rUNs 15, 1951

.. ......j.....

0 Among Tube yFan-men-s' I

Federation of Agriculture News

Cronnlne

The broken weather of the last mo weeks retarded seeding and is .mainly going to result in late harvest for many farmers partic- ularly those with low land. Early sown oats has made splendid pro- gress. Oats is one crop that will stand the cold. The superiority of .....iv maturing Brain varieties should be apparent in I season mm as this.

Hay And Gnu

Farmers planning on puttingout grass ensilage will likely be mak- mg a start by next week. Three NOI'.i scotia county Partners As- socizitions are plsnnine srwlnnd held days around June 20th where niorlc-rn machinery of different .-mnpanies will be used and the wiring of the material in various types of silos with and without p,...3.-vatives demonstrated.

my development for the post No weeks has not lived up to its ...-,;;;.v promise particularly in new mmlows. while many of these are mm 5 large percentage are poor and they are infested with the semi commonly known as sheep 5ni'l'8l. Cold wet weather will re.- 6....-9 most of the blame for the prol'ilIBllC8 of this weed but. il.'1SlLIBII)', lack of lime is the rea- hoilhcre are three weeds most commonly found in hay. These are sorrel, oxide daisy. and "19 kIn8' rim-ii. There is no need of testing soil for lime where these weeds pr. present; lime is required.

Warhle Flies Assln

Many cattle that showed no sign of wariblcs early in the 5911318 are now infested and any warble 1:. powder left over from previous m-aimen-ts should be applied.

The Soil And Butter

Those who promote margarine most vigorously are inclined to iake the view that” Agriculture has opposed it for purely selfish r.v.isons. It is. of 'course, natural that the dairymen should attempt in protect his livelihood but. fund- nmentally the issue between mar- :arlnt- and butter resolves itself into the choice of economic pol- icies which in the long run will either prove beneficial or detri- mental to the whole country.

Most farmers are keenly aware of the importance of maintaining .-on fertility but. very often farm- fl is impoverished along with the land.

Economic pressures which fail to

take into account the cost of maintaining soil fertility. Is In rssentill factor in the price of

mm products ultimately result in soil depletion and an inevitable

TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be re- ceived till noon June 23, 1951. for purchase of 8-room house. House to be moved from present location. High- est or any tender not neces- sarily accepted.

M. STERLING LORD. North T1-yon,

T TENDERS

Sealed tenders, ited te - Ger. will be rec!:?vred uniil glen June 28, 13,51,

reons wishing purchase school tilt! situated in Be- lleous ago. Highest or my ex! not necessarily I

.iu.omas-smos,

, . For Immediate sale 0 '

50 acres of land on Union Road. formerly Thomas Yeo P'0D0!'ty.

Apply to:

BELL. MATIIIESON & FOSTER.

M FOR SALE

I937 LAFAYEITE SEDAN

5-1 Condition. Good Rubber. Heater. Defroster.

3063' new car condition.

H. M. B Cardigan, P.E.l.

waeifran

M8nageIE1f.oi(-nvvviiflesalei and "M e.:-..::; mi; erned.

social and economic depression,

The unprotected. highly Cownpet. itive agriculture market of the past fifty years has for too often forced the Canadian farmer to draw on soil fertility reserves; to live on land capital It the ex- pense of the future in order to buy the essential tools of production, which were manufactured and marketed behind protective legis- lation. Just so long as we apply "III double standard of legislative and economic marality to the needs of the soil on one hand and the production of the son on the other. just so long will we have soil wastage.

I. F. A. P. Conference

The recent world conference of farmers in Mexico city discussed among I host of agricultural prob- lems the following:

The desirability of changes in the International Wheat Agree. ment 90 Provide for greater flexi- bility in the face of changing world conditions was introduced by the Canadian delegation. The position of agriculture in the face of price control was explored and while we have no definite report as to the decision in this matter. it is likely that the Conference would agree on the necessity of maintaining agricultural prices in I fair relationship to other com. modifies. India's need for help; immigration policies; and the co- Ordinatlns of European agriculture also came in for their share of at- tention

Potato Marketing Board

Under the regulations of the Potato Marketing scheme potato Blowers in King's County will be asked to attend. a meeting some time in June for the purpose 01 electing one member to the Potato Board for a three year period. It is possible that this meeting might co-lndide with the semi-annual meeting of the King's County Fed- eration of Agriculture. No definite plans have been made as yet for such a meeting but announcement will appear in the press.

Healthy Chicks. Prince Edward Island poultry- men have been fortunate in the freedom of their flocks from dis- eases of an epidemic nature. It would seem to be good insurance for pouitrymen when buying chicks outside the province. which perhaps should not be necessary at all. to assure themselves that such chicks are not can-)9.-5 of disease. "Buy At Home" would ap. pear to be a good motto in this case.

Farm Forum Conference

The annual conference of Nat- ional Farrn Forum is now in pro- gress at Amherst. The Farm Forum set-up is recognized as an outstanding project in it's field. but perfection has by no mean, been attained. The Conference

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1

lTlie Neighbors

1;; 1-,

J, .'

....m...m.M..g.g.gggg will explore every possible means Of imllmving. expanding. and making more attractive the Farm Forum set-up.

Tariff Ch Inge:

New tariff agreements recently made between the United States and Canada reduced the rate on sheep find lambs going into the U.

S from 5300 ll head to .75. Chilled or frozen meats are reduced from 6c per pound to”3c. The tariff on blueberries is reduced from 10 per cent to 8 3M percent per gallon. There is also a slight reduction in cheaper cheese.

Potato Acreage

The first estimate by the Dom- inion Bureau of Statistics indicates ll 10 per cent reduction in the Canadian potato acreage. Prince Edward Island's reduction is plac- ed at 26 per cent as compared with last years crop.

. yTI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLO"I'I'ETOVVN

ly George Clark.

riatee, to become effective after Royal assent, will boost mal charges on daily publications go- ing to rural and other readers by 30l0.W0 I year. Newspapers and periodicals now pay about 33,- lHl,000 a year in postal charges. Through an amendment yester- day, Pbstnuiste General Rinfret reduced slightly the charge against rierwqaapers with large daily cir- culations. Newspapers with a daily circulation at more than 10,000 will pay four cents a pound on

3.”!-. 5-... man.

"Dad thinks there are drivers who and admire iawns." x

545

stop in traffic

commons Approves Postal Rates Bill

OTTAWA. June 14 - (CP) - Increased postal rates for Can- ada's newspapers and periodicals were approved Tuesday by the Commons after members rejected a Progressive Conservative re- quest for reconsideration of the new rates.

Members voted I86 to 30 against a motion by George Drew. Pro- gressive Conservative leader. that would have delayed approval of the rates until newspapers had an opportunity to present their case. ' .

The bill revising the post of- fice act and boosting the postal charges on publications now goes to the Senate for three read- ings and Royal assent. The new

Holstein Breeders Attention

The Annual Meeting of the P. will be held TUESDAY. JUNE 19. at 10 AM. in the PAVILION at the Also on the same day at 11 AM. the Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. branch of the Holstein Frieslan As- sociutlon will he held In the same building.

Provincial Exhibition Grounds.

urged to attend both meetings.

CECE; J. STEWART,

Liberal Party Broadcasts

E. 1. Superior Holstein" Bull Club

Holstein breeders are

Secretary

lg

' en, . Ofnee

C.F.C.Y. STANDARD I TIME

Friday. June I5. 9:45 P.M.: Hen. A. Mailieson Saturday. June I6. 6:15 P.M.: Meier A. H. Pealie Monday. June 18. 9:45 P.M.: Premierdones Tuesday. June 19. I P.M.: AM. R. MaeGuIgan. Jr. 'Wednesday. June 20. 9:00 P.M.: Cecil A. Miller ' Tliursduy. June 21. One I'.M.: P. R. Mecormac Friday. June 22. M5 I'.M.: Ce: A. Miller

Friday. June 22. 10:00 P.M.: Mass Meeting i

LISTEN LIBERAL -- VOTE LIBERAL

the advertising portion of mailed copy and 2 l-2 cents I pound on the portion containing news.

Mr. Rindret had been proposing that nevwspapens with

provided by not go fer enough. done to ease smaller newspapers.

each

I daily

circulation of 10,000 or more pay I straight four-cent-a-pound rate, regardless of advertising.

Mr said the reduction the amendment did Nothing was charges on

the

How many hours per your does the

average woman spend

looking in mirrors?

About 30 hours a year.

The beauty of beam! duty

WHITE ROSE

CANADIAN OIL

COMPANIES

'1lhis is "not I case of cuboid!!- ing newspapers." he said.

”I'he provision for special postal rates for newspapers is primirili for the purpose of making news- popens available to those people who cannot satisfactorily obtain them by other means."

The C. C. F. and Social Credit partiee voted with the Liberal! against Mr. Drew's motion.

Other C mmons developments included:

1. The Goverrunent and Oppos- ition agrced to establish a select. committee to attempt to stream- line House procedure and short- en sessions.

2. speaker Ross Macdonaid ruled out of order I motion by Hazen Argue (CCF--Assiniboia) urging that no further freight-rate in- creases become effective until Parliament. has provided for equalization of the rates across Canada.

3. 0. L. Jones (CCF--Yale) urg- ed the Government to exercise

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Hammocks

more leni , in the granting of farm loans toe British Columbia fruit growers who have ion their t-recs through frost.

4. Fisheries Minister Mayhew expressed confidence that some- thing will be done to halt the kill- -ing of young seals off the coast of Newfimiindiiand during the spring.

PAGE ELEVEN

LONDON - (OP) - uiu nu. profeseioaal mid-wife,

garet Dry, writing in the "n njkfuf" said every mother hug .

month's holiday after her child I; born. she suggested convalescent blocks It every maternity hos- pital and nursing home for this purpose. '

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