AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.E.l.Depaa1tnmtel:'-if 'iaaso

ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION Since the first of the year sp- mximr ' five thousand cows ave been artificially bred. In all,

eight breeds have been used. Hol-

stein, Aryshire, Jersey. Guern- sey, Dual Purpose, Shorthorn.

Beef Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus

and Hereford.

The various breeding clubs and their inseminators are located at up following centers - Ted Salk inn, O'Ieary and District; Russell Dyment, Tyne Valley and District; Ken Walker. Eastern Pl-lnce Coun- tg.Artif!cial Breeding Club centen-

g .

Coming Events Crapaud District Visitation Thursday, August zlird.

Regular dance Ml. Ryan Hall. Thursday 23, Burns Orchestra.

Lobster served daily at Sea shell lnn. Victoria.

TDance Lorne Valley liall every Wednesday. Webster's Orchestra.

:Dance Kaozy Hall, Wednesday night.

"Hampton Church supper. Wed- grmiay. August 22nd in Hampton

ibance Lot 65, Hall -Thursday, August Ktrd. Hot dogs served at canteen.

iltegular dance Crapaud Rink. Wednesday night. 9:30-12:30 Burns Orchestra.

Special school meeting Winsloe Station School Thursday Aug. 8 l.30 p.m. by order of Trustees.

Mount Herbert Ladies Aid Ice- eream Social at David Mutch's tonight.

Regular weekly dance, St. Mary's Hall, Souris. Wednesday, Aug. nod. Cliff Peters Orchestra.

Now buying and cleaning Tim I othy seed daily. Highest price McGulgan and Boyle Ltd.

Dancing at the White Spot every Friday night. Rollie MscKenaic's Orchestra. '

Wiltshire W.M.S. will hold a gantry sale at Sherwin Willams

riday 24. at 2.90 p.m.

Just arrived recently car of Bal- er twince. Best prices. Mccuigan and Boyle Ltd.

Poultry sale lvan Bowman's store Saturday night August 25 at 5 o'clock. Oyster Bed Bridge W.

Glen Valley W.. I. Ham supper, at the home of Sterling Machean. i Wednesday. August 22. serving from 8 pm.

ed at Summerslde; Jim Heffell. Kensington and District; Charlie Lank, West Royalty, Cornwall and Dstrict; Lloyd Vessey. York and District; Gordon Sheldow, Mill- Lloyd Maclfinnon, Brooklyn, Mon- tague and District; Albert Mills, Baylliiortunc, Eastern Kings Arti- ficial Breeding Club. .

The directors of the 0'Lesry Club met last night and the dir- ectors of the Tyne Valley Club one meeting tonight. The directors of the Cornwall Club will be meet- ing tomorrow night in the Board Room of the Department of Agric- ulture. STUD

The following Shorthorn and Hereford bulls are maintained in the bull stud and their servic are available to all interest breed- ers. In order to receive service all a breeder has to do is to phone the lnsemlnator in his area. The mem- bership fee of one dollar will be collected at the time the first cow 0' the herd is bred. Extend- ed pedigrees of any of the bulls are available upon request. NAPPAN ROYAL

Born April. 1953. Bred by Dir- ector Experimental Farm. Nap-

pan, N.S. Sim: Nappan Royal 4'

F-333823. Dam: Indian Head Rose- wood 27th-329328. 10 H gained 2.21 lbs. per day on feeding tests. lie was second highest animal on such test. His sire 4 F was highest test- ing bull on similar test in 1953. 10 H was purchased for the unit for his apparent ability to make cheap gains. 85 per cent of this ability to gain can be transmitted accord- ing to ecperlrnents in U.S. This should be a good bull for our beef men to use. POTENTIAL PROFIT

Born Oct. 3). 1949. Red. Bred by Reford W. Gardhouse, Weston, Ont. Calved the property of Rob- ert C. Barber, Elora, Ont. The sire is Chrlchton Dambuie-300756. by of Crichton Daisy 2nd (279814). The dam is Blanch Beauty-325127- by Sandord Squadron Leader-249 114- and out of Augusta Blanche. Profit is a good beef Shorthorn and should leave us some typey stock. KILLEARN NOTARY

Born May 27. 1949. Roan. Bred by Claude Gallinger, Edmonton. Alberta. a gift to the Province of New Brunswick on May 9, 1950. The sire is Killearn Notary-285 423. The dam is Killeran Max 5th- 254949, and out of Nsemoor Cind- erella Susan limp)-432429. The dam is Kllleran Norma Lady-33z- 569, by Norseman-262240. and out of Lady Rothes, a Galllnger bred cow. This hull of the famous Kil- learn breeding has been used ex- tenalvely in Carleton County where his calves are doing well. On

WATERFR

HALIFAX - Police say two boys playing with matches start- ed this 5250.000 fire that burned

ilvewvarehouses on the Halifax waterfront. In the foreground e

autumn

cnadlaneook .4; triad)

-d .v?:lfeK':'uynmTl1:.n" attitude toward

ed the fl:-is and keep 1 "nu, depends on you. l)oa't such work low

to do just that-even in those days

The paragraph then 3095, Oh to compare a man and woman I need for preparation for life that sum- mon; up a picture of the hazards . of daily living for the man: It (housekeeping) is a knowledge of which it is as dlscreditable for any woman to be without as for a man not to know how to make a uvlng. or how to defend. himself when attacked."

Was your grandmother a Good

she did it: ilf Mrs. Smith's sit- ting room is always nest and fresh. it is because she sweeps it. with tea leaves. and 513011898

djgeau appeal! to be associated with a change in the food or con- sigment of food.

There is also evidence that it may be caused by the feeding of

flreboat pumps water on the eight- hour. three-alarm blaze. Firemen termed it the worst waterfront

fire in 40 years. (CP Photo)

he should breed some good milk- ing Shorthorn cows. COSSAR LOTHER (DUAL)

Born Dec. 15. 1950. Red, white on feet and underline. Bred by Cossar Farm, Gagetown, N.B. The sire is Lowther Lord Teliuria-2&- 113-one of the gret bulls of the breed imported into this country. There are several R.0.P. rec- ords on Candian bred daughters of this bull. Tellulra was sired by Wicklesham Barrlngton Prince 12- 317732, and out of Telluria Mimula 3rd-242506. The dam of S D-13 is Cossar Tulip 18th-292953.'with sev- eral qualifying records. She is by Kelmscott Leader 12th-220721. and out of Cossar Tulip 4th-240890. S- D-13 is large, smooth, well-bred bull who should leave some out- standing dual purpose stock. COSSAR UPTON LOWTHER (DUAL)

Born April 21, 1952. Red. white on underline. Bred by Cossar Fa Gagetown, N.B. The second own- or was John Wood. Dorchester

Crossing. N.B. This bull is sired by Cossat Upton Prince-324142, a son of Lowther Lord Telluria-29& us. described under s 13-13; and out" of Upton Princess 2nd, 340856. The dam is Cossar Fillpail 2nd, -374338. also sired by Lowther Loni Teilruia and out of Daisy- May-32654l, S D-14 is a very good dual purpose bull and should trans- Init many outstnaing characteris-

lcs. SIR. LARRY DOMINO

Born Sept. 26. 1947. Bred by C.A. Smith. Chester. W. Va., U. S.A. Calved the property of I. Wat- son Webb. Shelburne, Vt., U.S.A. mported by Up River Ranch (Si- do and Michaud). Upper Rexton. N.B.. May 7. 1948. This hull was sired by M.W. Larry Domino 2nd- 2)2'l969. The dam is H.C. Lady Axtcll 1st-4504722-by Jr. Axtcll tth 4223046. and out of H C Lady Dom- ino 1l9th-370109. In W F-I we have a predominance of Domino breed- ing which has .esulted i na very strong individual of good 'type. His performance at Up River Ranch has been very satisfac- tory where his calves are typey and opssess a raldp rate of grain. IPLAND BARE ACE'8 LAD

Born May 10, 1952. Br!!! by Miller Sanderson. North River. P.E.1. The sire is The Ace-212400, described under W M. The dam is Highland Bare Duo Tone Lass 19 0148986, by Monte Bista Duo Tone Jr.-133w2-out of Vista Heiress Lady zna-iosm. Although not a large bull W F4 is a v "smooth, strong on top. and he "a good quarter. He should cross well with growthy dairy animals. slfl-ZMODALE LAD

Born June 10. 1951. Bred by Char- les Shnppon, Little Shemogue, N.

mouldy grain or mash prepared from such gain, and that .31e mould fungus may be the prim ary agent. Post mortem examination gen- erally gives a characteristic pic- ture. There is a severe nephritis. with deposits of urates over the surface of -the abdominal organs. The crop and gizzard may be per- ially impacted. the ovary often shows irregular and soft follicles. Treatment con ' of reducing the food intake of both mash and grain. The birds must be preven- ted from eating long straw or grass. since impacted crops and glzzards are common sequels hi this disease. Adding potassium salts to either the drinking water or mash is in- dicated. This may be given as I 0.5 per cent solution of put i chloride. or good-quality muriate of potash. in the drinking water for four or five days--that is, one ounce to every gallon of drinking water. Molasses is also often used and may be given in the drinking wat- er st 2 per cent level (four ounces per gallon) or by adding 10 to it per cent molasses to a wet mash and feeding this mash on alter nate days.

sudden, as in the case of visceral gout, in particular. or the disease may take a more chronic course.

On post-mortam examination the kidneys show a varying amount of urates in the subtances on the surface. Or they may be enlarg- ed and the ureters full of pus or uretes. In visceral gout. hrates cover the heart and surface of the liver.

In chronic nephritis the bird is generally in poor condition and is often associated with depraved appetite and lmpsried digestion which. in turn, results in an im- pacted crop or gizzard.

Nephritis and visceral gout may arisefrom the presence of bacter- ial toxins in the blood stream, in- divludal toxins in the blood stream, individual birds showing an inabil- ity to fully utilize the protein part of the diet. with the result that there is etcessive excretion by the kidneys of the by-products of protein metabolism. This in turn places a strain on the excretroy mechanism of the kidney and map- hritis, with an accumulati of -urates, results.

Nephritls is associated with sev- ere ,cases'.of Vitamin A deficiency. In this latter condition. however,

-mmwwmmi

' for doing it yourself."

9 and finished most of the nu 4

l (avldenty some women did dare,

Housekeeper? If so, this is l1l7Wl

FRANK

the carpet with ex gall and dust:

it with a damp cloth. and keeps

a door mat on the porch and sends

like boys back every time to nseli lit till they get the habit of keep-

ting seas.

scolding was never known to .brighten a room yet." "Modem Psychology")

Talk about the "Modern" craze Dexterity lsaya our writer) is very convenient to anyone and I have known ccomplished women who would set a pane of glass, put on a door knob.4and hang a gate in the best possible style.-A wo- man who reads Horace in Latin- '..uilt the chimney to her house

with tools

with their own hands." Now we have a Consumer”: League. but 1!) years ago women

On Livestock I" A in-1 on the Provincial

exhibition that has just closed. Mr. W. 1!. Shaw who was in close contact with the various llevstock exhibits during the full course of the Fair. stated that in his opin- ion the l956 show was about the best he .ei-nembers for many many years. The fact that the no oomodstions were ova-taxed indi- cates a very healthy growth and interest on the part of our breed-

directors toward a further build- ing program. The overall atmoe- phere and detailed direction was excellent. Mr. Shaw stated. and in this respect the fine judsilll pavilion played a prominent part. Not only was this feature of great benefit to the breeders but to spectators from liar and wide who commented on the admirable ae- comodationa provided for all.

Mr. Shaw considered Tuesday's show of dairy cattle the finest in balance and quality he has ever

were urged lin this cook book): "The food must be of the Best Quality and she lthe house-wife) must know that it is. it pays to give an extra shilling on tile h'alf barrel for selected potatoes and apples. as they go farther and make more muscle than poor ones, Ind d0II"i Poison anybody. Sharp scrutiny of am. most. butter. and milk is a benefit to others as well as her own family. by raislll the standard of provisions.".

Are food fads considered "Mod- em"? The housewife is warned via her family: "if she (the house- wife) gets the hygienic craze about iiood. don't let her carry it to the verge of confounding things that are "healthful" with things uneat- able."

I was particularly interest in this writer's attitude toward thrift -extreme thrift. "Finally. let your housekeeping be as Liberal as you can.-It was no less a divine than the orthodox Doctor John Hall. who said that, of the two faults, he had far rather see people ex- travagant than penurious. Stint nowhere in cleanliness. light and warmth. By these things men live, in body at least. and the soul is very dependent on its surroundings) or at any rate greatly assistcdl by favorable ones ("Modern psy- chology) i

The recipes themselves are all! practically the ones we still use. Except that chicken and turkey is always in the plural: Take "chick- ens" and clean them-Take "Tur- keys"-but it is the "household hints" that summon the past so vividly: "How to Make Up Shirt Boeoms: Take two ounces of gum arsbic powder-"A dozen lines are devoted to the intricate process

A recipe for Hard Soap: "Si; pounds of clean grease, six lbs. of sal sods." etc. etc. for ten lin- es. But perhaps it was just as amusing to make the soap as the, advertisements for endless variet- ies each washing whiter than the other

"How to Get Rid of Flies"-The writer tells of a clergyman who! claims his sitting room has been "free from files. three or four only walkim abouthny breakfast table while nv neighbors” rooms

the reason until he moved among other things," two boxes of ger-

there are generally typical in- sion in the oesophagus.

Treatment must be directed to finding and removing the prim- ary cause. In some instances this may be straightforward; for ex- ample. in Vitamin A deficiency, coccidiosis. or chilling.

Examination of the diet. espee ially the protein content. should be made in flocks where the condi- tion persists.

This disease commonly affects pullets when in early production. Its course may be acute. with sud- den deaths and a mortality up to 25 per cent. or chronic. lasting several days.

Affected birds are dull, inactive,

TOP VQUALITY MEA ” T"' .-:x' - .

TS

AT FORD'S WED. THURS. FRI. 8: SAT

and off their food. and there is often a purple discoloration of the comb and wattles. impaction of the crop is common. Occasion- ally isolated cases of the disease may occur.

The exact cause isl as yet un- known and there is no direct evi- dence that it is due to an infect- ious agent. Often the onset of the

BRISKET BEEF !- . . . .

RUMP ROA'STS . . . . RIIROASTS

You Cannot Get The Best Results on your

CORN F-LAKES . . . . RED ROSETEA

BUTTER. CRAPAUD . VINEGAR. BULK . . .

Local T.V. Station ORANGES

Lb.'l9c

CORNBEEF Lb.23c SHOUl.DERBEEF............. Lh.39c BEEFLIVER

l.b.49c Lb.49c

HAMBURG 2Lbs.59c

2for35c V2 l.b.S5c

RADIOPEAS 2for39c

.......2Lbs.l.l9 Gnl.79c ........2dos.69c

1 i l ' G h ' th ne casion his prog- I 11, 124(1). 1, , not: ii:if.":v.l”.f.2.n'y". n2"..l";i L'::;'i...:i.:.. .33.... .. ..... Cen- :,:h;,-'2); ,.:,::;: ,,,,,;,:. --um you rouaross ............... .. Lb. I9: Sponsored by Grahams Road tcrvllle Show. More should be 7105, and out of Mm Musch pom. "'9 I W.l. heard from this good breeding bull mo 7u,.25g;4z3, The Ac. nu bag. 0 NEL n

DncTh Crsdeyln"n:iahltciwnbstl::n if?lIl'gN::.31r3 CONSOBT . f.?1ue3i.f”3i'li:'ii'."ris.".i'E'.;. o'lr;led!'-I AERIAL W. ch” A' 12:30 w.d"”d'V every n . e 's i i ' , Orchestra. P. A. System and cant- 30'" Oct 1991-- 3'94 by 3”" gtiilglzg :;'&oI::'V1:.l.'tI1,:'o ' "ALL "u ... "twin. 1. Caller and Son, Aulac, N.B. T J -1339”. M out 0' Hub DIAL . n

. Klnvmor Judas by Kllymor Fin- ""9 '- I R FORD 3 GROCERY

Seven Mile Bay Chicken Sup- gerprlnt and out of imp. Cow Ro- l-Ind -7"i"7597'- Lid " 3 "W - 70" NW5" iM0I'mltl0II was per End faralval. eyednndlyi thee Queen Vera. Dam: Rams. low set. well blended bull no RADIO p TV I! DELIVER C.0.b. I'll

III. . ' V l'0I'll , . o'clock. , u M 0534 amtasow a. Form, Peg. Ave. 'Dance West itoylailtyiu llfll. In

edlleedlr lltolli c as e'a

' 2 service. 9:! to ll: -j ' ' ;, A if auction sale. ' T I -. couomuunousl wegsum Ana. ans 4, g . ' .L Q ' ” M P I - y ersona Congratulations .. x, T; . My peitaen Hales inwiehiee ethoseyoug mama.

ammo.

p eves-ysueeeeehfieirlgqlderfeking. up on. life .9 rue."

were crowded-"He never new A

Mr. R- Shaw Comments

ers, and points the finger for the .1”

seen at Charlottetown. This invol- ved Ayrshires. Jerseys and Guam- Ieys. The classes were splendidly filled and the competition was particularly keen. Mac- Kny's string headed by his 310.- 500 cow created wideqread inter- est. In view of such keen com- petition Island exhibitors made a very fine showing. The Guernseys

--

aniums and calceolI.l.'lI!"--Then the flies filled the room

There is so much more-remed- ies of all sorts your grandparents must have believe in-"Cure for Canker Sore Mouth". ht instance: "Bum a corn cob and apply the ashes two or three tlmeaia dsy"- Cures for Rheumatism-and even smallpox. . - For lack of space, I end with V111. 21,-Go thou and do like- this Cure for Boils": Isaiah XXX Vl1li,'zl,-Go than and do like- w se.'

1

cm aviation.

sadpreedge.

pa-aoscu.

scar

Exhibition

were also out in great force and it looked like a real forward move- ment in this breed. UNIQUE EVENT

The Ayrshire classes were as always an attractive part of the Exhibition and the great win of Andrew Macftae and son in the female championship and reserve and Grand and fleservc is.) a an

” and daughter was a uni- This he felt should he ID" que event. Holstein breede...- were with the breeders In question h to the fore with a heavy ex- order to overcome a walkaway hibit and the name of Jones is ' still dominant.

"A comparatively new Jones in the person of Cyril made a very impressive record,' Mr. Shaw remarked. "but our good friend 'Bus' was in there too with some heavy wins. One of the surprising exhibits was that of dual purpose shorthorns All Shorthorns have previous to this year shown to- gether. At this show they were

In all other very exhibits were '

th u lhighqualltyofIllaH hei-dsuhand flocks were maintain- ed.

JUDGE!) HORSE CLASSES Mr. Shaw who Judged all the horse classes completed his tad in one day. a usual two dell 1-. (Contlnued on page 19)

Annual Meeting

bf the Progressive Conservative Assocle- rion of the Fifth District of Queens. Chen . loftefown and Royalty wil be Ileld in the - Clover Club, Thursday. August 23rd. of

8:31) p.m. Each Poll Chairman is requested I to have five delegates in attendance. '

. Mr. George Hoes. M.P.-7-for Toronfr A Iroadview. will be the guest speaker.

FRED DeCOSTE. President.

Royal Canadian Air Force

a substantial increase in flying pay

UOUNG Ml

PIIOTS OBSERVERS

In recognition of the professional character of their services and the high qualifications required, the flying pay for RCA! Aim;-cw is being increased immedistcl '0ilicer. Flying pay is in addition to oEcers' normal rates of pay.

On winning his wings offer one year's training, his basic and lying pay as a Flying Officer comblngd wish automatic benefits immediately pull him info, the 56,000-o-your income bu be paid if the nsfe of 34,0”