Agricultu
ram sine-nines I would like to draw thslair it-.1ll0ll of our farm 9009'! N 91'
Charlottetown. These are important meetinll. and 3. ghouid be of interest to each my gvqry farms who can pos- ubu attend to take in these meet-
ln 5.
R). Wednesday afternoon and mrgung the P. I. I. Dairymens Association ' are holding their Annual Meeting. and with dairying
- imgwsrtant phase of
Province it
dB)' J Hall? Ill very
on Thursday mofqlnl tho P- I. 1, sheep Breeders Association are meeting.- and with an in- creased emphasis on sheep hus- bandry this meeting should be a my interesting one to those who are raising sheep.
or Th afternoon , the Suine Breeders' meet. followed by the Annual Meeting of the Cen- tral Farmers' Institute later in the afternoon. With the increased demand for Island swine. and the high regard in which our hog in- dustry is held. we would expect 3 very full meeting to discuss nuther advances in the hog in-
this .
TH? Central Farmers' Institute and the Federation of Agriculture t'.r-neral Meeting which will be held in the evening should pro- uric a fine round-up to the dis- cusslons that have taken place at the other meetings.
GRASSES AND CLOVERS
A brief description of the lesser knnwn grasses and clover: will he printed in this column each not-it This feature is designed to provide farmers with some basic mlnrmation on the various forage crops that are sometimes recom- mended in hay and pasture mix- lures. As with any crop. success Willi the first trial is never a cer- minty.
when a new grass or clover is med it should be given a fair trial. Seed part of the field with your old mixture and seed the new mixture in the same field in exactly the same way. To get a law estimation of its value a
rel News
1-; n. I. oops:-amm Agriculture ,
successive years. While we would likstosossvaryfarnierdosoms experimenting on hisowa farm. atthesamsttmewedoaot tn- tendforhisntospendmoneyon
ful value. An experiment that is poorly planned is expensive and provides little information to any- one. When you observe some striking result in your crops be very sure of its cause before you draw any conclusion.
ORCHARD GRASS Orchard grass is a tall grow- ing. long-lived perennial grass. This grass tends to grow in bunches and will form clumps un- lus it is well grased. and it will
occasionally winter-kill in our climate. Growth starts early in
petlaing.
produced is abundant ev wide range of soil can tions. much larger then Timothy
re uired
an early date.
cules. LOWER COST FERTILIZER
testing fertilizers. land have
1,066 lbs. of 6-12-12 to get same amount of plant food.
um grass or clover should be lrrr-ri for at least two or-three
nouns ,, ma
Reg. 34.95
1 Reg. ss.so
.-WRlGHT'S GREATEST or ALL
A-SHOE SALES
HTHE, PLACE” FOR BARGAINS THAT WILL AMAZE.YOU
of crops that are of doubt-
the spring and it must be pas- tured or cut early as it will ra- pidly become coarse and un-ap-
Orchard grass is well suited for grass silage and the aftermath in dry summers. It is ada ted to a
The seed of orchard grass is an generally sells at about the same price. It may be used to replace some of the Timothy in the mix- ture but not more than 6 lbs. is
1: .
The chief advantage of grow- ing Orchard grass is that it pro- vides pasture early in the spring and during dry periods. It's chief disadvantage is that it rapidly becomes coarse and matures at
Recommended variety - Her-'
Because of higher quality chem- icals and better processing fee- ilities the fertilizer manufacturers are now able to prepare higher- Formula 6-12.- 12. which replaces 5-10-10, will be available to Prince Edward Is-
ers this spring. If you en using one ton to the acre of 5-10-10 you will need only
e
Due to less freight and handling charges you should be able to buy enough 0-12-12 for one acre of potatoes at a saving of well over 32.00 compared to the cost of 5- 10-10. But remember. one ton of 6-12-12 is equal to 2.400 lbs. of 5-10-10. Don't forget in close down
take it .'..... and clean it up. This will save--some valuable hours at planting time.
ASPARAGUS
Asparagus as a profitable crop and methods of '.u paring the soil and roots. were discussed in last week's article. The following are more questions and answers relatingito the same subject:
1:. What are the fertilizer re- commendations for young aspar- agus beds? -
For asparagus beds under 8 years old. an application of to 1.240 pounds of 0-12-12 fertil- iser mixture is recommended and lime should be applied as need- ed to maintain a high calcium in the sou. . 14. What are the fertilizer re- comrnendatio for asparagus beds in full bearing?
For beds 3 or more years old, use 1050 pounds of 0-12-12 fertil- iser mixture per acre. It is re- commended thnt 825 pounds be applied broadcast and disced in- to the soil in the Spring before the cutting season. and 825 pounds broadcast after the cutting sea- son.
15. Should lime be applied to a hearing bed?
Lime should be applied often enough to keep the calcium and magnesium level at such a point that the reading by the quick soil test is high in each case. The pl! of the soil should be 6.8. Aspar- agus uses large quantities of cal- cium. Tests show that growers do not use enough lime. From 1.000 to 2,000 pounds of ground lime- stone may be necessary as a yearly application until the cal- cium level of the surface and subsoil reads medium to high by the quick soil test.
16. How is the soil of an aspar- agus bed put into good condition in the spring before growth be- gins?
The asparagus bed should be disced and put into good condi- tion before growth begins in the spring. The top growth of the previous season may be disced in- to the soil to aid in the mainten- ance of the organic matter of the soil. On very old beds or in beds where the roots have come close to the surface. the disc or other implements used in cultivation should be set shallow enough to prevent injury to the buds and
roots. 17. Should thorough cultivation (Continued on page 7)
. MARCH IS THE .MONTH THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, PRICES
99c
Women's Style -Shoes
2 .29 yrmv-rm
City and Central
IOY'I TAXI-Dill CCU - CC.
CRAIWELL for letter Photo- graphs.
snruvmo our new Sprlng Dresses. Kuinedy'a Ladies' Wear
WATCH for the New Super Ollvers.
"WE TREAT Till SICK WELL" -Giggsy's P cy. open sve- nings 'tiil I o'
'MILK-the DIHW1 drlnkanothsrllass.
RESERVE Friday and Saturday. April 22nd and Erd for Holy Redeemer Perish Baxaar.
HEAR KELSEY AND ROSA- BELLE JONES. dlstlnlllished duo- pianists. at Prince of Wales Con- cert. College Auditorium. Friday. March 4th, at llw. Admission at door 75 cents; students 25 cents.
FISH PLANT - In makins ref- erence to the Griffin fllieting plant at souria which is to go in- to operation this year. Mr. Wil- liam Acorn in the Draft Address said that it would employ 250 men. This plant was referred to as a fish-meal plant in yesterday's issue.
food-
Personals
Mrs. Norman E. Day of Debert. N. S., received a wire telling her of the death of her aunt. Mrs. George Moore of Boston. sister of Mrs. Arthur MscEachern. who is in Halifax with her daughter Pearl who is very ill in'Victoria Gen- eral Hospital. Much sympathy goes out to family.
HUNTER RIVER W. I.
The February meeting of the Riverview W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Reagh Bagnall with an at- tendance of 17 members and one visitor. The President opened the meeting in the usual way, the minutes were read and approved. and roll call was answered with an "Exchange of Valentines.”
Correspondence consisted of let- ters from Red Cross. March of Dimes. Musical Festival Assoc. 't was moved and seconded 35.00 be sent to the March of Dimes, and Red Cross collectors were ap- pointed.
The committee's gave their re- in
ICE CREAM for everyone - . serve it often. HOME AND SCHOOL weekly
0003'! for perfect pictures.
"voua DOLLAR auvs ssoas: -at the nuonns nauc. srona."
broadcast tonight "Lucky Thir- teen". over C. I". C. Y. at 0.55.
THE DISTINGUISHED Maritime pianists, Kelsey and itosabeile Jones in recital, Prince of Wales Concert Series, Friday. March 4th. at 8.1). Admission at door 75 cents; students 25 cents.
ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Glasgow, Scot- land. wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Janette Carruthera. to Robert. son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Watson of Edinburgh. Scotland. Wedding yto take place March 12th. 1005. at Zion Presbyterian Church Manse.
Couple Celebrate 26th Anniversary
Relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mac- Kay. Spring Brook. on February 25th. to celebrate with them the 26th anniversary of their mar- riage.
When all had assembled a well worded address written in the form of a rhyme was read for them by their sister-in-law. Mrs. Stanley Brown. and a purse of money was presented to them by their niece. Miss Edith MacKay.
They were also the recipients of a lovely wedding cake made and presented by Mrs. Murray MacKay. The cake was cut in the traditional manner by the bride and groom of twenty six years ago. Dan and Vera. though com- Dletely taken by surprise. both thanked all for their lovely gifts, The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in card games and social chatting.
Refreshments were served by Miss Evelyn Brown. Mrs. Fred Donald. Miss Edith MacKay and Mrs. Roy Brown.
lietllcy Spcuce; School. Mrs. Ray Pound. Pro- gram, Mrs. Dan Macl.eod and Mrs. Percy Boyle; Lunch. Mr.-. J. S. Burns. Mrs. Lloyd Care-w. Mrs.l Allan Smith and Mrs. J. E. Cous-
Page and Mrs.
ports and new committee's were as follows: Sick. Mrs. J. L. Le-
Irowa Glossy .
Time Styles
s. Next meeting will he at the, home of Mrs. Ivan Bowman.
WRIGH
.COMI EARLY
Annual Meeting
at Edward Chapter I. 0. D. E.
gatherings were enjoyed. one in
l and informative papers the Order.
WIS 0111' main SOUTSE Of FBVEDIIO
spent on many worth-while pro- jects.
Large Assortment Broken Lines
Royal Edward I. O. D. E.
The annual meeung or the Boy-
was held in the Clover Club on Monday. February 20th. The 1st Vice-Regent. Mrs. B. E. MacDon- ald presided.
The various reports showed sa- cellent results in all phases of the chapter's work.
During the year two social
form of a garden party at the home of the Regent. when Mrs. Davies gave her report of the National ” held in Saint John. New Brunswick, in May. The other was an afternoon of sewing at the home of the 1st Vice-Regent, Mrs. 13. Earl Mc- Donald.
Guest speaker at our meetings included Miss Lena McLure and Mrs. K. A. Parker. Mrs. J. A. Lawson, convener of Common wealth Relations Committee. and Empire and World Affairs Com- mittee, gave several interesting of the different phases of this work of
Alexandra Rose Day Sale was carried on again as usual and
throughout the year. A large por- tion ot the money received was
Locally we contributed to the Tuberculosis League. History prizes were given to two Char- lottetown schools. Prizes and lib- rarles to our adopted schools. A
In Memoriam
In loving memory of my bus- band Conductor John R. Mac- Lnuchlan. Borden. who passed away March 2nd. 195:.
There is someone who misses you sadly,
And finds time long since you went.
There is some one who thinks of you daily
And tries to be brave and content.
But my heart just aches with sari- ness.
My eyes shed many a tear.
God alone knows how I miss you,
As It dawns another year.
Ever Remembered by
gcgoiuslup of 1150.00 to a Ird year strident at Prince of Wales College. To the Music Festival Association 325.00 was granted. Financial assistance to Miss Gael- yne Craig. a Charlottetown vocal student. studying in Iandon. Eng- land. The usual subscriptions of magazines to the veterans in the Charlottetown and Prince Edward Island Hospitals. A poppy wreath was purchased for Remembrance of the Royal Air Force boys buried at Sherwood cemetery. Nationally we supported the Em- ployee's Pensi . Seamen's Amen- ities, Peace Garden, Korean Pro- ject, Si? i . Commonwealth and Empire. Cigarette, and Film Funds. We also contributed to the Ontario Hurricane Relief Fund. Many members volunteered their assistance to the Red Cross Cgmpglgn, the Blood Donors
Clinic, and the Mothers March on Polio. The Regent represented the
Chapter at the National annual meeting in Saint John, and Mrs. E. G. Saunders carried the stand- ard representing tlie Prince Ed- ward lsland Chapters.
On a suggestion from the Na- tional Officers in Saint John a Coordinating Committee was form- ed in Prince Edward Island, with the Regent and 1st Vice Regent representing this Chapter.
The I. 0. D. E. film, "A Queen is Crowned", was shown to the ladies at Sunset Lodge. At the conclusion ice cream and cake were served.
Two large boxes of sewing. knitted goods. and good used clothing, were shipped to Greece, one in May and one in early Nov- ember. The four island Chapters contributed to these shipments. The contribution of Royal Edward Chapter was valued at 3313.45-
The annual sale of calendars to the members met with a good re- spouse.
The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Hon. Vice-President, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse; Hon. Regent. Mrs. E. M. Blanchard; Regent, Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald; lst Vice-Regent, Mrs. Milton Bell: 2nd Vice-Regent. Miss Mary liazard; Secretary. Mrs. W. G. Bruce; Correspond- ence Secretary, Mrs. W. T. Weir; Treasurer, Mrs. Stuart Weir; Echoes Secretary, Mrs. Stanley Bryant; Education Secretary. Mrs. W. E. Massey: Standard Bearer. Mrs. Earle McLeod.
Councillors: Mrs. J. S. Walker. Mrs. Sear. Mrs. E. V. Bell, Mrs. Wm. Brehaut. Mrs. Milton Bre- haut. Mrs. J. T. Davis. Mrs. E. G.
of superior is to-project cheating on
( WedneodIy.Mnrch2,l955 Thetlulrdlnl llpg
Ruhamah Scheinleld Frank
SEEING THINGS
"Evil to him who evil thinks," says the French motto (of the Order of the Garter). On more exactly. "Shame to him who evil thinks." And like most mottoes or proverbs this one too sets forth some basic tendency in human nature; in this case the tendency to see in others or ascribe to others one's own undesirable qualities and feelings.
xsychologists call this mental device. "projection" and like the other "adjustment mechanisms" outlined here (identification, ra- tionalization etc.) it serves the purpose of protecting or bolster- ing the ego or self-image.
We recognize the use of pro- jection by the people around us. (It is far more difficult to be aware of it in ourselves). "You cant trust anyone." says the man who is not too trustworthy in the eyes of his neighbors. "I wouldn't be as jealous as you for anything," cries the young wo- man who is seething with jeal- ousy. "Everyone in the class cheats." reports the boy or girl who cheats habitually. Sometimes the student who be- lieves on little evidence that there is cheating all around him. does not himself cheat. He may be scrupulously honest to make up for having cheated in the past, or he may never have cheated, but always he feels himself weak and strongly tempted. His way relieving tension and feeling
the others. The extreme intoler-
ance sometimes shown by the "re-
formed" gambler towards those taking part in anv game of chance. is an example of this
same type of projection.
Also under the heading of pro-
jection is the device, closely akin to rationalization. of blaming or projecting the blame for an act
or feeling upon some one else. In shifting responsibility the in-I
dividual eases tension by escaping,
at least partly his sense of guilt. We say the poor workman blames his tools. The weak executive
man who earns little may blame his wife for poor management.
his Wife Kitty.
TiS
Saunders.
1.39
Child's Red Rubber Boots Sizes 4 up to 11
may blame his office staff. The ”'
we And Our Neighbors
And of course the small tattle- talo blames everyone but himself for his mischief.
Child or adult, the technique of projection like that of the other devices used to relieve tension can do just that but solves no problems. Projection begins in childhood and parents can per- haps develop s more approach to life by the way they handle a child's normal wrong- doing. "Me not bad boy. Mommy wonlt spank. Johnny i brother) spilled un'lk," a very small child repeat over and over again. his brow anxi- ously puckered. Obviously the child had been spanked for just such mishaps many times. Any wonder that he ”,rojected" on Johnny or the kitty or anyone or anything else to ishment? .
It is much easier to know when others are using the device of projection. than to understand when we resort to the same prac- tice ins I said before). Perhaps a good clue is to note when we are too emotional about is certain failing in others - whether we say anything out loud or not. Does lying ”make us boil"? Or poor house-keeping? Or lack of thrift? Another clue is over-strong criticism of another person. Have we enough ground to be suspici- ous of the other fellow? Enough evidence to doubt his good inten- tions? when the mechanism of pro- jection is used only rarely. it may tide us over a bad place until we can tackle our real problem.- But like other devices it we lean on it, it ends in continued self- deception and our troubles pile up. Nothing helps in the long run but trying to get to the bottom of our problems.
(.lE.A.ll..l.0.1li.l..Sl.l.l.ll.
u l
aersrrfslrtening. lgal lkln. Psoriaala Acne, Athlete's . Of
Blotches embarrass nu. Ila” DIRK tonl ht. Works while you P. 1. Guns itch . burning, ssnartirsg in 1 minutes. 2. K1 many gsrlns. often the real cause
skin disorders. I ips
softer. smoother tar. dI'lII' gist. for mxon 1 In estlon or
money back. And to e1san'your skin antl-
xapticaily use NIXODEII Itedloatod loo).
1.99 2.99
s....
Several Styles in Colored R Sendeis
Regular 35.50 Loafers
BOOTS
Buy A Couple Of Pairs 100 Pairs so rams ......,.. 99 onoline - Grain I 0 :3; WORK
Serogglns and other Has makes Regular-to 87.95
xx. -w-ff. Worth Reg.
310.50
FIRM
1.99
ChIsl's
Oneendlltneps slassI.9.10.ilte1
Missesi Flight Boots
2.99
9 Women's Fllglri Ioofs
2 3.99
Regular 33.30 and 36.93
2.4
no APPROVALS. no cannons. no nsrusms. cssn oxmr
an
Qleslte WV)
on rum. rnunsnn ssosumso AT. 9 n. m.
1?
rl
3.99
Men's Siifchslown Oxfords
Regular 36.30 and 33.93
RIGHTSHOE COMPANY
avoid pun- -