“The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. May 13, 1966..9

Pasture fields that will sup- nodules., These bacteria take.

port a large number of grazing ‘animals must be properly fertil- zed and managed if a farmer expects “to get maximum _re- turns %

With hay crops we aim for _ two cuts,/but with pastures we + need production from early spring to-late fall if possible. More than one management sys- tem (fertilization program) will be necessary to provide pasture over the entire growing season. Ata recent meeting of the P.E.I. Soils and Crops Commit- tee it was decided that the fer- tilizer recommendations ;outlin- ed below would be recommend-

FACTS FOR FARMERS ~t_

Req

sit Pi is * socom”

‘ & ae land the time factor is nothing.

lit you want to overdo it’ on the : -/first seeding put on three times | VANC OUVER (CP)

i “put ‘advised to burn,—bury,-store or @ extra dose will pay— especially \dump their garbage as a strike with: trefoil and alfalfa. lof outside workers. enters its ee ii the esol ts tot | yen day today with no end ni inoculated it cannofe fix ‘nitro- : : gen. Alfalfa for example, fixes | One RORGERTIB, GOES 60: tar" aN

vRech OMe : ' “Iyer year worth about $15-$20. some Sf the food they usually : -|per acre per year. Seed inocula- |throw in the garbage to ease the Experimental Farm, Charlottetown ; ‘tion can mean the difference be- |problein of ovetflowing cans.

nitrogen gas from the air ‘and turn it into a form available to ‘the plant» If the bacteria are present plants. grow rapidly, are idark green in color and produce good yields. If the bacteria are \absent,° plafits’ are yellow, stunt- ;wd_and poor, yielders. The pres- rence of these baceria may mean \the difference between. a good ‘legume stand or a crop failure: | There are many forms. of_nit- ‘rogen fixing bacteria: to. 6 form works on alfalfa, another ‘on sweet clover, another. on tre- foil and so on. The condition of

ae itween a good- stand of legumes }- With the city’s estimated: 120,- to your soil and costs only a few |and a poor stand so seed inocu- j000 garbage cans unemptied for cents-per acre. “> Jation is a» very critical thing (the - fifth day Wednesday, the

These bacteria live in the soil and deserves any time and at- city and the Civic. Employees

for many years with some {tention we-can give it. Union (outside workers) © ap- strains living longer than others. a Sane « pear far from settling the wage However, weather and soil con-|APPLICATION * ‘dispute which involves 1,500

ditions reduce the population of |. Wet the seed slightly with'| nen doing everything from gar- bacteria. So, even though you |water and sprinkle on the inocu- },,¢¢ collection and street heen ‘may have grown a particular: le- |Jation and mix well. Let the seed jing to park and civic golf-course gume on any particular field -be- | et slightly dry and plant im- maintenance. fore, it is a good idea to add |mediately. This way you get| The city is saving $27,000 a frech bacteri$ at the time of |fresh living bacteria on the seed.igay in wages; three students iseeding, by innoculating the |at planting time. All in all, {0-|are making money collecting seed with its correct strain of \oculation is a good investment. |garbage at 50 cents a can, the \ bacteria. : : : It will pay off on legumes going grass on closed golf courses is When you buy your seed, pick |0n fields for the first time ~ ooking healthier every daypand eee ~

about 150-200 pounds. of nitrogen: |\to advise householders to eat’

~ * See

* . ~ : “eo

# 3.

e

é

\” she says. City engineer Ran, Martin aatd Inte the garbage collection bt. a.

‘eruising the city with an old sealed ‘plastic ’ bags. He . said

ae

Meanwhile, with .wnfortunate ing of increasing the price to | t t i) said it timing, this week has. been de- . . ad AteETee, ARSED ROUGE Oe

Weck by the Junior Chamber of |}, © ; oe Commerce. Householders are N os :

asked to do such things as cle ;

up their gardens.

ADVISES HOUSEWIVES aoa at Penny* Wise, Sun newspaper: i

shopping columnist, advised : we

housewives to:-serve potatoes in a ie beced

their jackets, make soup of left- ‘ aot far

overs, make children eat their J.” &

crusts and.try not to buy canned 3 ge

"4 Jing “on: Phat species. you ‘are. wy ene a: poor country § growing so the cost is very little Vancouver Residents Told | Meanwhile;--three.-students are garbage’ will keep for weeks in ness but advised against. it.

CROC TAKES TRIP. LUSAKA (AP)—Burglars rade fair.in-- live crocodie

1A : + |The recommended rate of inno- , pick-up truck. , . garbage can also be buried* but . : culation {s on. the package and : Burn, Bury Or Store Garbage “At 50 cents a-canful, it’s the he advised. against burning be Zambian cae : best thing that ever happened cause of the mauseating, acrid Ndola | stole s : “It is’ difficult to simagin® wh

— a : Dp D = ea ~ Refuseg'the city rescinded a bylaw out- to us,” one said, adding: hysi- smoke ‘ ' a ther you | Bete ; : award Ae ‘ ye 4 m i : ans Sl roductive astures:= ey uae: This laden Vancouverites are being lawing, burhing of garbage. ness is so. good. they, are think. The University of British Co- anybody woild take the risk, - @ F r : tj | e : ATE \

. - By LLOYD B, MacLEOD —

@

8

t a

ae | "THE ELECTION ACT, 1963.»

“We throw away enough every day to feed one person in

POO SCHOSSSS SSO SO SOOOOO OH

¢ PURITY DAIRY

° “parents Prefer | Purity Products”

\} 317 Kent St. Dial 4.7125

County of KINGS

OOOO OOOO OOO

CORSE SE SOHO OOOOSOO

* + a tie fe . . si — - lup a package of the inoculant as:\for a few cents is a good invest- nee oo Bake notice the e revision of the list of electors for t revisal the sll affects the life of these | Well. ecient ment even where You have (es | vstrict comprising piling divisions numbers 1 to 54 i the above-County

said fair manager David Ap . : ; pleton: ‘‘I hope ,it will be re clared. Paint - up, Clean-up Slieroes 4 cannot stop students from going turned in good condition.’ —

| NOTICE OF REVISAL SITTINGS ~

__¢4-to--the-~ Maritime—Fertilizer_,bacteria,Most_do_poorly-in an |THE INOCULANT ._~"__|grown the crop b py i ee ee ’ : ae Ss —“Couneil for approval for 1967. /Acid soll, so” hey like-a high: pH.-|- Inside-the moisture _ proof. : For further: jinformatio. o> -Get-the Best... thef HE ___.vill be held_on Wednesday the 18th day of May,.1966, between the hours. EARLY GRAZING. ‘Such is the case with alfalfa, |package, we have an inoculant frase ~crop~ fertili: 5 Sak Le ; ’ i ae OR Or to Xs - ha Se Sr eg eed re Br In order to use your pasture this of course, : one of the rea- |which contains in it literally bil- eithee Dard Oe Ee a SUZUKI’ _‘\ FE - of trem: tS p-m.-in the afternoon, and 7 to 9 je inthe evening ‘at eS acres to best advantage a small |sons you lime heavily for alfal- jlions of bacteria which are |? ? oh: se, Georgetown ; ae. R aay go We may on lagu (DEE MacLeod, Experimental z Court Hou e. Georgetown in. the County of Kings, 3

—" area should’ be set aside for

ete sna e

early grazing and the remaind- er kept for. the main -pas ture area. The early pasture should

= be fertilized early: in the. spring

with 400-500 Ibs. acre of 6-12-12 if it is a grass. legume pasture or with 400- 500 Ibs. acre of 10- 10-10 if it, is a grass pasture. At least some of the nitrogen applied should be in the nitrate form since it will be taken up and utilized more readily in the * early spring while soil tempera- tures are low. The best way to guarantee early spring growth is to have the plants go into the - winter well. fed with the nut- “Tients that are needed for early

growth already stored in their |

or stems. This early pas- _ ture should carry your cattle for

May after which they can go on

to the main ‘pasture areas. Aft-

er the.cattle are moved off the’ early pasture- area. fertilize it | _and allow it to regrow for mid | to late summer grazing. Pastur- | ‘es will have to be managed or al “that-one«area is.com- | - oe Paani Ws gramd © ee er

down. If necessary, supplemet- ‘tary pasture crops can be seed- ed’ for grazing during the~ late _ summer -and :fall period. MAIN PASTURE If the main pasture_.area is grass about 400-500 lbs. of 10-10-

10 per acre should be applied in |

~ mid June followed by a high N, __high-K-—fertilizer’ such--as-15-5+15 _at_300-500 Ibs, acre- gust. If there is 20/to 30 percent legumes in the pasture use a

low nitrogen fertilizer such as_

mid June and apply supplemen- tary nitrogen as required to maintain production (Ammon- jum Nitrate or equivalent at 150 to 300 Ibs. acre). Nitrogen fertili- -vation of grass pastures in June

fa production.

-_ Order No. 52

|

| Victoria, Crapaud,

‘PASTEURIZED MILK Minimum. fat- 3.5%

Is legume inoculation neces-|plants. The inoculant is simply Farm, Charlottetown, P.E.I._ sary with the high fertility lev- |black peat in which the bacteria |" PLAN ROCKET SHOT

els being used-today? The an- jhave been placed. : «TOKYO (AP) — Japan may swer is yes! The carry over of |COST i put a satellite inté-drbit—in-Sep- nitrogen from one year to anoth- | The package of inoculant costs tember ‘if all’ goes well. Tokye er is low. Is it possible to get (65 cents-at one of the local seed University will makes a test high alfalfa yields. with c-o-m-|stores. Now for 65 cekts we can launch in July of a three-stage mercial nitrogen? Thi is possible | inoculate the seed to ga on three. Lamda ‘3-H rocket .from: Toch-

but nitrogen fixing bacteria can ‘to five acres of legumes. T-hi-s. inoura Space Centre in southern SS — wee : add 150-200 pounds —of -nitrogen costs 20 cents per acre pend- ‘Kyushu. ue | : oo s —_ AE A te aeeagmenes

@ Easy Terms_.

GT. GEORGE sr.

~

Ge"

IS

aes = IE -PRINCE -E

@ Low Down Payment

> THE BIKE SHOP

- and SPORT LODGE

“Dated this 10th day of May, 1966.

DIAL 4.6741 é =

i . 3 ee

= -_ UNDER AUTHORITY OF SECTION 8 OF = ee - THE MILK-PROTECTION ACT —— -o

DWARD ISLAND sis

an ik CONTROL BOARD

*

__ THAT FORMER

early Au. | ——.-——sWNotice fs hereby given to all milk and cream prod ucers, distributors and consumers that beginning May 15, —

‘Tryon, St. Eleanors, Miscouche, Wellington, Richmond, Tyne-Valley,-Portage, Ellerslie, O'Leary, Ker ‘ w Haven, _._ low nitrogen fertiner Sct | Southport, Sherwood, Parkdale, North River, Cornwall, New Glasgow, New Lnodon, Cavendish, Winsloe, Hunter River, North and South Rustico, Pownal, Bunbury, Ver- ~ non Bridge, Eldon, Pinette, Flat River, Wood Island, Woo d Island Ferry shall be as follows: SS ee

HOMOGENIZED -PASTEURVED_» ____._-__ MAQNTAGUE

Minimum fat 3.5%

and SOURIS ¢ ALBERTON

BLEND CREAM ee e PASTEURIZED MILK - “BLEND CREAM ee Sales

soe

2

“Order No. 52

| ORDER NO. 52 PRESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS — 2MER ORDERS BE RESCINDED AND ~ : THE FOLLOWING PRICE STANDARDS. BE SUBSTITUTED THEREFOR

1966 the price of miticand cream ta the areas of Borden, 3 Kensington, New Haven, Bonshaw, Charlottetown, —.

*

Wm. A. Reddin, | -

Revising Officer

ote, Ne:

@

WD = evel Ot Te eee RE WHOLESALE, ; RETAIL WHOLESALE | PASTEURIZED MILK ‘* : : —over-the-growing-season-and will} per Quart —.24e ——.23e— ct TEE ee i a se : : ini fa Sa ini ‘avoid having a high” hc Per Pint 138 de oes sat cr ; 7 : | Minimum fat 25% . Minimum fat 8.0% Minimum—fat—3.5% ——| Minimum _fat_8% a t d produced in| - ae. Ge dae os : i 4 ; = A fa oeieg. ies re ae —f6 > Per %& Pints: -n8eo fe : RETAIL WHOLESALE RETAIL WHOLESALE vi RETAIL WHOLESALE : RETAIL WHOLESALE : ‘LEGUME. PASTURE ae ae 2 ca oun he - Per Quart Me. | Per Quart 6c Ale It you have a legume pasture | TABLE CREAM tee ies . a a i pa - | Per Pint We ‘te Per Pint Me =F ge BO per cent Teo ee ya yg LED CREAM le Pe Oe oe is 4 Siat ra ‘n wae ih Bik = te ite '. 0-20-20 fertilizer at 400-600 Ibs. 3 ; a es : ae Per % Pint eve |. . 6c Per % Pint 12e site 4G : : tl meee EI aed ae ee fh Sore in the-spring-or-early-June] ss RETAIL WHOLESALE ‘Minimum fet 8% ee . ae , > so = : as —= ee 2 “RETAIL WHOLESALE— r = i S EEEEEEEEEEEEREReEEEE — ; i ' ‘as i - - . at 100-200 Ibs. acre in last Au- i —_ ie. a Se era HOMOGENIZED - PASTEURIZED WHIPPING CREAM ak PASTEURIRED Wer ine Cae st. = : : -Per Quart. 4c Mo | MILK Le Se : ae a — ert heavy applications of man- j Per % Pint” ~—-.25¢ See: Per ee = ‘Se eo - oe Minimum—fat-32%_— woe Minium -fet-3.5% ~ ae fat 32% ure are applied to pastures af a Fer & Pi le A “Minimum fat 8.6% 22) RETAIL WHOLESALE; Cre eis RETAIL WHOLESALE ee er eae ~ WHIPPING cREAM/” ee RETAIL WHOLESALE sim $1.18 c a oe ee redu: acco! . a tae oe ad : : : Per Quart ‘ ‘ : 5 ; - - waite ee Oe eee ah ponds oN ee " \UNPASTEURIZED MILK Per Quart 2c 2c | Baie Bint 63 ‘6le per Quart ee Per Pint 68 bie : vase: largely on the time RETAIL WHOLESALE ~— yi4imum fat 35% Per Pint Ide. ide Per % Pint 82 . ......8le Per % Pint _. 7¢ * be Pa 4 Pint Me Sle ane 300 Mee eK “ct mo | Per Quart = #125. $1.20 erraity WHOLESALE Oe = ae Oo na bad Beerrtost fromthe] et te ee RS = a PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED TABLE CREAM ee ee mamire that would be equivalent J‘ * oe on ikon i. te TABLE CREAM MILK-IN-PAPER CONTAINERS. fo a ew 2 re of a 10-3-10 : 5; é es ,° : ; oe : Sea une inimum , : ema ; fo 2 in We the manure is ap- || CHOCOLATE DRINK oo Minimum fat 18% =} Minimum fat 35 ca Wilbiaue RETAIL WHOLESALE : * win- ; ‘ : si MIORIRORC NE « mae nl ee. 4 : z : eae cet : plied on the snow gore the N | Minimum fat 2%. SKIMMED MILK : RETAIL. WHOLESALE 0 RIBTADL WHOLESALE edie ocak ie -and some K may have been lost, RETAIL WHOLESALE RETAIL WHOLESALE | Per Quart 85¢ 82c Per Quart y28e 2c} Per Pint — Se > fle Per Pint -13¢ 12¢ and supplemental fertilization 1s * ~ Per Pint 430 Ale *« Per % Pint — .2% dle Per % Pint Te . Be needed. A larger proportion of Per Quart .28c .26e -° Per Quart -l7e ee Per % Pint 2 atc ue e . ’ ee eee St wnat el Bele or ve oe SKIMMED MILK =, The price of Pasteurized - Homogenized_milk in bulk dispenser cane delivered mineute is applied in the spring Per 10 oz. paper_.10e . 8 * CHOCOLATE’ DRINK’ 2 RETAIL WHOLESALE to hotels, motels restaurants, and retail stores’shall be: c : : pobaeté fall. i : i ‘ oe ee i Per Quart 169? -l5c —@ When the distributor owns and maintains the dispenser 34 cents per quart. SOIL TESTING . eo Pasteurized - Homogensaed | ee vis ‘ : : (2) When the purchaser owns and maintains the dispens 28 cents per quart § With pastures as “ ‘J ath 2% fat content off trucks eet “ RETAIL WHOLESALE : : we prescribe a fertiliza RETAIL WHOLESALE _ RETAIL WHOLESALE | Per Quart 25¢ .23e - Sie UO aaeie wet oman shart bon homogenized -milk delivered in fie tien program, is to teed and | Per Quart 2c Be Per % Gal. Ale dae. $F Pee Pint ee . at ge in sample, ‘have* it ail ia Per Pint ¢. 18¢ 120 Per 7 oz. 48 . 5c PASTEURIZED MILK Feit ara - HOMOGENIZED he recommendations. u ‘ é : oa '

{olor er if you~ want—pas-— fj —————___________—- £. me ae aes EITM ones ; : , Minimum fat 3.5% . on : i V tures that will continue to pro- | STORES &- RESTAURANTS STORES & RESTAURANTS: RG a ; serail WHOLeuALt Minimum fat 3.5% eS ‘vide feed for-your cows, then SSR intent ant a ST eee roe The. price. of Homogenized - Pasteur{zed milk in’ bulk dispenser cans delivered es RETAIL WHOLESALE gou must fertilize or oa oe to hotels, motels, retail’ stores, and restaurants. shall be: Per Quart AG “236 * --— Gesu bred rei lt ert | > Per Quart Be Per % Gal. Mec Per Pint aS aie Per Quart Be Me iy yanaree anageeene 4 tee Fe : ; ; ee (1). When the distributor owns and maintains the dispenser Ae Der Piet yes oe : Per ao 3 “t iene

> q : 1. i = % Pin ; ete er than buying supplemen- All milk sold. in pa tainers shall be 4 cents per quart extra. ; ; nd maintains the dispenser ze : 4 nis ; fry hay or grain to provide paper gopi ‘ AYE ADE POTCHAREE OWNS Oe ees All'milk sold fm paper containers shall be 4 cents per quart extra,

r

‘energy for cows ot. iad éx- ercising on poor pasturds. ’ LET BACTERIA PRODUCE a NITROGEN FOR YOU '<. (This article ‘taken from script ee of the 196¢—Our Farm Busi- ness) | j Certain bacteria enter legume root hairs and infeet_their roots producing round swellings called ne,

Hf you like Hot. Water

“| COMFORT |

7. You need us! !

Lennox(. air conditioning and- Esso -warm air heating and ventilating.

We Heat, Treat, Cool

cad 0 and Move Air.

9

’ Palmer Electric Ltd. Fitzroy St. Dial 4-8543

| All milk shall be paid for milk shall not be permitted.

The price of $5.18 per hundred pounds shall be paid by:.the processor-distributor | for all milk testing 3.6% butterfat with an increase of.6 cents per hundred pounds | for every 1/10 per cent butterfat over 3.6% and-a deduction of 6 cents per hundred j- © /

be. .90 cents per pound butterfat delivered. is

PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED MILK

The rubber tube shall be supplied by the owner of the same.

| _ pounds for every 1/10 per’ cent butterfat below 36%. , : ’ The price of $4.95 per hundred shall be paid by the ‘processor - distributor for -

at the above standard price. The purchase of sure «all milk testing 3,6% butterfat with an increase of six cents per hundred pounds for I every 1/10 per cent butterfat over 3.6% and @ deduction of 6 cents per hundred

pounds for every 1/10 per cent butterfat below 3.6%. All milk shall be paid for at

5 ~The retail price—per-quart-of~ pasteurized “and--pasteurized - homogenized milk | the above standard price. The purchase of surplus milk shall not be permitted. . The price paid’ je -producers:for: fluid crear’ shail be 0 he ver dona button

|. sold from retail stores and restaurants shall be two cents higher than the wholesale The: price paid to producers of fluid cream shall-be 90 cents per pound butterfat | tat daivered-ta the plant r nt

|. price delivered by. the distributor, He os oS delivered to the plant. ce 1 : :

The price paid to the producers of fluid créam

1 passe *

a

—~Minimum fat -8:5% ———5-—-—-~-

price delivered -by the distributor

ooh

All milk sold in paper. containers shall be four cents per quart extra.

1

i

sayeanione " -

ew

: i The price ‘of $4.75 per hundred shall be paid by the processor distributor for

alt milk testing 3.6% butterfat with an increase of 6 cents ‘per hundred pounds for

every 1/10 per cent butferfat over 3.6% and a deduction of 6 cents per i

pounds for every 1,/10sper cent butterfat below 3.6%. All milk shall be paid.

at the above standard price. The purchase of surplus milk shall not

= The retail price per quart of pasteurized - homogenized milk sold .from ‘retail : - : | ‘stores and restaurants shall be two cents higher than the wholesale price deliv he price of pasteurized and pa steurized'- homogenized mitk delivered in the by the distributor. .

towns and villages of St: Peters, Morell, Mount-Stewart, Georgetown, Murray. River, } .- Boe nee eee te : ie

ort

"iim paper containers | > Bn Murray Harbour, shall be: ey 2 : ; : _ RETAIL WHOLESALE ON aa /y S : WALTER E. DARBY ., _ ss Git ne . oe PASTEURIZED MILK PASTEURIZED -.HOMOGENIZED - oad (Chairman) Quart We. ‘ MILK . Re oy Per Pint We (og 16e Minimum fat 3.5%, : at “ ea E. W. ADAMS 10 o2, non-returnable paper contatner toe Cae ~ RETAIL WHOLESALE een eee ; si tate h nn te (Secretary) ‘ PASTEURIZED PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED | _ a ean “ .. RETAIL WHOLESALE ‘i Saas aa 6 site =-Fet Quarts: ie oe Per Quart De De ‘~ ROLAND MacDONALD | : ey ‘ Per Pint .13¢ 12¢ er Q va : Se eae (Member) * The price per quart of Homogénized’- Pasteurizal are : Le Se cans | ~ Per’% Pint he . 7c He ee ‘ | a : : : ‘ ee I delivered to restaurants, Hospitals, motels, and .C. A; F. Station, St. Eleanors ; . er in é Te : ‘ Shall be" | . ae ae : _ ELMER WAUGH : ; : i : : = : : ember) (ay When the distributor owns and maintains the dispenser Ze _. The retail price per quait of pasteurized and pasteurized » homogenized milk . : Ae (b) When-the purchaser owns and maintains the dispenser Ma. ~ gold from retail stores and restaurants shall be fio cents higher than the wholesale ‘ HELEN A. LAWSON : 4 ‘ ‘ (Member)

‘perm f

~~