DECEMBER 29. 1950 .

ll A Feature For Every Friday

Among The Farmers It

Federation or Agriculture llews

I New Year lelolllllolll

' will

be made available at a later l date. '

This is the season of the 1'ear'

when people look back and elder the

are gains to

differently in the New Year

hard to make

future.

to keep. For farmers who may be and the experience or puuled by, provide the new Organization with

short of resolutions

con- mistakee they have made; 1,, the past and decide that they. do better or at least are to be congratulated on their

Bumnreralde Oo-Operadve People of the Summerside arcs

Ldforts to establish a modern

resolutions are not groceteria in that town. The suc- but can be difficult: cess of the Gnarlottetovm

store gaihed will

the problem may we suggest the a valuable background in this en-

(allowing: 1. I will

I terprise. . School Dlltrlct Reports

make an honest attempt in size up the condition of my soil!

min a view of finding out whether.

i, is going back, standing still or

' ovtng. mgr: resolve when gigs and clover

buyinz my, seed next Iirrlns

The large number of splendid .reports coming into the office covering the last series of school district meetings indicates a wide

to try some of the new varietiesas interest on the part of the man-

an experiment

wit.h a view to. here and the realization

of the

getting information on their suit-l value and importancc of such dis-

. ability. 3. I resolve

Sift!

plant and replace him with the; culture lie

best 1 can afford.

4, I resolve to make time next selves we can rest

to give that scrub: 3, nice drive to the packing, and the general problems of Agri-

one. The solution of farm problems

in the farmers own : hands. If we don't solve than our- assured that no

summer to apply some paint andv one else will.. wyiitewash to my farm buildmss

and assist in improving the ap-

pearance of the province in gen-,

l. er; I resolve to work with my neighbors as a member of the

Federation of Agriculture in as- sisting one another in solving farm problems and developing unity in the industry.

6. I resolve not to allow person-,

. pkin Nonsense

i The past season was apparently i a favourable one for the growth of ' pumpkins. one farmer has report- ,ed that out of his largest one he imsde twelve barrels of pumpk :jam and still has enough left to i feed ten cows for the winter.

Kings County Pbderatlon

ai antagonisms to hinder me from assisting in cmnmunlty enter- prises. I For the

The foregoing is not to be com; Kings County members we publish

information of our

-rm-2'

Wheat as a Feedl For Livestock

In periods when a wheat surplus exists or when the crop has been damaged by frost or unfavour- able weather at harvest time, the importance of giving wheat a place in farm rations merits considerat-

ion.

Wheat is fully palatable as ,the coarse grains more commonly us- ed for feed. V

When mixing wheat with other grains, it should be done by weight rather than by measure.

Wheat should never be ground finely for feeding. Medium vto coarse grinding or rolling is preferable as finely ground wheat may be- come pasty when moistened and result in digestive disorders.

Pigs ,

Wheat uke all other grains has individual characteristics and lim- itations in pig feeding. which re- quire that it be used with judgment. Though in some cases a high pro- portion of this g-rain has been used in feed mixture: with apparent "sat- isfaction. there is some experi- mental evidence which suggests that under certain conditions hogs so fed may be penalized in carcass grade for over-finizh even when marketed at 200 pounds live weight. However, when a mixture of grains is used there should be no danger of carcass penalty traceable to wheat when it constitutes not over on per cent of the feed mixture.

Wheat to be sasisfactory for swine

m feeding, like the other cereal grains,

-requires the addition of protein mineral and vitamin supplements.

Beef Cattle

For fattening market cattle, it is safer to feed wheat mixed with

crimut ouAnoIAu'

CIVIC TAxES.- All unpaid tax installments ear interest at the rate of 695 per annum.

ALL UNPAID POLL 1-Axzs win ble handed to the court for collec- t on.

TWO FLIGHT! WEEKLY to th. Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airway; Lili-riized Phone 2081 or 540.

CLEARING ALL wmrrfn HATS at reduced prices. Adella's Mil- linery.

WELL BABY CONFERENCE at the Health Centre will

not be held today. .

YORK UNITED CHURCH. -'

Charlottetown Airport. recently purchased by time central Airways.

with a capacity for seating between 56 and 00 people. was bought in California and flown here by Capts, Carl Burke and ES. Jones, It will

GUARDIAN. cnantorrsrowu -New Plane For M

' The first of its type to be owned in Canada and the plane with the

lamest seating capacity of any in the Dominion, the huge

Gurtiss Commander shown above at the has been the Marl- The plans,

he used for freight and passenger 13111130563. (Photo by Gomhurn)

CLYDE RIVER Y. P. U. New Year's Service in Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. Dec. Inst. Bruce Moore, guest speaker.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun'- day. Decemnber Iilst. as follows: Montague 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M Cardigan 230 P.M. Montague S. S. 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young, Minis-

51'!

- evolent and Protective Associa-

y.

or-)

s

'time Ctentra1MAirways

3

Tropical Park

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 29 - (AP) -.. The threat of a horsemv.n's strike hung over Tropical Park race course today. I

W. E. Charles, secretary of the Florida Division. Horsemen's Ben-

,tion, delivered to Tropical presi- jdent Nathan l-ierzfeld a letter in- , forming ihlm horsemen would meet . "Friday night to vote whether to

strike. l . The horsemen are demanding a" ;3300-a-race increase on minimum

npurses for all races under 55,000.!

iilrile Threatens P I

lportance oi tanks led to the organi-

In The World of Books

With Will R. Bird

DEFENCE 01'' THE WEST by Liddell I-fart; British Book Service (Canada) Ltd; 33.00 B. 1-1. Liddcli Hart has long been regarded as is foremost authority on the science of war. It has been said that the theory he developed abcut the im-

zation of H-ilter's parizer division that swept lEurope so easily in 1940.. though the Germans actually had fewer soldiers than the Allies. His

0164 thousand dollars

"increase be retroactive to Dec. 23..

'The demand Snpulmes that me fpresent argument is that tanks and

airborne divisions are the essentials ,in an war of the future, and that 'numbers of men do nct count near-

. Charles said the purse distri-! bution increase would amount to

PAGE THREE V Farm Briefs

Dutch Potatoes to Israel

Netherlands will export worth of

table stock potatoes, and an un-

The

unspeclfied amount of seed Dots-

toes to Israel during the 12 month! beginning September 1. 1950. un- der the terms of a recently an- nounced trade agreement I be- tween the two countries.

Increase in World Potato Production

World potato production in the 1950-51 season is estimated at 9.6 billion bushels. or about three per cent above the 1935-39 aver- age of 8.3 billion bushels and more than six per cent above the 1949- 50 crop of 8.1 billion bushels. Potato production. in North America for 1950 is estimated at about 530 million bushels. which is 24 per cent more than the pre- war average and six per cent more than the 500 million bushels es- timated for 1949.

The average potato Yield throughout the world in 1950-51 is estimated at 183 bushels P” "T9 which is the same as the Drew"

figure and slightly higher than in '

i949-50. For the current year, 90 per cent of the world total potato crop was produced in Europe. with the Soviet Union alone producing 33 per cent of the total.

Denmark Ships Butter to U. K.

Exports of butter from Denmark for the crop year ending Septem- ber 30, 1950, are officially estimat- ed at 155 thousand metric tons of which more than 116 1-2 thou- sand went to the United King- dom and about 38 thousand tons to other countries.

l i

sidcred a comlplete list. but mere-. the names of the directors and of- grains of a bulky nature Oats are December 31st. Cent 1 11.00. tel-' 54,000. M" ' . Emergency Food Shipments to ly ll starting point. ificers: particularly suitable for ''this pur- Pleasant Grove 2.30. rkeork THE YRESBYTERIAN EURO illgoo. mmmm purses "aw 3" ply as much as adequate tanks and yugo.sh,,ia 1 First district: Mrs. E. s. Rose. pose. It is advisable to include 3 Rev. John Douglas. : M C He Hsmeyd m,,e,,d5 we mck ,5 self-propelled suns. Potato Prices lEast Baltic; Mr. Ernest Underhay. high percentage of oats at the ...... KN CMSAI d" 7" WOW! Islands Ill unabie to meet the pong demands H9 3””. scme mt” WW ”E'l"95 Emergency shipments of 511.3 President. Bay Fortune; Peter beginning of the feeding period and H A M P r o N rasromu. ,,,,f,,i:-,,,,:: ffoalf f,hM'Re,ff”;,I5sf:because increased operating costs am” We numbers back i” the ”"”5- million worth of flour from Ger-

In World War I we were told that

Prices released by the Dominion: Conway. New Zealand.

gradually increase the proportion

CHARGE.-United Church of Can-

Hales.

lhave offset an almost 25-per-cent at the from

many and Italy are being made to

Bureau of statistics and coverlnll Second district: Mrs. Thomas and amount of wheat or other ads. services Sunday. Dec .nr er I: ' 1 1 h .11 . WT WHY 0'13 01 "5 hi e t; the desperate food needs August. September, and October Kenny. Peakes Station: Louis Mc- heavy grains 35 the peyiod advan. 315.. Bo,,5h,,w 11 A, M. :;C,::,,, u0NTAGUE CHURCH. Egeigsoix mu ua 3'" 6 met ,ihere were six men who held jobs of g,,l;D:m,,,,,. 1,, has just been an. show ti W1l'le Vaflallon 111 IVGTBF Guile. M01111: Ephraim Malone. ces. Wheat should be rolled or mind 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P: M. m'lARGE ,,De.e,,;,he,. 31st 11 AM. 1.: i-hi-ee.(om-iii; of the 11,B,p,A, ' behllld 115- l0b5 W33 Were 01 V'-ill” nuunoeci by the Economic Co-0p- uriccs received in different part-'5 Morell. coarsely ground for cattle. Rev. L. S. Woolirey, Minister. ' " ' M,',n.' members vote to strike hom.,me.. 4111:: Importance. In World War 2 emtion Adnilnistration.

..f Canada.

New Brunswick fools the list with an average price of twenty nine cents per bushel. followed by

Prince Edward Island at thirty zine cents.

The average for the Maritimes licjng thirty six cents. British Columbia stands on top of the potato heap with a prosperous 51.- 3 per bushel. The average for the

Third district: Mrs. Elmer Mac- lnnis, Lorne Valiey;1-Iaddon Mec- Leod, Bridgetown; Wliired Mac- Donald. Brudenell.

Fourth district: David Wright, lower Montague: Mrs. Bert Hic- ken. Alliston; William whiteway. Murray River.

Fifth district: Gerard MacDon- ald. Little Pond; Joseph Gardiner, st. Georges; 'Mrs. Rita Jamleson.

Dairy Cattle

Cows in milk require a generous -ration which is rich in digestible nutrients. and particularly rich in proteins and minerals. When leg- ume hays form all or part of the roughage fed to dairy cows of av- erage producing ability, the need for costly high protein feeds is

BRADALBANE PASTORAL, CllARGE.-- Services Sunday. Dec-' cmlber .'i1st. Pleasant Va.lley ll A.'M. North Granville 3 PM. Brad- albarra 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. B. Mag- Pitail. Minister.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday. Decem-, ber 3-lst. Stanley Bridge 11 A. Mi

Service in Trinity church. tague. 3 P. M. Lower Montague. 73') P. M. Candle Lighting service. Dr. A. D. Mackenzie, Minister.

sourrl-wrisisfoa vjr .u.

The re-organization of South Winsloc held recently at the Manse an attendance of fifteen.

An inspiring devotional period

meeting, Y. P. U. was with

lwili not enter horses for racing latter Saturdays rprograzm.

l New”Slernizing Rack Displayed

lacing the enemy. and it is hinted

it took ten men to keep the fighter

that under present ai'i'ungements the British Anny would have about forty fellows nn jobs for every soldier that actually did the fight- inz. 1-fart hits hard at such a scheme of things as being nothing less than a waste. :

O O 0

He has some good ideas. He

As Yugoslavia is not a partici- pant in the Marshall Plan, it was necessary for ECA to extend aid on an indirect. basis through Ger- many and Italy which will bl granted additional allotments of Marshall Plan funds for the re- placement oi 140,000 tons of Unit- ed States Wheat.

Greece to Get Livestock Aid

four western provinces is ninety Gas-pereaux; J. B. Maclsaac. 'sec- reduced and the cereal grains, in- No m Rusmo 3 P. M. R .G I jr . nine cum. xmry Rack 3"". alumna wheat, can be used are mash. Minister. ev eorse was gondtictgetii by Helen Rodd An improved sterilising solution ;l:3l;l:u::: ;i:&lYus:'ll-l;nal3l;:- Sh md dairy cows are to b. 1n oenu-at Canada the average widely. wheat may replace the M. 3" 339 knneh rack is being shown for the first 3 899

as commanders cver five battalions.

imported into Greece from mem-

ts shgtvninnaelwlllgy grllemtjglllehrlllll 5:33: fllzmsillrlirtii bmvxvl tm 72” mt: TRYON PASTORAI5 cHARGEi".sit'1I:de dlll-reisllgertlle Hl)eil:ll1eSRSodd1;el'pix0:i. mi 53,?” London Duty show. then streamline the army for speed be-r countries of the European

Prsdf; 11": C5... ,- bushel m: t to 1 Th; dslcoh fem” cf Ummd Church sewlces Wm he The treasurer reported 3214.98 had This now conmbumon to more and hitting power. He warns that payments Union without quanti-

Q" l y P” i Continued from page 2 I230: "W ' ” l E 5"" l,",l,d ,s.”'"””,f,; ,.?".,?',,"'”" mi,” 35 been raised during the year. Mrs. hygienic milk production is likely i” Wm to Wne it will be very tattive restrictions. "1'his is being

-1-"mi, Mum ' C;),.;pw:u'dn73o'P gznt; .Iiav'ex.:el' Skinner and Florence Gillespie to prove of considerable interest to dangerous to try and use any type done to replenish the country:

along towards its close. Very fast Sheep Rev. E. "L: Bacan 'Mml)ste,.. i were to arrange in getting a win- many dglx-y 1,,-me;-3 by providing 3 of wheeled vehicle for forwarding iivcstock population. thereby re-

The Dominion, Entomological last sands run. Too quickly indeed Wh c h b I t ' dow for a Pantry sale, bazaar andysimpie but em.-;ent method 01 supplies, especially those that have ducing the dependence ofukcrecc:

Laboratory at Charlottetown is to those of us reluctant to change to 13:; x 351 99: add 6 l9nt5elVl?ll' THE PERSON holdmg the lucky fudge table. storing teat-, cup clusters in a safe to stay on the highways. Those on imported supplie: of in . mes .-mi working on the turnip maggot the old for the new. As we grow ml! 1”" 5 3” W" ""1 ticket 0,, the combination 1190, The following is the slate oi and hygienic condition between that are necessary. he stl1tES.ShC1ilIl and similar produc 5.

problem and admits to be 119 against a baffling proposition.

At the present time an effort is being made to compare the cult- ural practices on a hundred farms where no maggots are present-wll-h that or a hundred farms where the maggot has caused trouble.

So for nothing has been found which can be said to either con- trol or prevent such maggot dam- 21 e. gThe experiments are divided into three parts. The first designed in provide information on the life habits of the maggot. The second on control methods and the third the field survey already mention- id.

Freight Rates

older we relinquish the passing year not with the relieved feeling of once. but always with a measure of regret, pausing to look back tenderly along its days. Not that all the looking-back in the world can now change one of its items of living. And too. we are well aware with the poet that "Things with- out all remedy should be without regard. what's done is done." And yet even when it is gone "past a' remend" we pick up the record of its days and memory helps us re- open the pages. It is fitting that we should - gleaning from there such lessons as we may to help us in the'pathway of the new which now leads into the distance.

"Nay bury not the past; it is not

ewes. It is frequently fed in the unground state, although the hard milling grades should be coarsely ground or cracked for general sheep feeding. A mixture by weight of one part wheat and two parts oats would be suitable for ewes and for lambs during the early part of the fattening period. As the lamb feeding period advances, the pro- portion of wheat may be increased until three parts wheat and one part. oats is being fed.

Horses

The best single grain for horses is unquestionably oats, although wheat may be used in the ration. especially for work horses. Wheat should be rolled or coarsely ground for horses and may be used with

polisher and scrubber drawn for on Dec. 23rd was Charles Stewart, 288 Grafton St.. City. The Edison Electric Co. Ltd.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. .- Sunday. December .'ilsl.. Long Creek 11.09 AM. Clyde River 3.00 P.M: Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. A New Year's Mes- sage and appropriate music at all services. Rev. B. Barber. Pastor.

VVINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -Services Sunday. December Sdst. are as follows: Princetown Road 11 A. M. Winsloe North 7.30 P. M. Of- ficial Board and Parsonage Com- mittee Tuesday. 7.30 P. M. Winsloe South. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Min- tster.

officers for the coming year: Ptresident - I-lelen Rodd; Florence Gillespie; missions

venevr - Eleanor ship

Rodd: convener - Ian Auld;

llet.

The Christmas

Erlth Hughes. The In other Lands." Mrs. Skinner will be in

vin Hambly.

A dainty lunch was served and a social hour consisting of games

vice- president - Melvin l-iambly; secre- tary - Doris Hughes: treasurer- con- vener - Lona Turner; culture con- citizen-1 fel- lowship convener - Janet Skin-

milking times.

The sterilising solution is con- tained in a standard Winchester quart battle. which is supported up- side down above the rack by a stainless steel retaining band. On the rack itself are a number of. hooded slides. by means of which the. teat cups can easily be suspended.

have tracks that enable them to dodge across ocuritry when the roads are being haunted by air- craft. They should also be equip- ped to cross rivers and canals. In addition, the luxuries that have been installed in so many vehicles of armored columns, etc., should be scrapped.

meeting is to be held at the home 01' D0l'lS End when the long milk tubes are at-l with far more than army format- -llrlldy lwflodg tached to the apparatus. two spec-l lcns, It considers will be "How Christmas Is Spent ially designed nipples incorporating policy.the mistakes of World War 2.

charge of the devotional period. Lunch committee: Doris Hughes and Mel-

ass

This most interesting book deals

Control of the flow of the so-' lution is completely automatic.

European war

release valves come into action, and! and the need of European nations supply of the solution is so arranged: pooling their resources, and the ad- that a level is maintained right to vantage of using Africa as a depot the mouths of the teat cups. Supply,fcr receiving American aid. I-fart to test cups and milk tubes is, claims the Russians are smarter automatically out off as soon as the. than we think in many respects. long milk tubes are disconnectedjand apparently thinks they could

M:m hand for feeding himself and hold- ing his pen. He was faithful in his letters to the unattractive Fanny. his wife, and he gave his superior of- ficers some strong hints in respect- ful reports.

it is hard to believe that a we- man writer could instill so much masculine fervor mic a book that handles only ships and hard sailors and hard days. Yet this author has written a better book than "1055 men could turn out, and if a mascu- line name had been used the reader would never have suspected he was reading a woman's version of life on a battleship in the 18th century- Too much British history has been written with a dry pen. Thai is why the hardened historian is

dead. the greatest safet when fed with t and music was 9910399 by -11- The full lensht of both long and. a. t r Bi-ital n time the were the only read" 01 W9 m'”5”l”l' "5 Gerald Robins. President of the Y rm: nmsnvrmzum cmmcu . 1” P " e " ” V V 1. i any -Vl"'"0N "d9"””” 1” A'"”""' m "3i.v3”...”2'....l” am and lvllrlllly Md mm M" m C””m' " C”"”” P”i5h' IVDSOOW Dec 27 (AP) lllm mbestll lam med Mm m the mod" Such mm my be bg-lcksci "la:-allineg bgllles gloitfnd and ”” ,l'”d mm ,'h"y S; but still it liveth full of deathless being 2...l3E”2?.'”.'.'f”J...'i?.Z'ii amines next Lord's naycgs fall-I Pravda said. today that .3... ohm wglclsrolllasorlhsisgnct zritieivlrrii frllillcaciilliigdzgmtgurlgbleclrflutgexlrlrilllilcflllttgg gas that won the tight little island are ll H189? 0 PTC , ' ' l zclyd R.iver11A.M. urch . ' in t