Wed..' June 29. 1955

(Continued from page I) ;WT:

Agricultural News

0:51, us when in contact with "um gauge. and this In ac the actlni lien? Ill "'0 V. .2n this drug is used the allele 5'-elia just as fresh as it does in the field and cattle prefer all- afe in this way over the non- irzted. .

' '.ie addition of molasses to silage hms hasten fermentation and adds to the palatabiiity of this feed.

TYPE OF SILOS -

As far as type of silo is con- cerned the horizonal surface silo is more ef" i 2 less eXP0lIllV9- and more profitable than pit silos, bu: for the farmer who wishes to consider the permanent tyne silo. we would I ornmend the upright silo, although this type of silo is far more expensive to construct.

Finally. it is recommended that all silage shouild be ensiled no la- ter than June 30th for best re- sults.

PABTURE FOB IWINE

Pasture crops are valuable for breeding and growing swine. In addition to providing green suc- culent feeds they supply proteins. minerals and vitamins in readily available forms. Moreover. the hog. while foraging. takes exercise -an important routine is the life of breeding boars. brood sows and young piss-

Pasturc crops play an important role in the control of parasites. If pastures are rotated or changed, worm infestation can be brought un- der control to a considerable ex- tent. Young pigs that have been treated for worms after weaning and put on clean pasture. have rea- sonable chance of escaping further infestation.

Most clovers and grasses grown on Prince Edward Island farms provide suitable pasture, but none is better than alfalfa or red clover. Falltwheat can be pastured in the late fall or early spring when oth- er forage crops are not available.

CLUB NEW. TEST MARK!

Keen competition is developing between 4-H calf club members in Kings and Queen Counties for top honours in test marks. Top marks for the test given on February and March work were as follows: Sterling MacRae. Brookiield 98 per cent; Wayne Cameron. Head of Hillsboro, 95 per cent; Harry Love. East Royalty, 98 per cent; Lillian Shaw. Brackley Point, 92 per cent; Gordon Maccallum, Braclrley Point, 90 per cent; John Barrett, Brook- field 89 per cent.

The test given on April and May work has been completed but as yet all papers have not been sent in for correction, so that top marks for this test cannot be released un- til all papers have been correct- ed

Top marks given in Kings Coun- ty for the month of May for judg- ing cattle, (based on 50 points for placing; 60 points for reasons) were as follows: Jeanette MacDonald. Gowan Brae 82 per cent: John Hughes, Bear liver. 81 per cent; Wayne Cameron, Head of Hillsboro. 78 per cent; Gerald Johnston, St. Georges, 78 per cent; George Mac- Kinnon, Bear '14 per cent.

C

The Sherbrooke 4-H Calf club held their regular meeting, at the home of Clarence acDon- ald with 14 members and four visitors answering roll call.

The correspondence was read by the club leader Urban Lsughiin.

Twenty-five dollars was given to- wardsthsliallandalsotlfor the use of lights P

The main discussion of the eve- ”

nlnzz was on Rural Youth Day, Jl"" 5th. Clarence MacDonald : Kathleen Dekker were cho- sen as Prince and Princess from the club for July 5th. It was de- cided that a banner would he pur- chased

There was a period at recrea- tion at the close of the meeting, followed by a delicious lunch serv- ed by the hostess. Mrs. Fred MacDonald.

The singing of the National An- them brought the meeting to a

close. Merllyn MacDonald .Se.cra;tary-Treasurer

The members of the 0'Leary 4-H Calf Club met at the borne of Gerald Maclsaac for their re- gular monthly meeting. Roll call was answered by 11 members.

The pledge was then repeated in unison.

The minutes were read by the acting secretary. Elaine Palmer. A letter was read by the President. It was moved by Elaine Palmer and seconded by Dana MacNel7l that Fenian Shaw be Prince; Moved llvsy Rankin MacKinnon that Mary acDonald be Princess. These rnemk a are to go to Char- loreiown on July 5th

Twelve members wish to pur- chase 4-H club sweat shirts.

It was decided that each mem- ber take a lunch when they go to Charlottetown. It was decided that they would have practice for marching on June 29th at the borne oi Parley MacNeill.

" --.-stlons on the lesson were ask- ei 1' club leader. Alvi Palmer." il'”'..”'i:. '"".il"'t.i' tint? '”"'

e me a pa at 4'11! lst. unoh committee for next "'99"!!! is Eric Phillips. Elaine Palmer. Perle: MscNstli and Sheldon ML-Lean. it was moved by Dana Isaa- Neill and seconded by Parley Mae- zlgill that the meeting be adhere-

. SORR.Y,Ig' P .-

,7N,wred-prnrci-,capuat- "

ed in air name. on not Is. Ivailaiiieferjeltoin spray- hsmmih year.

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The Guardian Page 13 l

which was followed by the - all and minutes; the minutes

were approved as read. There

were eleven members present

The following motions were made: Moved by Noreen second- ed by Jackie that the club mem- bers attend the Centennial Day" at the Experimental Farm.

John Hughes invited the here to his a for the meeting to be held July ilth. Jackie O'Kecte invited us to his farm-for the next judging class.

It was moved by Elva Henness- ey and seconded by the meeting be was then closed by singing the National Anthem. Later a dell- cious lunch was served.

The last meeting of the Bald- win's Road Poultry CLub was held on June 17th in st. Teresa's Hall. There were thirteen mem- bers present. The 'president. Ed- ward Smith presided. The roll- call was answered by naming your ambition in life.

The first business matter was the selection of a Prince and Prin- ceastobeenteredinthet-Hlfing and Queen contest. This was done by a ballot. Gerald Tralnor was selected as Prince and Jana Cur- ran as Princess. The next mat- ter was the question of buying ban- ners for the 4-H club parade. It was moved by George McKenna and seconded by Geraldine Cur- ran that the money for the banners be taken out of the club funds. The test on the lesson for May was given by Mr. Mac- Gougan. After this the lesson for June was distributed among the members as well as a Poultry "andboo' from which the mater- i(al for the final test will be ta-

en.

Films were shown and the meet- ing was then adjourned.

The regular meeiing of the Wood Island and Belle River 4-H Poultry Club was held in Bcile River School on June 21st with 17 members present and two new members Joining.

Meeting opened with vice-presi- dent, Kenneth MacMilian in the chair. The 4-H pledge was re- "rated followed by the roll call.

Lac mini ' of the last meeting was read ' approved. Mr. Mac- Gougan g. ' I invitation to all 4-H club mc.. ;rs to attend the

Centennial Farm Youth Day ac- tivities to be held in Charlotte- town on July 5th. Maria Mac- Miilan and Kenneth Emery were nominated as Prince and Princess to compete in the parade. A test was given to all members by Mr. MacGougan.

It was decided to buy club ban- ners for "Youth Day."

film strip was shown by Mr. MacGougan which was enjoyed by all present.

A special meeting is to be held in Wood islands West School on July lst at ll o'clock to make plans to attend "Youth Day." The next regular meetingis to be held in Wood Islands West School on July lath.

MThe meeting was then adjourn-

On June 20th the East Baltic Poultry-Club held its regular meet- ing in the school. The meeting was opened with the roll-call which was responded to by eight members. followed by the minutes of the last meeting.

Acaclian Bi-Centennial At Wellington I”

The beautiful float, above, representing the patron saint of the -Acadians, was one of the eight floats taking part in the parade at Wellington on Sunday evening, wit- nessed by an estimated 2,000 people who were present for the occasion.

Depicting -the hardships which accompany the modest seasonal prosperity enjoyci by rugged Acadian fishermen, the two men aboard the sturdy dory "Isle St.. Jean" represent the lobster fishing industry carried on in most Acadian districts in this Province. While one of the men simulates the rowing of the dory, the other holds a lobster against the background of miniature lighthouse during the Acadian Bi-Centennial observance at Wellington on Sunday evening,

I

A letter was then read by the President concerning the Centen- nail Parade. Two new members then inined the club. Nominations were called. for a Print; and Prin- cess to compete for King and

Queen in the Centennial Parade. Anita Rose and Philip Faye were chosen. Films were shown which were enjoyed by all. The meet- gghwas then adjourned until June

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(Photo by Wotton)

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SUMMER MUST

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FRUIT DEPARTMENT 75 iii. lag 1,95

to Lb. leg 29”

NO. 'I TABLE

POTATOES

ISLAND GROWN

LEAF LETTUOE

ISLAND GROWN -

Green SPINACH

WINESAP EATING

A P P L E 3 For Jules

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TABLE NAPKINS 2:. 29” KETCHUP 23i PAPER PLATES 25” nnmx cuPs 15”

corner 9? Pnumz PLUM 2m39”L PEANUT BUTTER 39” APPLE JIIICE 25'

GIANT to oz TIN REE. O50 -- GIANT SIZE

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GIANT SIZE

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STRAWBERRIES

NEINZ BEANS 2 for 35” ORANGE JUICE 'i35'm'””a?r-It 33” or KIlAi”l'

OHEEZ wmz 33' MOLAssEs 29" Flulio Shortening 2 lbs. 49” AJAX GLEAHSER 2u..s29c BAKE rnn THE 2 lbs. 29';

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SPREADS EASY

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