fiEE-vr-Mn. John Pond, 44
ado:- "mafillliookstore, Water fit. Turoutu Bakery. Water St.
‘it; Guardian will be delivered
of loriil l
03A,], L-lilia-i-Zii-tl 41o '.\li(.‘.l 17,15, 13 and 11 me batteries sold right. at. L-llitii-il-IO-ili.
12-; l simply a goof‘. . .~..llil§jo‘ -a.t_ry lIL a L-ll2b-9-lU-2..
n» ..i ,. -\,
-l).l.\l'li. at rrccland Lodge .-.ty night. $2.00 Duur win tins piuzo thrce v :.i.c a free trip to Bos- ,, L-636-8-2'l-30-31.
NEW MANAGEMENT n over business stand l formerly known as
but now called . . Service. economy ty our motto, give us a l-i. Brookins. Prop- ‘ L-1225.
[,\(3l.\"l‘RATE'S COURT- Darby held Court on Fri- nniiicrside when a man iii ten dollars and costs
nlrgdl cznsuiirrstion of _ An oyster case ivas ad- ~ ‘ll in a week. On Wednes-
_U,\'l) LR
cases under the which brought. con- , pleas of guilty. A per- iy c =0 (‘AIDE up for hearing in niiec n with evidence given in Elqu case. The accused was p tu the Supreme Court for —S.
ML 0F MR. 'I‘lie funeral J iii Plckctis was _ afternoon from his t» at Wilniot and was ded. Rev. B. C. Salter on conducted the ser- rtl by Rev. George Som- ‘. J. W. A. Nicholson. n Huestis sang very ‘Rock of Ages." The ivcre: Messrs. Ira tis Darius Hogg. Cecil Forbes. erbert Agnew, Harold Day, Floyd isclei‘. Interment was at Free- own Cemetery-S.
JOHN service held
—F.\li.\l HOME BURNED T0 i _ iiIiWND-While- Mr. Oliver
iq . lvotlno lflfly "m iioziie was razed by fire. Mr.
rt (‘i ' a neighbor saw smoke llll the roof and told an. Mrs. Smallman ' rushed upstairs for Jllll with Mr. Gays help one was rescued, but the together with about ash was lost in the fire.
o save their liicli _ pathy is extended to lr. ill-lfl airs. Smallman in their teat loss-s,
—DF ITII OF MRS. W. S. MUT- “l , friends in Suin- rned with much regret l‘ math of Mrs. W. S. Mut- wirv passed away in the
7:
‘as before her marriage, Miss - ih of Carleton. Most of \\'.i.s sprril at Carleton. but at a short time she, with her hus- aiiil anti iliiurzhter resided in
. Besides her husband. (laucliter. Mrs. Ernest
. and one grandson are ' mourn. also her brother. Lawther of Carleton. il iviis held on Thurs- il"0ll. 'I'here was a short '. ill!‘ house follnwrd by a lhe United Church at '. George Ayers
i, The pallbearers - Boyd Lowther. Na- ‘i, John Hashim, W. Gil- \ii)'.‘i'l Weeks. and Hermos _ lntiirinent vras in the Cape IWTW‘ United Church Ceme-
t0 our stock of Used
“b “iment 0f NEW PARTS direct from the factory, such as Mufflers, Tail Pipes,
Rear Ends, Cylinder
Axles, etc. Also a shipment of Recondi- tioned TIRES, all sizes.
We also make a specialty of replacing
worn out Muffler
0f cars.
See lls Today. ilu
Purposes.
Water Street East
WESTERN GUARDIAN l“
w“ Boy at 2c per day or 10o per [I10 NI" "rder 1° m‘ 5°! Rlllflnulble for deliveries on your you“
i}... is reserved for news - rest but advertising of
. . . __ Announcement We wish to announce that we have Added
broken Door Glasses, _ and Headlight Lenses, in all makes
_______
Wit-er Street Eutp-Phono 239-1
sumivinnsm: AND PRINCE COUNTY (‘Ii NW5, suuscriptions, Adveriioing should be loft with M", p9“ Th, guardian ma! be bought daily st any of tho following elm-q u.
""1"!" Drursioi-e. Water Si. Mark Gaudet, 61 Granville St.
daily to an h in 5 week. PhoiIc 230,-’! for a:
____________ —MISS MABEL Newscme will sneak in Bedeque United Church.
. , t ‘. '.°°.‘.‘..-‘!T."....‘.‘...‘L“...£§“§§"il';E..&i Soi- 11 o in i». m. iti"‘“‘“.“ Wm‘ ‘mm’ ""1 -$PECIAL. lip-stick fill With ibliliiiiiiiance. Gardenia rouge at Taylor Drug
CWWDBHY. Kenslngton. L-1224-9-10-5i.
_lt0lll.\‘ HOOD and Calgary M i- inc uubului brands at -—Mr. Albert Nooiian. O‘Leary
BF-‘Omiianied by his sister Ruth has returned home after spending 8 V911)’ pleasant holiday in Bede- qll€._ the guest of Mr. and Ea. Daniel Noonan and family.
Insurgent Planes Blast Government Lines Near Gorhera
HENDAYE, France Sept, 9.. (AW-Spanish Insurgent airmen and artillerymen wore reported to have centred bombiirdinents to- day on Government fortifications near Corbera, two miles north of G-andesa, in continued efforts to crush the Government's hold west of the Ebro River in south Catalonia.
The bombing and shelling. it was said in reports reaching Hen- daye. had resulted in numericus smallalterations in the defence line with hill positions changing hands several times during the a. .
d y - said the
Government advices Barcelona militiamen had reoc- cupied positions in the Caballos Mountains near Corbera/ and that heavy rain had slowed down the Insurgent drive to li uidate the GOtVBTIIIIIEDIZB flvo-wee -old sali-
en Government sources asserted the Barcelona troops recaptured
all positions wrested from them during the day. Additional forti- {lications along the government nc were being rapidl com lt- ed, the Government sad. pe
Warlge-arr; A re Reflected On New York Mart
‘B Frederick Gardner) H-llooc I Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK, Segt. 9—Fears of possible developmen in Europe ov- er the weekend helped chill mar- ket sentiment today and leading stocks dropped 1 to more than :1 points. There were several attempts at rallies but the Associated Press average of 60 issues was off a full point at. 41.8.
Most. Canadian issues registered- losses. Walkers dropped a point to
41 1-2. Lake Shore 1-4 to 50 3-4 and Shawinlgan 1 l-4 to 19 3-4. Do- minion Stores an Imperial Oil
d
gained fractionallv while Distillers Seogram, Dome, International Nick- el, McIntyre, Brazilian, Massey Harri-s, and Holllnger eased. Rails were as laggard as other groups, notwithstanding prelimin- ary estimates of last weeks freight loadings indicated a more than sea- sonal increase of about 29,000 cars to a new 1938 peak. Pamenger air li-ne stocks such as United and Transcontinental 8r Western were resistant on expand- ingrtraffic reports.
ansfers amounted to 702,900 shares compared with 568.920 the dav before. Montgomery Ward reported Aug- ust sales above those of the 19 '1 erlod and the stock was resistant or a while. It was down m-ore than a point. though. at the finish. Continental Baking cut the price of bread n cent a loaf and the A shares were off 1 3-8 at 20 3-4. Cclotex voted a divdend of one common share for each share out- standing and the Stock WES 0“ 1-2
23 I-Z. WHBT STOCKS DID FRI THUR Advances -— -—— -— 57 149
Declines -— -- -" 551 Unchanged — — - otalgf
Car Parts—a Large
Heads, Drive Shafts,
s and Tail Tipefl, Windshields,
r Prices Aro Right
0n the Floor Today—Several Recondi- tioned Motors, suitable for Boats or Farm
Summerside Auto Salvage
P. O. Box 486
AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE
TODAY ONLY
HIS FIRST FULL- LENGTl-l FEATURE!‘
"Put ll ‘on
owor ‘ - Dlllrihtcd by IKO RADIO Pinlno!
ALSO SHORT sumacrs’
Shows at 3—-'l.30—9.l5
ARE RESIIMEI] AT PRAGUE
Self-governing Can- tons Plan Presented As Solution To Czech-Sudeten Problem.
(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Sept. il-Czechoslovak-Sudeten German minority negotiations derailed by disorders at Moravaska-Ostrava were revived tonight.
A government announcement that negotiations would be resum- ed tomorrow was accompanied by the disclosure of details of con- c ions designed to satisfy the Na i-baicked, autonomy-demanding Germanic minority.
The way for resumption of the negotiations, disrupted two days alto by Sudetens angered at the alleged horse-whipping of a Sude- ten deputy at Moravska-Ostrava. was cleared by the suspension of a police officer of the border dis- trlct where the incident occurred.
Government Plan
‘The Government's concessions. ofered as o counter-proposal to t e Sudetens’ eight-Point demands f r complete autonomy. provide for reorganization of the republic in- to self-governing cantons group- ing together various nationalities.
The plan. said to have the ab- proval of the unofficial British Mediation Mission headed by Vis- count Runclman. would leave for- eiim policy. finances and national difcnce under control of the cen- tal government at Prague.
In the event of acceptance by tho Sudetens, the plan would be submitted to parliament for proval. thus refraining from any dictatorial establishment of a. new governmental system.
Expresses Satisfaction
l
Sudeten deputy Ernst Kundt, wh) for the moment is the rank- ing Sudeten because Konrad I-Ien- lein and deputy Karl Hermann Frank are at the Nuremberg Nazi Congress, sold he was satisfied with the measures taken by the Government at‘ Moravskn-Ostravii.
The Sudeten leaders had said they would not go back to the con- ference table until the Govern- ment had adjusted the incident. to their satisfaction.
That. incident out d tho IN. official Prague felt better toniilht because it at least was on speak- ing terms again with the embattled Sudeten Party. ~ i
Although resumption of the negotiations was arranged. there was a question whet-her the Sude- tens would commit themselves on any plan so soon before Adolf Hit- ler's Nuremberg speech Monday.
' Canadians Speak At
Oxford Group Meet
INTERLAKEN. Switzerland. septa. B —(AP)—Canadian repre- sentatives told the Oxford Move- mentis World Assembly wdfly m" Canada must "pioneer for world moral reannamcnt."
A group of a0 men. includln several cowboys. reported °" W?!" they termed the sweep of a spirit- ual revolution across the Domin- ion in the loot six ears, saying the next. task was " ex rt Mrs. Nellie McClung, author and delegate to the League of Notions, said "the Interlaken spirit is needed at Geneva. Iwant to see that they hear about it next week." The Lea o Assembly starts on I onday. can "so n u peopo across -
Istening to God.“ Mrs. McCIun sold, "the nation is hysical well off and will find ts cons motive voice for making’ o. contribution to the moral re- nrmament of other nations." Brie Bentley of Toronto
sidud at the session.
Kensing-ton
Mr. Leonard Connolly has left for his home in Morell.
Mr. Howard Boyle was a recent visitor to Bummerslde. ‘
Mr James Kennedy was a visitor to Charlottetown on Wednesday,
Mt William Lawson, was a busi- nedss visitor to Charlottetown Sat- ur ay.
Mr. George Hiltz accompanied by Mr. Joseph Ready. motored to Summerside Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Phillips, of Foxley River. was a visitor to Kcnslngton, on Saturday.
Mr. Ernest Mountain recently re- turned home from a pleasant holi- day ln Summerslile.
Mr. George Sims, of Pugwash, N. S. enjoyed the week-end at his home in Kensington. ‘
Mr. Harold McFarlane. spent a plsa=ant week-end with his par- ents. Mr ..nd Mrs. Emery Mc- Farlane, Kensington,
Mr. Edward McDonald, left on Monday mornin for Halifax. N- S. where he wil take up a new position. His friends wish him suc- cess in his new work.
Miss Pauline MsKinnon, of Char- ILHAIOWXI, l5 enjoying a, pleasant holiday in Kensingtcn, the guest of _Mr. and Mrs. T. M. l-fowatt.
Mr. Clifford Rodd, of Char- lottetown. was a visitor to Ken- sington on Saturday.
Mr. James Bernard and family are now comfortably settled in their new home on Victoria St.
Mrs. (Dr). Gillis accompanied by her daughter Margaret. Miss Eileen Shea, Miss, Yvonne Le Blanc, and Miss Glad s Le Blane, ilraoytoied to Summers de on Tues-
Mr. W. T. Bentley. of Summer- side. was a. visitor to Kensington on ‘laesday.
sir. A. R. Howatt, of Charlotte- town. was a. visitor to Kensington, on Tuesday on business.
Mr. William Ready. 0f Char- lfllfetown. was a business visitor to Kensington on Tuesday.
Mr. George Broololns was a busi ms visitor to Charlottetown Wed- ncsday.
Mr. Harold Dunning of Clifton, was a visitor to Kensington on Wednesday.
Mr. R. T. Morrison of Sum- merside, with his assistants are busily engaged in installing the plumbing work in Mr. Norman Mc- Donald's new house.
Mr. Edward Mur liy of Sea. View, was a business vis tor to Kcnslng- ton, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Driscoll and two children motored to Charlotte- town on Wednesday.
Mr. James McNeill was a. busl ness visitor to Summerside on Wednesday.
All teachers on the Kensington High School staff attended the Local Teacher's Convention, held in Summerside High School on Wed- nesday.
Mr. Hymie Kashetsky and Mrs. William Hughes were visitors t0 the Capital on Wednesday.
Mr. Oliver Campbell accompani- ed by Mr. Charles Mcfnnis motor- ‘clad to Charlottetown on Wednes- ay. i
Mr. Hymic Jochelman, who is now working in the western part of the province. was a visitor to Ken- sington on Wednesday.
Mr Eric Sheen, Mr. Everett Hughes and Mr. Elmer Champ were visitors to Summerside on Wednes- day evening.
Mrs. Benjamin Condon has left for Maiden Mass, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Mosher and friends. She expects to be away a month.
The rain storm of Wednesday evening has onoe more delayed a large numbei-‘of farmers in this vicinity from finishing the storing of their grain. A number of those who have finished are busily en- gaged in digging their potatoes.
A lar e number of young and old alike ater gathering in St. Georges Hall on Tuesday evening to enjoy the motion picture which was to be shown. were badly dis- a pointed when advised that the p cturc could not be shown. on ac- count of the machine receiving a jolt on the way up.
On Saturdoy evening about nine- thirty, all business in Kensington was brought to a. standstill when the town was put in com- plete darknais due to some minor troube in the electric light lant, which took some time o repair. The darkness caused merchants and housekeepers to revert back to the old standb s candles and oil lamps. .
lmciitist iii”
F I E ill B R ll P YIELDS NllTEll
Potato Crop. In Slightly Better Con- dition T h a n Last Year, Report.
(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Sept. 9 - Canadian farmers are now harvesting and threshing ltllowliifllfifil wheat crop since i932. estimated at 358,433,000 bushels by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics today, In its first. estimate of field crop yields for 1938_ the bureau reported igher production all along the line than last yicar but. the most mark- ed iniproveincii; was in the spring Wheat _in the three Prairie Pxovin- cos. ‘Fiiese UFIYIPCPN include the Canadian wheat belt and have suf- fered severely from drought in re- cent years, Willie drought was not wholly absent this vicar, the bureau re- ortetl. it had moved north and it eft ncnc of the wide blank spots with no crops at all, which dotted the map a year ago.
Double Last Year
Estimated wheat production at 358.433.4100 bushels is nearly double the, final estimate of the i037 crop 'WhlCh was 182,410,000 bushels. It is the highest production since 1932 when 133,061,000 bushels were har- vested
Other kcy forecasts in today's re- port were:
Spri g wheat (included in the to- tal) Iii 5.3961100 bushels against 163,- 721,000 in 1937; '
Spring wheat in the Prairie Prov- inces 334,000,000 against 159,000.-
riin wheat 20.031000 against l8.- 689,000; Oats asamrooo against
The United States Department of Agriculture today laced the Am- erican crop at 939,9 2.000, somewhat under previous estimates.
Marketing Problems
Anticipating marketing problems due to high yields in most produc- ing countries both the Canadian and United States governments have taken steps to assure their producers a ready market at stable pFICGS.
In Canada the Wheat Beard will buy all “heat at prices based on 80 cents for no. l northern at Fort William and anv~losses sustained by the board will be met from the Dominion treasury, The United States government has announced a plan to subsdlze exports of wheat and flour.
Barley production is estimated at 1084315000 bushels. which is 25.8 million bilshels larger than the 1937 crop. '
Fall rye is placed at 9,516,000 bushels and Sprints‘ We at 2.849.009 bushels.
Each of these crops is more than double the amount produced a year ago_
Hay And Clover
The main hay and clover crop’ is estimated at 113504.000 tons. an in- crease of almost iialf a million tons Over the production in 1937. De- clines in hay and clover production occurred in Prince Edward Island. Nova Scotia. Manitoba and British Columbia with increases in the re- maining provinces more than off- setting these declines.
Potatoes are in slightly better condivon for the whole of Canada with improvement over last ear occurring in most provinces. inc ud- ing Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Ontario.
Pastures are notably improved ov- er last year in the Maritime Prov- inces, Quebec, Saskatchewan and Alberta, while the other provinces have experienced slight declines. except in British Columbia where drought has caused an lpllfeflllb" decline.
Spring field work in the Marl- time Provinces ot under way dur- ing the last haf of May, and was completed earlier than in’ the very late season a. year ago, Fine grow- 111g weather prevailed throuEhWT- June and early July. Since then, a more than usual amount of rainfall made haying difficult and inter- fcred with the harvesting of spring grains, Wheat was rusted this year in the Maritimes and in eastern Quebec.
JUST SHOP TALK
SYDNEY—W. J. O’Rellly', mas- ter of a grammar school here and Australian test cricket bowler, re- ceived a telegram from his col- leagues in the form of a r card. It read: “Satisfactory, tries."
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howard, when Miss Helen Higgins was entertained to a farweli banquet by her large number of young friends prior to her depature for Charlbttetovm where she will enter Prince of Wales College. An appropriate ad- dress was read by Mia ean Mac- Lean and was capably and sin- cerely responded to by Miss Hig- gins. After a full evening of games, songs, etc. came to an end, a dainty
coon and
lunch was served.
An enjoyable time was had Tues-
Egmont Bay and Mt. Carmel EXHIBITION . At Egmont Bay, Wed. Sept. 14th.
Judging Will begin at 9 A.M. Official opening and public speeches at 2 p.m. The Public is cordially invited
X. 0. GALLANT, President C. M. ARSENAULT Secretary
»~i
_ sembles alfalfa.
SUMM-‘ERSJIDEIGIUARDIAN
DAIRY
Proporodb
With o Directors of
Provincial De artment i Agricultur in (lo-operation airymcnho Association.’
TOPICS I
(Continued fi-9gi___page_1L 4 EOUGHAGES
AlJAblfAi-Alfalfa i5 one of the best of roushaxe feeds. and while it does not stand Dflsturiniz well. it makes splendid hay. It is rich- er in protein than red clover nav but contains less fat and car- bohydrates. Alfalfa. if cut Just when the new shoots are starting at the base of the old Dlanis. yields the maximum amount of feed with a large percentage of leaf. By feeding good alfalfa hay, the dairyman ls able to reduce his grain ration considerably. It makes an excellent feed for young and growing stock as well as for milk cows. It also makes a. valuable feed for scaling purposes as it grows rapidly in the spring and comes up quickly after cutting.
RED CLOVER: — Red Clover is another good'legume roughage for
l classes of dairy stock when used as a. hay, pasture or soilinil crqp. It does not. yield as much per acre as alfalfa but works well into the crop rotation and stands posturing better. To make the best quality hay it should be cut soon after it is in full bloom and cured to preserve as much leaf as posible. In feeding value it re-
ALsfKEz-Alsike clover is about the same in composition as red clover but is not so generally grown for hay in this country. It is not as palatable and is not as well liked by dairy cattle. It, does well on damp soil where red clov- er will not grow. If threshed. both alsike and red clover straw have slightly higher feeding value than the cereal straws.
SWEET CLOVEIM-Sweet clov- er gives best results as a. pasture crop, a silage crop as a soil build- er. When used‘ for pasture it should be used early in the sea- son to prevent the crop becoming coarse. bitter and unpalatable. 1t gives best results as pasture when used along with some other pas- ture crop. As a substitute for corn for ensuing purposes it is one of the most satisfactory crops. It yields n silage that is higher in _protein than corn. but lacks the palatabllity of good quality corn silage. In, feeding sweet clover silalle to milk cows a smaller quantity will be required than when corn silage is used. It should be cut when the bloom is appear- ing and put in the silo as soon at- ter cutting as possible. Care should be exercised to see that the silage is well tramped in the silo to prevent air pockets in which moulds will develop. 1n experi- ments at the Ontario Agricultural College sweet clover silage has given very satisfactory results as a feed for milk production. When cut for hay, sweet clover produces
_ "fodder. which detracts
from its feeding value. It is of more value than straw and should be run through tho cutting box before feeding.
suocvnmrr nuns l ,
CORN SlLAGIh-Corn silage is one of the best roughagcs for dairy cattle. There is less Waste than if the corn is handled in any other way. and. ‘instead oi a dry forage. silage supplies a large bulk of succulent feed which is particular- ly valuable during the winter. Not only does it supply the neces- sary bulk in the ration but it keeps the animal's system in tone and acts as an appetizer. Corn, for the best quality silage. should be put in the silo when in the glazed stage. Silage is also useful for feeding in the summer months when pasture is scarce. In the win- ii-r feeding of dairy cattle silage should be supplemented with a inotein-rich feed.
ROOTE-Roots are of value as a feed for dairy cat-tie in that they are palatable. succulent. laxative and easily digested. For all ages of dairy cattle roots form an ex- cellent feed, particularly for young calves Just commencing to eat and for test cows where high milk re- cords are desired. Corn silage has
the succulent. feed ne- cessary for winter feeding at a lower cost than do roots. A few roots fed with the silage improves a ration considerably. Mangels and sugar beets are the most satisfac- tory for the dairy farm as tur- nlm taint the rnilk.~man¢els will also yield more tonnage per acre than turnips.
POTATOES:--When potatoes are cheap they are sometimes fed to livestock. As a. feed for dairy cattle they should be given in very small quantities as they are liable to cause an undesirable flavour in
the milk PULIH-Dried
furnishes
DRIED BEET beet pulp. a by-nrroduct. of susar refineries. is often fed as a sub- stitute for silage or roots. It should be moistened with three times its weight in water before feeding and mixed wit-h some molasses to take the place of part of the sugar taken out of the beets and. to im- prove its palatibility. It is a bulky feed and has a laxative effect on the animal, It is low in protein and should be fed with a protein-rich ration.
During the winters of 1922 and 1923 at the Ontario Agricultural College. a feedir," test was made with dried beet pulp against mangels for dairy cattle. The milk yield was about the same but the cost of the beet pull) was a little higher. Judging from tiie results when mangels are fifteen cents per bushel, beet pulp is worth $20.- 00 per ion.
a coarse woody product. is often
in high favour as a hay crop. PEA AND OAT HAY: —- When clover kills out. and a. substitute is needed to provide the necessary hay for winter, a mixture of 1-2 to 1 bushel of peas and 2 to Ii bushels of cats per acre is about the best that can be grown. This hay is rich in protein. is quite palatable and yields WEII. It should be cut when the peas are in full bloom and the oats in the milk
stage.
TIMOTHY: - While timothy hay is tho standard and most satisfactory roughage for horses. it is not so for dairy cattle. It is lower in protein than clover hay and is usually not as palatable. If it is to be used for dairy cattle it is best cut when quite young. Milk cows require more concen- trates with timothy than they do with the legume hays. A mix- ture of red clover and timothy is often fed. and Where the mixture contains considerable clover it is a very satisfactory feed.
BLUE GRASSa-‘Fhis is very sel- dom used for hay but is one of the best pasture crops known. As a hay, it docs not yield wiell, but. makes an excellent feed if properly cured. It is inferior to good clov- er hay but ls better than timothy for dairy cattle.
ORCHARD GRASS: — Orchard grass is grown to a slight extent in Ontario. It is coarser. less paint- able and .as a hay crop. is harder to cure than timothy. As a pas- ture crop it withstands the hot weather well and will do well in the shade. but is not relished great- ly by stock. It is satisfactory to mix with grasses and clovers in a -permanent pasture mixture.
STilAwz-All classes of straw are high in fibre and consequent- ly are of little value as a feed for dairy cows. When fed. more con- centratcs are necessary to pro- perly balance the ration. For dry cows straw may be used as a part of the roughage. Taking every- thing into consideration. oat straw is about the best, barley straw coming next. with wheat and rye straw lower in feeding value. Buckwheat straw contains a little more protein but. is so high in fibre that it is unsatisfactory as a feed. The straw from the legiunes has a higher feeding value than that from the cereals.
MILLER-Millet is grown chief- ly as a catch crop and is usually fed as hay but. may be used for soilinll DurDoses. Where it is sown thickly and cut before it becomes too ripe it has a feeding value for dairy stock similar to that of timothy.
CORN FODDER:—By corn fod- dor is meant the corn plant with the ear attached. It is a valuable roughage on account of the amount that can be grown pa:- acre. It is low in protein but fair- ly rich in carbohydrates. Ciii groeii in the late summer and early fall. it is valuable as a soiling cron When dried it is used for fall and early winter feeding. Later it be- comes dry and woody and should be run through the cutting box to Rot the best results. Corn for this purpose should be thickly sown to get a high percentage of leaf and
stem.
CORN STOVEIM-Oorn stover is the cornstalk after the ear has been removed. The crop is more fnltured than in the case of corn
difficult w cure. and is not held '
CONCENTRATE IVIIXTURES
Home grown grains are gener- ally too low in protein to meet the requirements of the high produc- ing cow. It is therefore necessary in preparing rations to add pro- teiii-rich feeds which are made up largely of by-pioducts from var- ious manufacturing processes. To insure variety in the ration it is ivise to select fwds from a num- ber of sources. The cost of these various by-products also izovems to a considerable degree the amount that can be used with eco- nomy. When hay from the leg- umes is fed the amount of pro- tein in the grain mixture can bo materially reduced as the protein is supplied in the hay- This is one of the strongest arguments for the use of hay from the legume crops. Where timothy or grass hay is fed a high protein grain mixture may be used to meet. the requirements of the ration.
Bulk is another factor to keep in mind in preparing a concen- trate mixture. A pound per quart is i; good rule to follow in meas- uring the bulk of a. grain ration. Mixtures weighing more than this are usually too heavy and pasty for satisfactory results. and mix- tures weighing less are satisfac- tory providing this bulk has not been obtained by using coarse fibrous concentrates in excess. thus lowering the nutritive value of the mixture.
All grain should be crushed or rolled before fouling. This pre- vents wastc. aids mastication and facilitates mixing. Too fine grind- ing tends to inake the grain pasty and may reduce the palatlbility. "Soaking. steaming or cooking feeds for dairy cattle is not advised ex- cept Wllll such feeds as dried pulp or malt sprouts.
replaced roots very largely. as it '1“? m this Plovim“ ‘m’ i‘
Stronger ‘Stand .._ __(<l9BY-L!P.°Li.l1£!£
tions in the wont of confflot ova Czechoslovakia.
Observers saw indications Brit- ain did not want to repeat the tragic indecision of i914 when tho Kaiser believed Britain would siay neutral long enough far Ger- lllliilly to defeat Franco and Rus-
a.
The purpose of o wanting now would e to lot Germany know clearly what to expect be ore any military steps were taken.
The full cabinet will meet t0- day, a few hours before Chancel- lor Hitler is expected to speak on Czechoslovakia at Nuremberg"
OPERATIONS _-_.l’34'i_-.J_I=.-...
able conditions that such- deep wells were sunk. He had a "good deal of confid-
ence“ in finding oil llPfv. Mr. MacKay declared last lllfll . The geological formation is s suf-
ficiently prbmising to \\'i\l‘i‘itl:' the expenditure of large sums of money to sink a deer hole. If oi! were found in the Province it would quite- probahly be at the cleeperlevels as the red-sandstone rocks would have to he penetrated before oil would be found.
Mr. MacKay announced last night he would probably visit his mother, Mrs. Isabel afaeKay at Plctou over the week end, return- few days next week before leaving for the United States Ho was born at Earltoivn a few miles from Pictou. he said.
Newsy Notes
=<<=<>etriedJa<reirzaes W...
In the little conservatory at- tached to the dwelling, were some oi! the finest Begonias it has been my fortune to see. One had blooms of the purest. white, as large as the largest. Dahlia! Another of small
had g profusion of buttercup- ye low flowers.
It was now time to go. for we had a long drive before us. and we had taken up a. good part of our hostesss afternoon. Indeed the wonder is that she accomplishes so much, when so many visitors calll But we have the pleasant reflection that we were invited back when the green leaves come again,
“ltlakers of Christianity.” There are some books that we ans satisfied to read once; other we read again and again, deriving
fresh pleasure, and seeing new beauty, every time w do so. Such a book is Dr. John .\Ic!\'clll's
"Makers of Christianity from Al- fred the Great to Schlelr-rnia/oher." which I have just read 1dr the fourth or fifth time, Dr. McNeill is a son of the Island, who has achieved distinction in the scholas- tic world, and holds the position 0i.’ Professor of History of European Christianity‘. at the University of Chicago. Though this honor has come from another nation the learned Doctor never-forgets the “rock whence he was hcwn" and visits his native Island every year.
Why do I like his inok? Well, a- part froni the ziitraciion of the stirring yct analytic biographies, some thirty in all. I admire the felicitous exporssions and pithy sayings. This is a book that I can, in truth. recommend to all who would study the prgzress of the Christian religion.
DOG GOOD SHARKER.
QUEKNSCLIFFE, Australia — A four-toot whip-tailed shark was caught in an uiiitsual manner hero when a ‘cattle dog jumped from a pier, seized it and swam with it it a landing where fishermen killed
Z.._____
i2:
guides to the amount of con- centrates that should be feri:
l. Feed one pound of grain for each three to five pounds oi null; produced per day. This is a sirl- pl. rule easily applied and one that works out very satisfactorly in practice. It docs not, hoiiovct". take into consideration the qaiility of
the mill; Cows yielding liiuii testing milk should rectiiro more nutrients than cows yielding low
testing milk.
2. Fcctl one pound oi‘ grain per day for each ioound of biittrrfat produced poi" \\'(‘(‘k. 'I‘hls riilr like; into consideration the yirlii anii the quality oi the milk biit is not as easily apiilieti as Rule No. l.
3. Fred as inurh as the cow viill o
pay for a‘. the riiliizu cs feeds and products. lncrc tho allowance gradually tiiiizl .-hr fails in pro- duction which will r‘ t‘ ‘he ll‘.-
v_ The folloivingiulfl 7H Q19 g
to respond by an increase
crgasejn cost.
back of Sunglo Feeds.
other Fox Feed.
NOW. YOUR CHOICE
SUMMEIISIDE —- — — —
Fox Ranchers i
YOU MUST COMBAT LOWEREI) PRICES 0F Pl-ILTS BY BETTER BREEDING AND BETTER FEEDING!
S-unglo, the original Seasonal Fox Feed.
U-nique record of show winnings and high pelt averages
N-othinl but. the BEST Ingredients by test. G-lvlng Ranchers more Service than any other feed house. L-onger Feeding Experiments Back of Sunglo
O-only one Aim-to Manufacture TIIE BEST Fred pos- sihle with which to produce the required Results.
FEED SUNGLO AND FEED Till-I BEST. FALL-FIYRRING RATION IN MEAL OR. CUBES SIIOIYLD BF. 11.8131)
THE SAME PRICE
ISLAND FEEDS FOR ISLAND I-‘OXl-IS. AVAILABLE A1‘ 50 ISLAND
International Fox & Animal Foods Ltd
than any
OF MEAL OR (‘FEES AT
SFNGLO STORES
_ _ _ _ — — —- —I’. F. I.
L-BSG-il-flil-ii.