, a» v.

.;..

t elicit '0

The above is one of naay letters received praising Miracle Laying Mash. This top-notch feed increases egg production because it contains the highest qual- ity “egg making” ingredients scientifically blended in exact proportions to produce more lop grade eggs per laying hen at lowest feed cost. Many poultrymen feeding liﬂraole Laying Mash report substantial 1n- creases.

ENJOY BIGOIR PROFITS WIIl-l ‘IHI Wﬁlaclc ﬁend Phat for belly clllclrmmnddlrode Click Starter for gnawing chlcknmlllroele Growing licsll For laying hassm-"Jdlroda loylngfdosll For belching eggeunJdlrccle Hatching Mull

ll you have plenty cl term grain make your own laying mash by using Miracle Laying Mesh Supplement

vim

NUTRITION CALENDARS 110B 1m G0 0N SALE

The 1946 edition of the Health League of Can-side's arm/uni Nutri- tion Calendar has now gone an sale at erous throughout Cooad

- POULTRY

We require One Hundred Thousand Pounds Dressed Chicken and Fowl between now and January 10th. Highest market prices, liberal grading and prompt returns.

ROYAL PACKING C0,

CHARLOTTETOWN J. D. JENKINS. Prop.

rules?

"Effective December 27th we will pay the follow- prim for Eggs I‘.0.B. Shipping Point.

' Graded New Free Cases Ungraded

lleeIlIIlQs

i945

_ onstrnted in

, l . sine cuaatojftcrowsi”ousablssfi

Reilieuri of

Farm Activities

stock as well have been very fav- ourable, although some disappoint- ment was felt with reference to

of negotiations for sesd in hence and

been nevertheless, a very keen demand for our-Thﬁotatoes right tirwmeaommatacwn clam“ seedw rapu our stgck in the other provinces. turnips

othsrrootcropsisvelymuchbe- low average. was no daubt caused by the continued dry wea- ther experienced h the summer months.

Dalryhadaetlceelligleer

While the quality of the pas- tures was also below a desirable level, dn-‘lry production, neverthe- less was maléluﬁlnaltaat g aatiafact- cry lgure. u copro- ductlon for the year will be about 4 1-4 million Wunds. or about ‘l per cent higher than the Drecced- lng year. Cheese production will be down about 12 per cent and will total l-n the vicinity of 950,- 000 pounds for the ear. Taking the whole dairy Pic ure together, the production (or 1946 will be con- sldcmbly higher than cue-best year's production.

Beef Cattle Exported

A very keen interest has been displayed in our cattle expansion pro ram. e numbers of our bee dairy cat e have been ex- ported to Newfoundland. United States. Provinces of Canada, and quite recently upwards of 160 head were shipped to Mexico. 'I'he fav- ourable returns secured from the sale 01 live cattle has definitely stiimulnhtzih inmost in the ‘rearing o a q l’ bwduc .

‘rhls stimulation has been dem-

better f

care and more particularly in the breeding procusse. All the breed of Prince Edward Is-

bcen carefully scrutin-

izing their policies and have ef-

fected decided improvements in this respect. lmportations of out- standins sires have been made by practically all the different breed associations and ln addition priv- ate breeders have fe- male: of more

merl .

The general distribution of sires within the Province has also under-

one enpansion, with the result

at the owners of grade herds have been placed in a favourable position with regard to the im- provement of their holdings.

The exhibitions during the year have reﬂected the Wneral interest that has been prominent among our livestock era. Prices dairy products and beef have been reasonabl satisfactory. although some ee ecka have been ex- perienced by beaf men because of dislocation in market demand. More favourable trade relation- ships with Newfoundland and oth- er demand centres would seem to be a necessity.

Swine lndust ,

The swine industry hes been well maintained. It is true that the total number of h s that

nspected

flllh ll- tlslookfw

ti”??? ‘s? qzigggﬁgig

Consistent improvement taken place in our ultry Ind!"- ﬁ‘; About 470.000 ch cka were dis

ies during the hatching season Owtn t cl dl ti f . rm §.¢."..~.°'il °°°'..§‘.l..‘2f‘ lolli- ery operators and oﬂlclals of the Federal and Provincial De art- menta cf Agriculture, many o the rlenced n past

success has been achieved an

very little criticism has been re- corded from purchasers of cnlcks. Detailed and comprehensive eer- vlce is being rendered through the

action where difficulties are ex- perlenced has brought about a very general improvement.

A great forward movement has

under which our oultry industry ls conducted. Hous ng, feeding and management principles have re- ceived careful attention with the result that poultry productloln is

economy. l! Oarloads

Forty-two carloada of eggs were exported to the Poultry Products Board for rocsaslng and export surposea. ganlzatlon has been eveloped, which has brought the poultry interests within the Mari- time Provlnces and in other Pro- vinces in Canada more closely to- gether.

Over a million birds were rc- corded in the June survey as the poultry p0 ulation of the pro- vince. Dur ng “lg year contacts were made with the Delaware and Maryland oultry interests with a view to t e development of a market for hatching eggs, and in this respect, 16,000 hatching eggs of h h quality and vigour were exported to this ares. These con- tacts are being maintained aml it is expected that a satlsfactorv trade will be maintained and pos- sibly expanded in this part of the United States.

Very considerable has also taken place in the trade with Newfoundland. Over 5,000

the preceding year. A very excel- lent development has also taken place in turkey production many units are in the process of establishment.

Sheep and Lambs

little development has taken lace in the sheep industry other han the quality of movin- ' clal ﬂocks. One of the main fest- urea of the year just closed is the tendency to market lambs co- operatively and on a rail graded basla. This system of marketing has been encoura, " by both the Federal and Provincial Depart- ments in an effort to rail grads lambs on the same basis as that which has existed for a consider able time for hogs. It is felt that this system will create an enliven- ed interest in flock improvement. Quite a substantial number

lambs, particularly from coopera- tive organizations in the western

art of the Island, have been go- ng to market on this baela and the general results have been ex- ceedingly favourabls as far as the shes producer is concerned. With the ncentlve of better returns and a greater measure of information regarding the quality cl each breeders contribution and the causes behind it, there would seem to be good reasons to expect that the bu of Island lambs will soon go ‘slaughtered on a rail

as a.

Very

gauided

Io: lndmtry

The Fox industry as usual has given a good account of itself and ox breeders are to be compli- mented on the splendid advance- ment made under very adverse conditions. e Pox Show at Char- lottetown was an evidence of the skill, aggressiveness and faith of our fox breeders in their industry. New types and improved qualit were strongly to the front. Wit the opening of the Euro can mar- ksts and brighter days a esd, this industry will make a substantial contribution to the welfare of ths citizens of the Province.

followingstatistical table gives n» acresgea of field crops sc- to the Junclurvey in the yaara 1M4 and 1N6. and also the

use 4.000 mend 18,700

Pathology Department and prompt 4

been going on in the conditions ‘

‘now in the very forefront of farm '

development '

pullets were sold in the Colony ‘ thlp year as compared with 60 in ;

and

cournmurrons * _ FQR 1945 é-

Glve First Considerations To the seen FOP . a More llospital Accommodation FOI.‘ a... Sick and parables.

The Campaign for

The Number ol Beds For llospital Patients Will be Doubled A Fifty Beds Available .

For War Veterans

Three Hundred Thousand Dollars To Provide Newt Buildings for The. Prince Edward Island llo

g spital Takes "Place in Mar eh i a

The Campaign to Raise $300,000 is a big Jdb. and must be ldonle well. , . ,

y Business Men and Corporations particularly are asked toset aside for the Prince Edward Island Hospital ﬁ the Greatest of our Public, Serviced Institutions —- the largest possible contribution when arrailging at the ﬁrst of the New Year their Charitable donations for 1946,

Taking the Agricultural picture as a whola it would seam as if there has agraat rward movement towani a lghsr level of quality during the waryears. Ls- bour roblema have beena g obstacs to successful produc and far-ms are still very deflm under manned as ls- perscnnel is trlbution of our farm producers under very extreme difficulties has been indeed remarkable.

There has been a great develop- ment ln the way of more effective organization for farm work, more sympathetic coopers in‘ con- duct ng farm act vities within com- munities, and a development of policies and pres-aloe; whlchunhll generally mprove a Agric ur- al sltuatlonaisrhspe unconscious- ly, ‘policies of long term inﬂuence in armcproductlon and ' ‘lug, have h lald dnWIl Ind aatsbiis - ed as a result ofwonditlona a neceaal , which presented. them- selves uring the period of the

wr. "n" i Inanyevant, tkookaas

culture has area M " m scars

movement, ceaaion glam thl

Asrl- .

recess of re-or anlsatlon undst e provisions o this Act, while new groups are being organized to operate in servicing farm need under its provisions. Farm oroduo- are might well take heart from the development of the pmaent

in the direction of more cf-

lectlve farm servicing and ra- dljpogﬂ bug

turns.

Ellen i’. 0am

(Ocnlfnleedlrcsnraae s)

l s a c " gnaw: man. ‘QOWQ

yggzzdémm .q.§l's"31ll

m“ u ‘ l m s annual " . m my“

has

pig

mad

H .

I to resume hl| at rring at Jeanie

use u c of "h," winblllﬂwarmﬁaad

dew longln

then turns aw from it signing

for our return and a dough that would rslst ill com.

l t th t f 5? agents. ‘Bgphgd 0:112:11 Kai-oh” ts

Katelyn. do tlesa rendered speechless at such loin s- on at Alderlsn could not cope wfth the situation long-distance. I had coaxed Jeanie a than: har du- ties. James ac ha said was on the P0 t wing the stuff out. when fortunately followed Jennie In to her house across . rah ul t

llﬂlllWll I

a ll t . disks-Ill! b’ low sbb. I r

/1 O I

i-Iewieh Attacks nu; t’ lllne In Palestine

And tonlﬁht m kitchen nfoving m,

tamhc m sl

sfullcfthe hrlsuearola

to ch30! than. And the will“ ca the etc clog“. w melrtna year-the ntil Ion ll‘! - case- nlght. A -

on Deed," i .leleeeesvergjllre; p’

manna.

n but ﬂag calla lnVoMﬂl