MAY 7.1952 .

THE GUARDIAN.

cnAm.o'r'rt:'rowa

mm-2

Mixtures For Grass Siillo

iar rass seed mixture ihltmtaretgdtendeh for hsY and puture is now being called upon wppiy an ideal crop of arm tonnage, Is it the best mixture "L can grow? 'Often we find a W re stand of Red Clover the first 'pu,,r with very little if any, aur- Ygaving the second winter. It's not reported to live over as it is not ;Apl3i'Onl'lllll plant. Pure timothy mkes good silage but is low in roicln. What. other grasses and EW..,,-, can we use that will give u, . hotter blend of the two? some have been successful in irmgng Alfalfa. This rap is slow mmng but will o t-live most grasslls. Good drainage and lots at lime is the secret of growing .1. aulfzllilno is another legume that 1, gaining favor both for pasture mi grass silage. but our winters are hard on it. or the grasses, Emma and Orch- mi grziss are the two most prom- ismc. Brome is long-lived and 5;.-.5 good grazing during August. pm..1--xi grass makes its growth van early in the spring and it al-

'tAgricultural News

P. I. I. Department of Agriculture

By using some of these long- lived species would it not be pos- sible to have them down for five or six years and thereby cut down on seeding costs? if you wish to see some of these grasses and clovers grown. visit your nearest Illustration Station some Sunday afternoon this summer.

An Ounce Of Prevention

This is the most critical stage in pasture management. The con- dition of the pasture throughout the summer will largely depend upon the treatment given it dur- ing May and early June.

At -the present time one can see throughout the country count- less flocks of sheep. and even some cattle, ranging over bare fields intended for summer pas- ture. While the animals apprec- iate their freedom after a long, hard winter in the barn, the very small amount of feed they can pick up can not compensate for the damage they do to the pas- ture. Thc sheep"; sharp hooves and close grazing habit destroys the crowns and roots of grasses and clover: when the ground is

soft. Feeding the sheep in a well- fcnced paddock near the barn un-

lmtr-r1 to mature it soon becomes touch and woody. It will stand may grazing. '

Ttttv cnosswono

ACROSS DOWN 1. IAI18 1'00!- i. Crowns s. Walking tng 5, Glacial sticks slate H45” 2. Incits 19. Cut. as of sand 3. -- mater whiskers . 9. custom . (brain 20. Weep

,0. Lace with covering) 21. Long-cared square mesh 4. Thruns - rodents

:2. Near (root-l 5- Aw-y 33- A wins

;3, Not stale 8. Title 35. Head . q

14' p,.,-mu, of is covering ' V ,

15. Biblical knight 20. Beetle Insular 0 Assist, 4- "” .... llf.t.l.i..... ”':..”3.'.'; 33' 3.2111.

, . OVCP3 '

:1 song Pr 8. Begins ' 30. Morning 41. River tsp.)

' mm” spin moisture is. scold

.19. Crush 9. circle of Si. Lair persistently

22. Molybdc- light 35. Leveled 44. Anger num tsym.) ll. Fangs .'hvist 46. Blunder

as. Exclamation 21. A chin heard 20. Lettuce (U. S.) 99. Alloy of copper and zinc &. Desired 82. TYPO measure 33. Close to 34. Pitchers with lids :8. Doctor of Science . isbbr.) 38.'I'csr (0. sodium (sym.) -ll. Shield -42. Grapes -(ll. Stripcd , msmmnl -(1. Dim M8. Biundcrcd 49. Border Cold mist iScot.)

DAILY OIYPIOQUUIB-Ilere's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXI hnquornanow one letter simply standafovr another. In this example A is usadi ifor the three L's. x for the two'O's. etc. sins" ””'"”- We-'

trophies. the length and formation of the words an all hintnl Each day the code letters are diaennt.

aorsst-sra-0-0-K R race '7 as as ranrovvrucrx M08!

nu-ox. rtuo u'ux.oou Nrol roe:-voscoaa

Yeateshf cmmqsot-2 no caumia -nn: BLUE AND. comm. suns. mar m EARTI-ll rsnua-l iii-:N'r no sHlN.s:.7uoNG!'!:i.-IQW. 4

Mzgstif

, Y0i.l'll IE FAR AHEAD WITH A

FARMAI. H

174'

llyoahrmapwardsofloo acressadaead powaraodoaliiobawithaaore spsed.sass. and economy. pun Io yumolj the verse- dllty and work-ability of the McCormick iarasaii H witirletaota-Coatroi.' Give as a aaasathalinplemeatyou wanna me. We'll be there with the Pm-nail H and lot you prove to. yourself-on your ova farm. that you'll be far ahead with a larasaii. Phone today--this prove-to-yourself den- oastmiolrls mm. A

lermsaptslinslssrsesnvoaalmtiyarranssl

JOE.

til they can be sheared and yoked will permit them to exercise in the sun and fresh air, keep them from getting burrs and sticks in their wool. protect the pasture. and allow the owner time to re- pair the fences.

Care or The Cream separator

Cream separators require care- ful attention. If left unwashed, the Bacteria present may mult- iply to enormous numbers and these will contaminate the cream of the next separating. This is one of the chief reasons for poor quality cream. For best results. the separator must be thoroughly washed and sanitized after each use. Less than 5 minutes are re- quired to complete the task if than directions are followed.

1. As soon as the milk has drained from the supply tank. rinse the tank with a cupful of warm water.

2. Nextpour a pint of warm wa- for or skim-milk directly over the float to clear the cream from the machine.

3. Pour a pailful of hot (130”F.) solution of :1 dairy cleaning com- pound into the supply tank. Al- low this to flow through the sep- arator while the" bowl is still turn- ing. Recover the solution.in a pail or dishpan. During this time clean the supply tank and spouts by brushing with a soft brush.

GEIITIIAI. GIIAIIIIIAI

l ta Tbisosiamnbrasssvsltsraaws at local interest. but advasailas ofaaawsylaahralaylsiuilsd atfivaeaatsasnrl,striotIypay- ablaissadvaaea.

JIMHTB TAXI -Phone 53.

u.l'Iol.0OlY'l PEAIIAOI. Phone

LAWN ssowans The Bike shop.-

roa IIOTANI GAB and ap- ailoaancss. Arnfsst Coal Go. Phone

sharpened.

TENNIS CLUB dance, Rollaway Hall Room, Thursday, May 8th. Downtowners, 9.30-12.30, prizes.

M38. JOHNSTON LADIES WEAI-Clearance Sale -Dresses. Coats. Suits.

FOB DELICIOUS hamburgers, hot. dogs, french fries, 8tu's Turn- about, at. Peter's Eoad., V

VAIIITI oonosrt. Salvation Army citadel, Friday night. 5 P. M. Admission 35 cents.

rvmrnas. rnsrannay .. The funeral of the late Mrs. John A.

4. Dismantle the machine and place cleaned spouts, float and in- let in the supply tank.

5. Open the bowl and place disks on disk rack. Spread and brush these and the bowl with the cleaning solution if necessary. then place in the supply tank.

6. Pour several gallons of really hot (180”F) water over the parts: drain off the water; shake and hang the disks on a hook and leave the other parts in is sup- ply tank where they will dry off from their own heat.

A separator cared for in this manner will not only turn out a better quality of cream; it will also last: much longer and will skim cleaner than one not proper- ly washed.

Nutrition

A well-balanced diet is an es- sential for growing children. This can be accomplished by including a variety of basic food stuffs in the diet.

The following is the second article on Child Nutrition prepar- ed by the Women's Work Division of the Department of Agricul- ture.

Cereals are among our cheapest foods and frequently the cheaper they are the better they are from the standpoint of nutrition. Plain old-fashioned rolled oats and cracked wheat are more nutritious than the fanciqst of packaged cereals. Bread made from whole wheat flour is better from a health standpoint than bread from the finest patent flour. Limit ox- pensive fancy baking as much as possible in the daily diet of the family and save money and health. Use meat, fish, or poultry once a day and use eggs, and cheese frequently. Canadians are poor consumers of cheese and this beneficial and healthful food is abundant. Serve the milder ched- dar cheeses to pre-school children?

' The importance of Cod Liver Oil

has been recognized more and more in the past few years. It should be continued until the growth of the child is completed. Cod Liver Oil helps prevent severe winter colds and generally im- proves the health of the older

mentioning their likes and dislikes in food in front of the children. If father growls "rabbit food" ev- sry time a salad is served the children will quickly take up the cry. Show by example that you eat well balanced meals.

Club News A meeting of the St. George's Calf Club was held at the home of the Adult Director. Mr. George C. MacDonald on Thursday eve- ning. May 1. Morris Deacon. Fieldman. gave the club mem- bers a lesson on judging cattle, and conducted the test on Las- son Three in their study pamph- let. The President, Eileen Fitz- Patrlclr. conducted a the business meeting and plans were surveyed for the summer months. The club has done very well in writ- ing their tests. I 0 O

The Sea Crest Calf Club of Malpeque and vicinity was re- organized on May 1st at Mal- paque Hall. Mr. S. C. Wright, Senior Fieldmsn, was present and assisted in the reorganization. Earl Lockcrby was appointed Pres- ident; Norman Ramsay, Vice-Pres- ident: and Edith Craig. Secretary- Tressurer. The adult directors appointed were Lloyd Lockerby and Frank Besristo. Most of the membe a now. have. their calves.

On Friday evening. May 2nd. the Trncadie Junior Farmers spon- sored the organization of a Grain Club and a Garden Club in their district. The following officers were elected: Grain Club-Em- malt Mo.-Kenna, President; Louis Lund. Vice-President. and Reggie MacDonald. Secretary - treasurer. Garden Club: Reggie Macxenns. President; William Fisher. Vice- Fresident. and Eileen Lacey. sec- retary-Tressurer. The meetings are to he held on the third Fri- day of each month.

FISIIINO IP01?

Good sturgeon have been found in Playgreen Lake. Manitoba, so- eaiied because of a bright green water-weed over parts of its area.

OLD AUTOOIAT

hflliceolo Machiavelli. whose name

v

Macxinnon was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence, Union Road. Service was conduct- ed by Rev. T. A. Wilson. Pall- bearers were Brent MscMlllan, James Mound, B. C. Hardy, Ted Newson. Harold Yen and Earle Livingston. InteHnent. Union Road Cemetery.

1'!!! RURAL BEAUTIFICATION COMPETITIONS offer valuable prizes for Home Improvement, Community Improvement, out- standing Homes. school Improve- ment, Flower Gardens, Building Improvement. Now is the time to enter the contest. Your entry fee is also your membership fee in the Rural Beautification Society and gives you the privilege of at- tending the annual meeting and dinner of the society. No less than fifty-seven awards are avail- able this year. send your entry on or before May ioth to the Rural Beautification society in care of the P. E. 1. Libraries, Charlottetown. Initial Judging be- gins May lath.

Porgilals

Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen left Charlottetown yesterday mom- ing en route to England where they plan to reside.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy N. Manuel left Charlottetown. May 3rd, for a two-month holiday trip to Van- couver, B. C., and other cities in Canada and the U. S.

Able Seaman Donald R. MacKay has left to rejoin his unit in Hal- ifax after spending fifty-two days' leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. Mackay, New Lon- don.

IN MEMORIAM HENRY COLEI In loving memo of our father, Ilonry Cotes. who departed this life. May 1th, IIII.

Gone but not forgotten

hlld. It i ti l t b e developments ines:H: llhfantlr an l"l"l9d 57 M3 W" "'5 d'”5n' Parents should try to avoid '9"-

eolor fading.

it 6 it if tit vi! M

I The "Harber-Lite" chm, pica folding slumlnum' chair is covered with white braided gayly coloured canvas duck. The wide, iluied. anodized arms were designed for restful oom- fort and the new link action assures fast, easy folding. Built for hard use but econ- orsncally priced. '

IACH

In model with newpatento J slide opening and - manent anodized But is most versatileel Folds or s com et in one "moo an insy positive yiocldng action -CANNOT. IICOLLAPSE lit: USE. Fin-I ertl cootro or three ppsitions. 10 or. vat lilyed duck in summer awn- .lng colours. This chair is Jthe finest yet produced."

i . W

'I'Ise Companion The 'Harber-Lite" recllno y

I.

v i

ll.4w.la.-. ate"- at CIIAIIIS at

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; signed for comfort and long 'servioe. Available in 10 oz. Vvat dyed duck of cheerful

colours.

QIO.95. IACI-I1

FOR G00” VALUE BUY AT CHOCKETT and STOREY Ltd.

Phone 834

134 Kent St.

-

L Is-es.

specially treated to withstand the extremes of Canadian weather con- ditions. Crown Diamond cllmatised Paints -resist creator? . . . dirt and stain deposits . . . rapid chalking. cracking and

81' .. .M

...

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(0. LIMITED

Record-Breaking GROWDS STILL

FLOOK Ill!

From the nethermosi points on the Island they continue to pour in . . .

They know. everyone knows . . .

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you unmatched bargains.

i

GREEN DA

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COAL

HARD COAL

amounts

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COKE

SPRINGHILL

ACADIA

INVERNESS

PROMPT DELIVERY

, A. Pickard & co.

PHONE 240

Crown Diamond Products are sold by:

. Charlottetown. P.E.I.

.3-..-r1n:..sa..y;.ra.-s............. ,