.01 grain that were

TIP OF THE WEEK

FROM YOUR MASTER DEALERS

MARCH 13. 1954

RIC!

Fnf centuries rice has been the aisle food for more than half of me human race. It is the most. important food for hundreds of millions in the Orient. and be- wuse of religious beliefs in In- dla. which consider all animal life sacled, it is virtually the only food Wad by millions of people in that pnllntryv

Rlre lofytl aatlvai is one of the six great cereals of the world. These grasses. grown for their pdlble grain. are: Rice, wheat. W. mm, barley and oats. It is cnc nf the annual grasses he-

lp-wd to have originated or been ,1”-nlnped from a wild plant in rndla called "newaree or nivara.” Ric? was one nf the five kinds

A-NEWSY "15f0TEs- if

a; a. a clan. o.sL

used in- an

(imrlotietmm .................. .. Summerside ()'Leary Frcnch River Central Bcdeque Albany Victoria .. Stanley Bridge Wlicatley River lllorell Kilmllir . Nlurriiy River .. Broohficld Mount Stewart ..

.................... .. L. J. Rossiter Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd.

annual ceremony instituted by the Chinese Emperor in 2900 B. 0., and because he considered it the most important, he sowed it him- self. while the other kinds were sown by the princes of his realm.

Rice was not known to the early Egyptians. It was not until the 15th century that it was in- troduced into Europe. where it was grown in Pisa, Italy, in 1468. and about the same time it was taken to Spain by the Saracens. Rice was first brought to America by Sir William Berkley. who had it planted at a high altitude in Vir- ginia in 1647. The seed was pro- bably a lowland type of rice. and its introduction proved a failure.

I I C

The fact that rice. could be slic-

....... H. B. Willis Inc. Arthur A. Campbell Dunk River Dairying Co.

L. D. McLeod & Sons L. D. McLeod & Sons Reid's Feed Service .. Preston Racklinm Dingwell dz Rossiter McGowa' '- Ltd. . D. M. McKinnon ......... .. Cruwys Bros. Clarkla Feed Service

vary in height

THljIg-G U AR DIAQ;CHARLDTTE1iOWN

cessfully grown in the southern colonies of North America was discovered by chance. A ship load- ed with rough rice bound for Madagascar. encountered a storm

lin which she sustained damage.

and which carried her far out of her course. so that she put into Charleston. Carolina. for repairs. when Governor L Thomas Smith visited the ship, the captain pre- sented him with a small package of rough rice. This was blunted

sank E

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPIGS

GOHHEGTED WITH Silver Fox And

Mink Farming

ceived that second glance in New controversial issue which

York around the middle of Jan- oonservutism on the part of the uary. It was Henry J. Morlock, rancher until more complete re- well known mink rancher oi .lor- suits have been obtained. Raisers dan. Minnesota. He was wearing of poultry and llvestock.wlLh sev- R Sapphire mink nail and Caused eral years' experience in the use quite a sensation in stores, on the of antibiotics, have learned to fol- stl-cets and at the fur auctions." low a more or less definite pat- It is the only one of its kind in tern.

existence but the cap is sure to n

lose its exclusiveness during the "When a maliulactul-cl" incorpo-

New types of foxes are addlllg

in low land. under suitable con- mberest to the ml.

ditiona of soil multiplied so that in a few years enough rice was produced to sup- plv the colony. Rice is now the continents. wherever tlons of moisture, temperature and soil are suitable. It has long. smooth. hairless leaves, and compound head or branch spike that stands erect until the single grains in each splkotlet develop and load the head so that the many branches hend gracefully as they mature. from two to six feet. and usually are from four to five feet tall. depending on the soil and moisture conditions! lt tillers freely when conditions are favourable. and may have a dozen. or more stalks from a plant. There are varieties, how- ever. that produce more than fifty tillers per plant. Early seeding is the southern United States: and in order to get uniformity in ripening. the depth of water used in flooding should be uniform. it requires from four to six months to mature. The rice is harvested while the straw is still green. and the grain in the stiff dough stage. The harvest months are from Aug- ust to October in the United States: where. the thrashing is done with an ordinary thrashing machine. The grain is enveloped lp a husk. which is not removed In thrashing. Rice in the husk. or chaff. is called rough ric:-. and is generally known as "paddy." Special machines are used to husk this rough rice. Thr embrvn. which is not embedded in the kernel is easily rubbed off in a

ti on

rancher. this newspaper as Chinchilla fox single by Wollman. name of the fur has been changed to Nor-Chiila. fox to avoid conflict with the Fur Pro- ducts Labelling Act. The fur is pmmwed 1" substantially lighter than the Nor- U-S F111

wegian blue fox, and is said to -"It was not the ladies who re- inf! of antibiotics: to mink is I. of!

now a famous lurrier of New York cumV""ed M and one of the best can high-priced furs in the world, an- nounces that he is going to pro- 'y duce a new type of fox.

Here are the details:---B, Woll- man at Bros. Inc. manufacturers, very becommg. rpm. 3”9nE9 1'" new type is certain to be popular D u and it will help to give a boost 6 "- foxes such as platinum and silver. Ollie has very mntmu kindly marked the price: paid for the various skins. quite a number . . . of which blought 3100, one S170, 0"8m3”3' "dV9"15ed m one sl50, one 3110. one sl05. three at 3125. one 3120. one 5115 and others quite good prices.

is making plans to breeding ui this country of which The rice plants ” 5aA?o):”1bn:p:r:;:w;'3)II: '”;;::f::: to other types of The firm claims it now production of the fox through an arrangement with the Norwegian

""1 mdsmr" I" there was the G0IdEl'lluBL(3IrOelF)'enL(1)H Fromnfs, which we will have more

WY?" 0i Golden Glory.

Rancher.

m" "cm," of me” Golden G10,-y'it will have an inclination to nwn can depend

foxes a couple of weeks ago most of the 350 skins were sold average close to 8100. On the back about later in these notes and page ,5 3 Very begumul ”d-hau-- ed girl wearing a lighter type of It would look like a crossing of a platinum and red fox. and is certainly does make a hit. The writer was always por- tiai to red foxes and cross foxes of good quality and thought them

atan

particular

The following is taken from the ticai use on ranches Merrill, Wls.: two years.

coming year for ranchers who see rates antibiotics with his feed,,vou on his experienced Manufacturers judgment based on all available playing up scientific knowledge pertaining to on the this particular operation. He knows how many milligrams of ii V certain antlbolic should be used Quite a lot of mollcy in advor- to a ton of feed; you don't For tislng is being expended ill the the most pari, manufacturers in- United States on the necessity of corporate antibiotics in feed ill feeding antibiotics to mink. Here to keep perishable meat alld fish is an editorial written by Doc products fresher on the fomi Collins of the National Fur News boards a few hours lnligelusmd (2: entitled "Use With Caution". "11 because their customers haw rin- a little is good. more ought to be mended it. or would add the sup- This time-worn axiom of plemenis themselves were it not the amateur might wnrk out all in the feed. This, the average right in some cases. Bllt as mink rancher should never do. ranchers are beginning in find ”Much good can undoubtedly out, it can be dangerous practice come from the proper,use of anti- in the feeding of antlblollcs. bioilcs as a mink feed supple- .. merit. Danger signals. however. "Antibiotics are dltugs whose full are already rising. Overdosages oi potentialities in mink feed are not antibiotics, it has been discovered yet known, for the simple reason on some ranches) can DFOUUCC 1'5- that they have been put to prac- suits opposite to those intended; only about that is, by taking the animals ap- ihe feed- DEUIP. decrease its size. Cutting antl.bloi.lc.a in (-crlaln seasons

one themselves. were anthuaiastic in the luxury effect of fur male sex.

At present,

PAGE NINE

is indicated here. Even more aer- ious is the possibility that im- proper use of antibiotics can re- duce the bacterial activity in where the VlI.dll'll.n K contest. :a lowered sufficiently to cause fatal hemorrhages. some ranchers have recently suffered losses that began

wilh nose bleeding and ended with internal hemorrhage. injec- tion oi Vlldllllll K. at the nrst

sign of nose bleeding. saved some of the mink We do not know absolutely, liowever, ii the bleed- ing was caused by antibiotics. No auLhorliy has yet gone on record with complciv evidence H5 to the possible lll effel-is of anllbiotlcsln mink feed.

"with so much yet to be learn- ed. the purpose oi this message is simply to advise caution in the lccdlnli oi aliillilotics l0 nllllk. Your Ill'(iIlh00d is ilrrl up Lil vnur mink Dnllt .Ir-nparril;I.c ll by N. perlmcllllrlg vilih Illlprmen prod- ucts of any lillrd IN. those uhose business it is to esperinlenl, and line have the sl-zrlllifir equipmrnt and skilled pmsmllirl. do lhls highly specialized kind or uork.”

TORONTO. (CPI - The Tolollln Telegram Said Wednesday that six Great Lakes snlppin; companies are completing l1Pg0llail()l'lS on a 10-year contract in haul millions ni

ions of LTD!) one alinua.ly from Sept flea. Qua, to Great Lake pnlits

resemble the coloring of chinchilla pelts. Wollman is presently be- ginning productlon of a line. in the new mutation.

A. K. "Ollie" MacNelll. Fort Qukxppeile. Sa.sk.. noted fox and mink rancher, is quite interested in the new mutation--Golden Glory fox, that Fromm: are pro- moting and he has very kindly forwarded us a catalogue of the first auction sale of Fromm's Gol- den Glory foxes that were sold by the American Fur Auctlon,New York. The cover of the catalogue is a reproduction of a full color. full page ad. in the January issue of Vogue magazine. On the front page is a model wearing a Golden

Iook

WHAT YOU CAN DO AT HOME WITH

- SYI.VAPI.Y ””

You can carry out the home planning ideas you've admired in your favorite magaxinea, make smart

PLYWOOD

further millincs process that re- Glory wrap around scarf. To be I I M 4 "o- IVI moves the cuticle layer which honest, it looks to us more like a furniture, or remodel an unused attire or,'I:absernent. I g .h.. qy , g corresponds to the bran in wheat. good dark red fox than any very IV; g plgasant gpue-time pastime an you e M MM M M M ,.M'I5l” F "tk ttagtei 1.(hl.u'll” M The grain is then polish:-d with new mutation. However. probably Wand of the pmfeuionamooking job, you do with grows strong, siui y L lc :. , M MM MM The are well feathered and M 5hee”Sk"”' '0 nmduce the Wm” the remodumon did "ml bung ea: -to-work real-wood Sylvaply panels. M M beuyu” of the gum but of M rice for the trade. out the extreme beauty which the y Master Chick Starter the 1- 0' R, fur is supposed to possesl - M mam have plenty of solid M "" ” . "pp . DD-TI-YOURSELF or IIAVE-IT-DONE you save either way! BALANCED . Here is what the editors Ba :- M ”05h- M Among the five types of rill',l- y . . . . Villed rive lhcre arc some which "You. are seemg something -for W'fh SYiV'3pIVf "I05? IWOIECI5 3'9 W9” wiihm Aha M -- g czfns M p M nu lowland and others wiu.'n the. "'3" ”('i"”" 1'3 ”” '”'::"I:L?1”0l')" average man's ability to handle a hammer and saw M ",;,m.,, Leiis Discuss Your Feed- M are upland. The latter may he 3'Wn.V all go on, per eel; ' y and when you ,.dOgihy0UrSe”u you Save money. . . . on land sumible rm. cm, Fiomm of Wisconsin after layeals U . ,, , . v "W U" "M! mg Plan With Your Is- WW" r .1 p- v When you have-it-done for you, you re still M In: nulls , I" lon or corn, and cultural meihods 9! 9379” men” Wmms Flame Li" , . . I. . muniaeocs lands MASTER Man M . are similar ,0 those for om... it. Golden Glory. As yet there are ahead. Sylvaplys time and monev S3V"l9 Que me)

M . cereals. Climatic requirements for Only 8 kw Slims. but We think reduce costs too, when a professional carpenter or

M I'MMM MM M rice are similar to those. for ('01- ml-mu! in It'll-if i-he WEVE Of 19118 contractor does the fob

M DIEI 5455 M ion. Thcre are a great number hillliffd fur. I-hi-S1 WIIICIIY bbecomlnlz

"'-'---Iv-----" 50 Green st . chvmwn oi varieties. but only a row of new fur has a one He More IL" M N1 these are generally grown in Am- Vogue's editors are An: ;c2l's fore- erira. While rice. because of its most fashion authorities. To dls- . S Iva I IS the real wood, of a thousand uses Y I3 Y

FEEDERS WHO KEEP RECORDS USE MASTER early maturity. is grown in the criminating women who value in-

- South Atlantic States. Two varle- dividuality and the right to lead- Its advantages are created advantages, engineered

V 7. UPS 01 Gold 5095 Viv? M0 P0PU1aT.er5h1-P In dress. VDRUFS I0I'6gC'rl-it into the material during manufacture to make it better ;l';;:'-yliiflvgsnhe (LI ;rll:)lnm;itsileGo1:l1ae1xly Glgisdtfnxtslsrhg than wood has ever been"before. 5Ylv0PlY lasts cl lhree types Of FIFE MVP he"! the newest. most exclusive and ousetlme, In oors or ou . recognized by names according to luxm-1W5 01 511 mm 10 D,-11y ,

distinction will of leadership 'wi!dly becoming new

their place of origin viz.: Japan. (W u-"men of Honduras and Carolina. The Hon- come me pnnlcge duraa type was at one time most Mm these generally grown, but has been foxes... superseded by the Japan type. which has a thinner hull, and

TRACTOR OVVNERS

Check your front wheel bearings now. during the muddy season. Worn bearings can cause costly

The above which is after all A fin your kimnn out of the udlnary with Syfvapfy. A man,

damaga d””””P5. ” "Sn "”"”'. """5' really good ad. for which no doubt .. ; w lmamn neck as shown aim. a. my --.4 am. for Wle stock from wheel bearings to fit Ams 'hgfdlrig;r::lV""m:i:;::itb: Fromm Bros. paid out a few DO-If-YoIuuHou.Yeuran dollfulu and bonu,wiIh sylvoply. ('h:-ilnlers. International. Massey Harris. Cockshutt, mcrvinl rive. ' It is hardier an-1 ""?”5""d d?,”m'b,'."”sL hm: Ed John Deere. Ford and in fact all makes of tractors. 5. 5”""l1", 8rf””." .”18" Will” Elma M C 9” Tie; rice. and is distinguished by the

in 1707 exported and during

it Is Prat” Carolina, wllicli 17 shiploads of rice; the ten years. 1730-1739, over 223

colour of the grains. tically a wild type, and wherevcr it gets a foothold. it supersedes

Our prices are lower and in addition we offer a

10 per cent discount on front wheel bearings during ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,

March white rice. lowering the com- rrillion pounds were shipped from ”"”'V "" 5Y'V'P'Y w'Y- Y”"'" 5' P"""" ”' ”" mercial grade so that ricc planh that colony. Rice growing movcd 1"” Y" '”- 5"5Y'"'P'Yi' "" P""' I” ""'”"L IJISPCCI, blly NOW and save Rt-r Pr; pnnsldgr lit the worst weed wpsl Rnml me. Ammwan Civil Iing your unit at baianlonf at your dealer). . that Infests rice. War. and was l-cnlrcd in the Gulf HALL MANUFACTURING CO., L'1D., . . . states. from slalmnm in Texas,

wllh large areas in Arkansas and California. It was found that cleared cypress swamps and tide- watcr lands along llic Gulf of Mexico prorluvcd I splendid qual- ity of white rice. Many of these areas along the tidal rivers could be flooded at high tide with the frnsh water hacked up by the Ida. and they could be drained at low tidc. The land was dykcd to prcrcnt. Ihc lnronling nf salt xvalcr during storm tldcs. which -would destroy the rice.

I Rice. while Ii good fond. has not been popular in the West. ,There is no record of any civil- .iu-ri rnunlry discarding other cor- rnls in make rlre its main food.

FEED SERVICE FEED SERVICE Rice that has been parholled be-

.lm'e the skin is removed. fixes and retains the vitamin of the AS MANAGER

icllticle in the rice herltv. so that n SHIIR-GAIN FEED WAREHOUSE .

lkturh rice is not harmful. Hlghlv CHAKIJOTTETOWN

Rice growing spread rapidly In

Summerside , thn south.Atlantlc colonies from

There's a new world of pltanura and loving: for you In rmarf Do-II-Yownff furniture. Your dealer has iimplo. atop-by-slop Syfvaply Free Plum for good looking cotfao fables, cabinets, and tables.

ANNOIIHOING

IlvI,) for the hmufymunf f

YOIIR SYLVAPLY DEALER IS A GOOD MAN TO SEE

Visit Handyman Headquarter: m min nrvqhbm'hm'-vi

Whether you're an old hand or in beginner, your deal"

WIII be glad to give you advice that can save veu mrinev. Your dealer has Free How-To-Dn-Its tor (pave-Pimp prmerta.

the appointment ol

ipnllsliod. white rice. ipicn as the main srulrrr of frmrl for persons, has proilllred ii nlalnrly. "herlherl". common in India, Japan and in zther parts of the Orient. and in Africa. It. has been found that I')l mixing peas, beans pr nllicr pro- IPIYI food: with rice, this serious malady r-an hr avoided.

Rice has hccn largely used in the production of starch; as a food it is usually cairn wholr. or 'n coup. Of the 4.444 million hush:-Is produced annilally. about

15 million hush:-ls are grown in . the United States. In Louisiana and nlhcr stair-ll. mechanized

methods are replacing much of the lnbour. Large contoured areas are now prepared and flooded; they I are then secdcrl by airplanes: and ' lalrr drained, so that tractor har- YIKIIHE r-qllipnlnni. I-an he llsrd

REFRIGERATION

NOW ”TAIiE-HOME" PANELS

Haridv was i"vr H-mu u-null ml-x arm Makes

You ran now huv

rlmngm-vmlrtelt par?-v than PVPY Take Home" panels in more than 45 dwtlpvrnt

urri nnri Hwl(lnnsspK (mm l2 hv 35

vrpalr: . . .

12 LOWER QUEEN ST.

mcl-wl lm Cavry them Home or ii-n vlv-rr in vour on trunk You'll tmd that tumor Tat: Hrvvw rvnnols at xmlv dealer .1, each Clrnrly marllril wvh ill rlmlry puts.

IGHI LIGHT! EASY-TO-USE GENUINE WOOD PANELS

SYLVAPLY ””E.G.i” PLYWOOD

IIIVNC IUMRPI NALHF "0" 'OAV I0 FHA"

MacMH1AN I ILOEDEL LIMITED

You cannot afford not to be feeding the new Formulated Shur-Gain Feeds PIG BOOSTER - CHICK STARTER - LAYING MASH Quality and Economy Combined.

any mallow of electrical rc- frlgc-ratlnn equipment.

VANCOIIVII CAIIAH DMONION unwind LONDON wmcsou muowc us...-:5-. -:.'-tr any I Household. II I II o m 0 a 9, - ' counters. walk-In coolers. I display cases etc. I I Wen-rvir'naml n-plur IIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIII

SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE MILIS

CHANDLER BROS. MacDONALD-ROWE

'GllAB-I-OITETOWN , l nw am l on. I.Tl). ' m”'”” co"TRAcToRs ' CUMOM WOODWORKERS 36 L wok H Dial 8373-3376 mks rom na rig I aw - . v ,. . , GU ml hglorhctluu -n.v wig!”-cu: Belmont St. Dial 6557 r' T H i ' I ' ' DlALu" ,::'::;,',:a:,':;'r:,"':,.;'dthAP- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illluurinuuuulluull p Inooa - we repar om KINKORA "L M. F. SCHURM AN Co. LIMITED PHONE 10 . . 31070! Eltclric sum MEBSIDE cuiniomrowli

PHONE I281 175 Grafton Herod

---......-..-... ....... . -.-.. - ....- . -.