"'~"Jl" PER JESSIE H i TTI Townsend ""‘°"""'° -50 . mental sriicii in 10:13. as sol roi-iii '""“"|N“ & MARY "mango" l"‘=‘§ W°U°l`¢ W°°fl 1.00

` tl e 1 oi* of tl1 Su >c1'ii1tondcnt. Ufdlow Jcn"_ms Loqi Wfs- Tupper F°r¥“5°n °~---- ‘ 200

Mrs. Henry Boswell 1.00

-ll 1 ‘Oli R. _C l

Two lets. of six cows each. were used; . “_ _ Mm me lm mmcd ,m.n.,” and me ot,,_ 1 'fi I-,°;l_ ~5° Duncan Darracn ,_ 1.00] 'rom 21.00

rr beats 'Ylm c3;pm-in1i\l1t called fmj `_‘_"-'.'_"_“""“‘ "i"”_""" Tuifll ~ - - ~ - -~ - - - -g~ - - -~ - --- » 19-50

' . PER MARION MCLENNAN

Ihre." ;~'i|':<i.<<ivc periods for each inf.

in thc first nii:l thiitl periods tli . “°“.",';°°°.“"‘,“.*. Mrs- HW" omsbl' L00

'iiiws were given lmy. n half rzitlfiii il m"zil. anti ro:>l.;. lil the scconi ~;~r;o:i they were fed hay :ind mea' -1sl_v. _ The liiriiilis and beets iwliich cost '#2 77 .tier lon for growiiifii had rc- ;pecIlvcl_v \‘r'ilf‘s of $6.25 and $6.41

i’rotcs'.i1nt Orphanage

.Annual Collections

Ilvlftioc mm ini. r. unison AND MRS. 0. JCHNSON

...Buff THEY 11111 Nor GET VITAKALK .IN THE wiwsl”

Mr,~' jar ivlrs. J. 1.'-Hedderson ""°".'-"\.~1v.‘ Mr. L. Spence . . . .

Eiiman .. A. D. Sharp` ..... T: Business

A Friend . . . . . . Rev. A. J.fReynolds

T. _Newsome . . . . . ...... Mrs. .J. Davison Mrs. L. Holland ......,.,,,,. Mrs. Charles Black ........... Mrs. Lewis Trueinan ..,. Mrs. Charles Wright `........ Mrs. D. Nicholson ........ .. Mrs. J. Toombs ......... Mrs. I".'Davison ,,...,.,...,. Miss P. Iiirnnn ..... A. W. Schurmaii ll-1l'oit| Wriglit .............. Orrillc Joliiison ...... Mrs, J. A. Collett . . . . . . . ...,.

.2957

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33.80

CENTRAL ROYALTY PER FLOS-

SIE YOUNKER

Mr. Agnew Mr. Easton . . . . .. Mr. O. Wood . . .. Mr. Cliowen .. . . . ..... A. Roper .... .....~ Cecil Joiikiiis .. .. .... C. Mciviuiaii Mr. Coulson . ,.,.. Mr. Lewis . . . ..... Mr. Hambly ... F. Macflae . .. A. li/I:icRac . . K. Macftac .

iii.-. 1.. wood'.......

Tctui . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.03 I.\`NlJALE PER MARGARET SCOTT

John A. Gillis

M. D. McDonald . .... 1.fi'.s._ M. E. McDonald ........ Mrs. M. Carver ..§.,.. ..,... Mrs. Robert Brahlut 2.1 A. McDonald . . . . . Dan McKenzie . . ..... R. C. McLcCd J. A. l\'icDom1ltl ......,...... liiiirtluck McPl1e1°son ..,. Alex. l\'l Lcorl . . . . . . . .. Mrs. J. A. l\.fcDonald .. 1\.I1's. Alex. Brice . . . . . . . . . Mrs. W. B. Scott .....,..,...|

.\Z.‘.l'ga1'ct Scott . ..... cnton i’lni'.'.=.o1i .. ..

10.00 2.00 2.03 2.00 2 00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 03 1.00 1 00 1.00 -50

.50

on you give them car-

tain food, such as 1 mi|k,wl1ichtl1ey

also do not

1.0) not in the

1.00

witch?

Loo 1.00 1.01

1.00 1.0l» 1.00

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 0']

2.00

argument is often 'encountered after our t'epr¢S¢!\¢i\\lV¢5 explained about the functions of calcium, phosphorus and

the variousvitamins, their effect on abortions, lactation,

etc., etc. You may not have put it inthe same words,

but still tl-ie name idea may be in the hack of your

mind. Won’t you therefore do us the favor of

answering these questions: Do the living con-

ditions of your foxes equal exactly those in

the wildq? Are you able to provide for

your foxes the same feed which they

get in the wilds, as, for instance,

.50 live animals with fresh, warm

1*” blood and all its health build.

_5U - ing ingredients? Don’t

McKie 85 Co. Poole 86 'l`l1onipson. Ltd. Charlottetown Montague

W li y

do wil.; foxes run

for miles and

miles per day?

D0 Kiley dg it to

k°°P mm and slen.

der just like human be-

ings do their daily dozen,

or do they have to hunt for

tlicir food and perhaps go hun-

gry for a 1-lay if their chase is un.

successful? What incentive to run

have your foxes then as long 1;, glwh. meals arc presented to them without an .

eKorl? Do you think this lack of exercise has

no efect on‘tlie condition of your foxes-their

vitality-their pclt'--and their breeding ability?

Do you still think it unnecessary to feed Viiakalk

even if they did not get it in the vwilcls?

Prices: 2 lb. can $2.25, 10 lb. can $9.50, 25 lb. can $22.50,

» 100 lb. drum $83.00.

7 1 .

\ Rogers & Arnett

Summerside

1-001 ill-1 ll-.I1 _

1~00i Mrs. Giiude Mi1i`.......»..... .50 1-viii ma. A. A. Mosein 1.011 ion

1 Alex. scott 1-00 Mrs. Harry Muttart 1.00

1-00 Miss Ella Munn .... 1-00 Mrs. Stanley-Scott

~50 Mrs. J. T. Ferguson

H. R. Dennis 1.00

1.00 Mrs. W. R. Dennis .30 1-0° Mrs. Alex. Stewart 1.00 1-0" Miss Jessie Stewart .50 100 Mrs. W. H. Godfrey 1.00

. 50

1-U0 Leslie Stetson ............... .50 100 airs. I-1. E. cienge 1.00

yn Mi's'."`.1. n."1.tu1m fffff. .f ._ 1.oo` nUNIi`u1i`vTEii"1»ifcs'.'|fE§f.1e`ii1c. Mrs. Peter Stewlrl. . 1.00 DONALD tl: MRS, R. FARQUHAR.

Mrs. L. H. D. Foster 1.00 SON Mrs. John McFarlane ..... .. 1.00 John A. McDo1iald . . . . . . . ... ‘.!5.0t

, Mrs. McFarlane . . . ...... ..,. .50 W. A. tt: Arthui' Mutch . 25.00 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 5.50 Hci'bei'l, Mason .............. 10.00 MElli\lAlD PER MBS. Wm- MC- Leonard Wood 5.0! DONALD If MRS. J. D. SMITH Willard Kelly 5.00

J. D. Smith 5.00 Caldwell Wood .............. 5.00

1.00.J. Walter Jones ..¢.......... 5.05

Mrs. W. S. McEachern

James MeEacl1ern ..,. 1.00;Malcolm McDonald .......... 5,110

Mrs. James McLeod ......... 1.00157. H. Douglas ............... 3.90 James McLeod 1.0UllE1verett"Bovyer .............. 3.0(

Fred Dixon 1.00lGeorge Mason ............... 2.01

greater m_:.__.'_ to dmrymen “nd Angus Mcl./cod . . . . . . . . . .' .50 Dm/|d pm-guson _50

L* A~ 7*‘°‘U°"“]d ~ ~ ‘ ~ ° ' -30 Roland Warren .fini

‘l` ' l 17 30

Miss Sara Mill

sa =

P() l ATOES AND TURNIPS

We will be buying even day at om

prices for loiul stock Aec0'nnlDdl L r Boat ads

.first is that roots ieil in m _ . quantities may arlvniitageously la” ‘ m‘°"°S 793 *"5 "33

ii ed as a substitute fm part of th" meal lation for daily cows Second

per inn as for-illlig vnluc. the vnlua- “"“`ch°“’° ""3"" w"°" hifhm 17'/ /

lien lieliig based on the amount ol ion ‘.0 ln V ' ' ' A I

mcal ra‘.in1i saved by their use. Tivo; _'_ LESTER DOUGLAS. '

pcliiix. are stressed in the report. The '

1 oderatcl Charlottetown I’ ll island. ‘ 2

to-6o6eo¢o»oo0e¢00O¢0OO&6 1737 9-10 lnio

W. I. McEachei'n .. Albert Robertson Albert Fiirquharson .......... Cyrus McDonald ..... Uzziiih Boyce

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

500| Russell Farquharsori 2.00

]Henry Smallwood ........... 2.0( ‘Leslie McDonald ............. 2.00 Mrs. william Hamm ......... 1.0¢ Percy Hamm ................ 1.00

Earl ings. Mt. Herbert, 4 bags cab-l ln|s|1'1'0wN mar.

bw. 2 bass iumins- Ver Glen campbeii at Evelyn

Walter Munn .. 1.00|1vl1-S, Hammond Kelly ,_,,,,,, 1,011 ‘.'i'm.__H. McDonald 1.00 Mrs. Wilfred Bovyer ...._,,., 1.00

Total . . . . ,..................103.00

McLeod ._ .. 'Lll

Lly that it would be n good pracfic' . ----+--

`for farmers ie grow roots more cu- ,F '"

itensivcly. especially in time <llsti'ici I

1 where corn is not a dependable criiy i for silage purpo.=:cs.

i -~"-*fg-7~-m Wiinted registered silvi- `

_ ALB"§_;`_(lm0L 'ilnck foxes.

y The following is the staliding ot 1 the pupils of Albion School for the

Write full particulars and

price.

. , ‘ If

month of November; _ ` - L_ (A Johnston

1 Grade IX-~i Winnie MacKinnon;

.2 Cs.tl1c1'ine Dunn 1 Box 8' R’ R' 4'

I Grade VII-l Bertha Llewellyn' 2

' Grade V--1 Ivan MaeK1i'ii1on; 2 l"ta_vn1o11d Dunn.

\ Grade III-1 Isabelle Moore; 2 Scott Fraser; 5 Galvin Kemp.

i Grade II-i Bruce Kemp;

` Grade I fa)-1 Florence Kemp.

Grade I fbi-l Oretta Llewellyn

.aiul Dell Moore: 2 Isabelle Kemp. i Perfect attendance: Isabelle Moore lAretie Llewellyn, 'Dell Moore, Sadie 'M- Bruce, teacher.

HARD CML

BASEBURNER AND FURNACE SIZES

Very . Best Quality

> i

Order your lull!!! 0| "U0

coal from in. and you will have rm satisfaction and comfort this whiter. '

The goellty in excellent.

Phono Ill md we will clbllyer your coal plpmptiy, Try qg or-_‘_ real cervlel.

C. Lyons€sfCo

emu. _ done _ woon

» Montague, I’. E. I.

1FGX FEED

FORSALE '

i Bee( Trlre y Beef Me tl

Beef Llpe

Bell Tongue 'rrlmllaga

Boneless lee!

Veal. fin elrvllll

Lamb Pluck: Lamp Trips Lainln and Molton, lln ureull Horsenieat. tearload IMI or lllll .Hon Pluckl. I-lop Llv¢r Hone Liver.

The _ island Cold Storage Company Ltd.

ll-25-LI. ~

C. M. Lampson _ .. Lllli TID.

_ 04 Queen Stem

London, I, C. I. llllllll

‘ Public Audglon Sales

' o

MW will

lglvimz :ulnwill gg luflalg; B_ W ll I’ |11 Q ...M ll- 1'- llnlman. I-il-"lim

meralde. P. l. l.

' :Represented by

A] . -far ll! Ylfl N. Y.

QUALITY of Product . .

RIQHNESS of 1 Vitamine Confenf'

SUPERIORITY in Highest-class

Pelt Production

' Ecolvo/wr, in Feeding coo.

For sale by distributors in leading business centres and direct from factory. ~

lnrenim. Biscuir C0. cuantorrerowu

t".€.l

"‘ ' 1 I: »- ,