P I r 1 is no doubt due tn the strong pos- '!ap1o riuadumiiui suumy. Ap1'llM.l955 I lTimiely Notes On Fur Farming If Mink and fox breeders in Can- In the Fur Trade Journal ofl ada were given a tax break iniCanada's "'1lwenly-1""'9 Y0!" A80. the Canadian budget recently-,April 1930" is the following:- Des- laaued. Whale meat ”for feeding-pite the depression John A.V Lea of fur bearing animals" and chem-'Summerside continued ihll fuU lcjlg "of a kind not produced inlpage ad on theviinside f;0l'II:ec(l)Ve; ' nimal food-lfcaturintl his BER In 530 anrlednigvedeitzmarttl from the foxes . . . . In the main the ar- 1O per cent Federal sales tax. The ticles iicre ENIFWIIYV deV0l9d V10 rising cost of foodstuffs has been I the FRISIHK "f TOXPS With I spccinl a major complaint of breerlersiarticle on blue foxes by McVtcar.V located in areas far from plentl-Vand on silvegr foxes bYlJ- M-1M0 ml 3" ll" of natural feed, It Gillivary. T in issue an con atn-' w" 11:15, problem which at leastled a good deal of information uni partially iulpired the Newloimd-Vthe raisnig of minki with the land Government to encourage It-adinti article h)'V In D.V MCUHP mink breeders to set up ranch.-s.tm-k At this particular time con- In that Ialandprovince. close to sidecaialed otf awVcVcVinhti'oPversVy rasedl plenum wpph" of (mi waste in icgar .o c rov nceu 0 nd whale men V (anada produced the best mink.V Howeven that am."-n,,,..,.l5 L It. tlcflintock had Just return-l earlier plan to prmide exceedirlgly cd from a trip through the Mari-' lnw cost mink feed appears to ttntc llriiitnccs and some of thel have men c,,n,.,d(.ml,ly mmllligd, New England States, and wrote us! following a United States threat a lPlIE'l' which we published at the to regard such mink as subsid- Hm? c0lVY1mV8lldll1S Dr. V lzed pelts if they were to be fed Truro, .'x. 5.. for the very fine on what amounted lo 3-laid,-uhsl. I!) pp of mink which he was pro- duced mink fed. Ixonelhclcss. the (Ul'll1fl. Newfoundland plan to attract a mink breeding industtVi. iilicrv climatic as well as feed CTIIIKIIIIOIH are favorable. seems to he T1100!- lnll with success. A numbcr of western Canadian ranchers haic recently transferred there the sci-rclni1v reported 6.5 regis-f ll'aVll'Ill5. Ii-t niciriberships. 32- LIEIISIPFSV one name registered; and one tattnii registered for the- mouth of February. and 32 regis- iratimis. 9 memberships and one lratislcr for the month of March. Quantities of ravi fur -trim to he offered at the next c,cncraI auc non of Hudsrints Bay (iriiitnany In 4 and S will in- ;-Iudp M33 3000 ranrlt niink A rlicck of 5800 had heen sent cnnprlglnn -ianrlurvl niini.-. in tho ilnriitine Winter Fair. 7.000 silverbiu. AV000 Pastel L000 Anihcrst. N. 8.. as a grant for: 5apphlruV1Vr)ri(lyl,5l-gllang-nits mu. their 19.7-1 live fox show. A let- tatloug. A separate catalogue of ler ll as read from the convention 750 Royal Canadian fox comprisiiig he-Vflflllalllflist F111" TFBCIE ABDOM- Onyx. Opaline and Palladiiim pelts Iinn of Fanada. inviting George A. for the account of ('anarllan .'X:t- tlillln-wk to attend their 1955 Fur tinnal Silver Fox Breeders .-issot-ia- Fasliimt Allard Previews. at the mm will also he put up for salc Royal York Hotel. April 25th-27th. May 5 A quantity of 4200 siiinr A letter Has read from W. M. gnx", lncludlng glandardgl pIat- RIIPIIIP requesting that the fox mum and pearl platinum will also garments now being shown at be offered on that date. Milan and Paris be sent to the Fashion Show in Brussels which takes place on June 6th and 7th. (icorgc A. Callbr-ck reported that he had attended the New V1'orlt Auction Co.'s sale of foxes lon March 11th and the American Fur Auction sale on the 14th. The sales contained approximately 20.- skins to the United States in Fcb- 000 rolls. a very larse percent of ruary, the largest monthly totalVlhP Offering bellli the Previous on record. It is said that shipper-slyear'I merchandise. There was are more anxious to export tolU- 5- -4- and European buyinl. the the United States at present ln.1aYl8l' bellll quite ICNVE - . . view of the substantial rise IniFrom the above it will be seen prices since a year ago. Current "ml the ('-anarllan National Silver second prices are 30 to 40 DPT cent Vliox Breeders Association is doing above a year ago The .laDr'-llU!sPl'.'S utmost to continue and revive mink map in now gnfngwherp interest. LII silver fox furl. It is around 400,000 annually. ilargely through their efforts in V promoting styles and new types of A Collslllllmenl DI 702 male -fur wear in silver fox and its mu- mink: supplied by firms in thelrations that the present stronger United States and Canada V V a”"lV9dln1arket has been brought about. by plane in Buanos Aires. Argen- m-m.&eng1. tum. dlisttingieelgr 'l'Vli:V:e Aarr-gneignianlg ANGLO-RUSTICO w. t. a a e . mink breeding farms and will The April meeting 4;! Anglo. servo to increase mlnk Vgrowingikusticn W. 1.. was held at the in that country. The furring sea-lhom. of Mrs. Exton Bulman. In son in the Argentine would be just Ville absence of the president, Mrs. opposite to that in this country. at,Danny Anderson V vice-pr ” , least that is our impression form- lprestded. The meeting opened with ed from correspondence we had 010 0d?-Vl0"'lW9d IIY the Creed. "'.";.:..",”i1”?”;,:.i;"”"i'l" in ...I.":.:';:"::.:. 1: 'i: l”"""E ws n esa is a siver ox - DP We - Eran breeding farm there. They sent arg :2-51; Awe? 'l'"'”iV9d f""" "'9 man up to learn the business and 9-Eh " EMS” '""- V he remained at the McLure and m:;1)3:dI';5V'r;:)l:)';t:20:I; tag? 5115' Macxlnnon Silver Fox Farms for 9 l"- I 50 several years, the idea of setting "" Insmu” New” . up the farm having been given tip R W" d"'id”d .”"i "00 5' W” , . s , an for membership to C. A. C. when the prices of silver fox pr-its Th 1.in.m d ." V M I declined so greatly in those years. 9 L 1' '1'" M” 59 ”y' oil and admired by all. All the different fur papers that 3”” 9""""""9" W9" 3PP0lm9d come into our hands show a con- a5 '”""”V'”' . schmli Ml" J9" Ilstently hopeful tone for hlgherlCh:1'"lIUI”" Sswg; m'- C""l”9" prices and greater popularity oflza” '3" 'Ch Sr" 5"-dPIia5"";v all types of mink. All the sales.'(.rMwl(,”, rung? f; "N Hr" ' have been exceedingly good wiIh,ia'ndl MN" 6 Tmi)mb?' ' MP" A sharp increase in tlic quan- tity of Japanese mink sliioped in the United States during l-lchruary does not signify an increase in the crop but rathe the willintlncss of the Japanese ship earlier this season. A Tokyo report last wcek showed that Japan shipped H7.-104 Wwkshop Patterns ' by luth Wyeth Spoon T PATTERN 323 ' If you have kitchen floor spar-cl V V V vacant that is two feet square it iChl”C19”3”CV 0' (-"Md! Via doubtful if you can find a niorelwhen mllFllll13- l0 Wrm I d0"bl9 with stoi e. sink. the drawer with N'IlfIIlIE tray for sil-T31 A"l9riC'V" 59059 mm nests in ver. Use the lower part for table h0"”W 17"” "I9 5"”w 30”" and postpaid. Home The Guardian. I. Il'orks'liop e'I'he April tine (me W I. read and approved. Cross work girls nightgmrns. one and panties. two pr. tunic and two passed in. Reports of heard and new ones Sick and Program. Peters and Mrs. R Lunch. Mrs. Ivan Wadrnan Clarke. Mrs. and a Meetins closed with chief justice who the age sister. Anne Isabella SWERIEFS ciiiiitiiillt-es Leaman liams, Mrs. Willard Wadman. Mrs. Lorne Carrtilhers invited members to her home for the next meeting. Roll call to be answered with an article for a grab bag. Collection 75 cents. -useful way to use it than for thislW9dB9 5h'P9d ""5 hemed by cabinet. The recommended heigmlslnsle sanden r is 36-in'hes but this ay vary in lord" (in. my ...,l,i,,9,m,o be level of geese throughout the world. sula lndlclted that it bad a num- table or . . ever is on either side. Note lheiclude many l"l9F9-Vin! f0l"m5 19' what- double-dcck Gm lmats and napkins. This piece was ""15! 0r the . designed for the weekend cabiiiet-595'-i195 "W "est ”' the "V Pom" maker with only hand saw hani-lib? laughing 30959 M Br"a”" the mer and st-rcndrivei-. This pattern Wylie 50059 remrdad 3': "”f"'y EKyp' At a niocliitg ill the directors of 32.3 may M ”rde':pd ("F 336 Or "lg!-dnlhem(g'rueTke:ls(he sepurox Rouse the (';iiiarlian National Silver Foxiw'V” be '"H"d9d '" the packet on ' llrcctlcrs Association held in themye slamard mp pauems . head office Suniiiicrside recently,ikm'he'.' "Fnwdphnx "W MI-V sl'O0 fo r Deparlnient. Lilla,-l.,"elmmV p menls. are only a few of the not- AL'GL'STl.VE COVE W. I. nice-ling of Angus was held at tin.-.fine soft feathers. In recent times school on Thiirsday the 21st. Thelthe K00-W "35 d9lTl0ll51l'3Wd V meeting opciicd with the Ode fol-iU5em1"e55 35 3 labm" 53”" "1 lowed by the Creed Nine menihcrs answered roll call with something for a grab bag. Minutes of last meeting were in unison. Correspond- ence was read and discussed. Redlpurpase consisting of two childis dress overalls. one were UITE appointed lllrs. .'tlVvrtle ay Cutcliffe; MacWil- ivlrs. Bryce kindly the tQueen'. Ltinch was then served by the committee in charge. ....m.g.g.ggg QUEEN SENDS SYMPATHY OTTAWA lCP---The Queen has expressed ltcr appreciation for the outstanding service rendered Can- ada by Sir Lyman Duff. former died Tuesday at of 90. ln a cablegram to Governor - General Massey. the Queen has asked him to convey her sincere sympathies to Sir Lyman's Iluff. 1 ,:'T:f.',e birds domesticated by man. It: Ix -' NEWSY NOTES Ir J. A. Club. on. . -i-an cook: 1 The goose lAnser) a genius of Pilgrim Father: In 161) . . . It lweb-footed birds that are lnclud- has the unique dlatlnctlon of ex- Ved in the duck family (Anatldae). hiblting a pronounced difference was problbly 0'19 of "10 ""3 ll coloration between the male V and the female . . The goose is beak is adapted to” cropping grass alive or greenish-grey and the and herbage which is the chief under a er-nmy wliltg, V-food of wlld geese. Its legs are "It was realized that for the lfurther forward than those on molt successful carrying out of any ducks, this enables them to be less breeding program ll wu dull-. awkward in their movements on able to have a large number of land. They never dive and rarely birds available from which to swim any great distance. It is make selections. Therefore the teeae. decision was made to any one breed only for 1952 and thereby a utilize all the facilities available for that breed. The pilgrim breed There are a great many genera was selected as the first year's ra- The varietiesf In- her of advantages." Many details concerning the Poultry Dlvlslons recent work with geese is given by Mr, Fraser in an -article In the Family Herald and Weekly Star of January Itla. 1955 entitled "The Well Fed Goose". This presents a chart prepared by Dr. J. R. Aill-ren, senior poultry nutritionist. that illustrates the rapid economical gains of young geese compared with those of White Pekln ducks. Broad breasted Bronze Turkeys and New Hampshires crossed on Barred Rock chickens. able forms. V Following the average growth V The domesticated goose has al-Vcurves in the chart of these four .ways been considered of great types of domestic fowl we note; .value because of the quality of its that at three weeks of age the meat for the table. and for its turkey poults lead the broilers by about 1.. lb.. both being nearly in lb. each while the duckling; were about 1 1.3 lb. when the goslings weighed 3 lb. At six weeks of age the broiler: were about 1 U3 1b., the poults were almost 1 1b.. the ducklings over 3 la lb. and the gos- lings about 8 an lb. At nine weeks of age the chart showed the broiler chickens well over 1 lb, the young turkeys over 4 lb.. the ducklings had reached a finished weight of 5 lb. but the goslinga had almost reached 10- lb. From 5 the tenth week the growth rate of the goslings slowed down but they reached lllb. at thirteen weeks and about ll la lb. when finished for market at sixteen weeks. The chicken broilers slowed down as they reached a finish weight of about 4 1.3 lb. at twelve weeks but the turkey poults continued to species and cluding the ”tree-ducks” a tropi- North American winged African goose. having a strong spur at the wing corner; the Cape Breton goose of Australia With its llhick bill and sluggish heavy move- 4 l its lweeding strawberries and as- paragus. They are also used ex- ltcnsively in the Southern United States to control weeds in the cotton fields. When used for this they "work" better when hungry. In coneclion with the manage-l .ment. breeding and feeding of: geese during the last five years. ithe Central Experimental Farm lat Ottawa have carried on some very interesting experiments Some of their findings were re-.- ported in an article by Ralph Purser on ”Bringing the Goose Up-to-Date" that was published three years ago. The project undertaken under the direction of the Dominion growing plant is from moving dormant shrubs. lt administers a shock to the plant which is a fairly compared to the effect of a serious surgical opera- tion. though the operator is unskilled, but there are a few simple pre- cautions which will increase the percentage of success. plants. prepare them for the ex- perlence by "giving them an extra feeding a week before the opera- tion. gallonst hang a cloth bag contain- ing l0 ounces of your regular plant gallon. then water the flat with the solu- tion. This will build up the en- ergy of your plants. for the or- deal to come. prepare another bucket of water the same way; the instructions for a ssarter so- lution. along with the plants. roots of the plants as possible. If they are in pots, the soil will come out in a ball with little disturbance. they can be lifted with small in- VlTa Move -Plants Safely Avoid Surgical Shock UR STARTSR SOLUTI OJER -. P ANT ROOT Latest transplanting methods arproved by experiment stations. green and far different Transplanting a jury, by taking care. Transplants which have been purchased with- out soil should nott be allowed to dry out, and be kept in the shade. Dig a hole large enough to hold the plant roots with room to spare. and deeper than neces- sary. Mlx a teaspoonful of plant food with soil at the bollom Of the hole; and throw on an inch of fresh soil. Now hold the plant where It is to stand. and pour into the hole, over the plant roots. half a pint of the plant food solution in the bucket. While the water remains in the hole and around the plant root. drlw in soil to fill the hole completely. Do not prune the roots of HIE plant in any way. not Well '-0 remove broken roots. Do not cut back the leaves and stem, although this was formerly the accepted practice. Experi- ment statlona who have studied needs all the roots and leaves it has. and will recover faster If you leave them intact. Pouring water into the hole and drawing earth into the water ex- cludes air pockets. and insures good contact between root: and soil. Do not pack the wet IOII; Most plants will recover. even If you are growing your own in a bucket of water (295 food. four ounces to the Let it soak overnight, The night before the operation. or by using a oluble plant food according to Take it to the garden It is important to disturb the little as shrinkage. If in a flat. make steady gains until 9 ' T ” at fourteen weeks weighting about 7 2x3 lb. In a group of Pilgrim geese with 15 males and 15 females the gan- ders ate less per lb. gain. They averaged 11.8 lb. at sixteen weeks of age against 10.3 for the fe- males, The genders required 4.9 lb. of feed per lb. gain. compa ed with 5.1 lb. of feed per lb. gain for the females. These Pilgrim geese not only put on weight very rapidly but compared with other domestic meat fowl they showed that If properly cared for and fitted for economically Ind QUICHY - - market they can be one of the The Pilgrim goose is a medium bpgt pgyiylg sources of poultry weight variety. said to have been meal today. 3 brought over to America by the Poultry Husbandman in 1950 was designed to study methods where- by geese could be used to pro- duce domestic poultry meat eco- nomically. Five leading breeds of domestic geese and some cross bred birds were first tested for several production characteristics, From this preliminary test the Toulouse and Pilgrim breeds were chosen for further tests. We quote from. the article mentioned: "The Toulouse. a popular heavy weight variety of the United States and Canada. is the largest of all domestic geese. well adapted to furnishing a great amount of flesh FAIAILV SIZE PNGVNE BALEI the very largest. quantities readily . . absorbed and fur stores throughout :,h;:p,::,m':ef,;1"154rL' (t:ovrilr1-,:::,b:.t the United States particlarlv, are m” can ,0 M anwuted with hub); "Wmng 300d 53'95- "' f3" 1'" pictures of rnemherii and slips of best sales in years Part of this ,,lam,V bulb, or seed, The meeting closed by singing V the Queen. and Mrs, D. Anderson has been consistently booming mole chgrgp ql ill; pmgl-nmy A l-la. Iince the advent of the Eisenhower lir-inns lnncll was 59,-wd by the administration. We look to see all VCnmlTllIlPP in charge. assisted by type: of furs good for at least a the hostess. couple of years. LOW ltion of the stock market which DOG CRIPPLED We have uist unlit-ed where Trooper Donald Riilhven of To- over to attend the finicral. 'l'rooper l-pl...-nod lmmp wllh bums on its Riithven was 25 years old and back after being oltt only a short Joined the army two and a lialf'wliilc . sears ago and was serving in Gcr- J - r -- N - ww- many with the Lord Strathconal Horse. He was a son of W H, C. i Tluthven. pioneer fnv rancher of (lntartn. who is now rclired Fox ranchers iihn cxhiiiitcd at thz Royal Winter Fair yo;-it's ago tllli remember with kindcsl feeling- ”BllI" Rnthvr-n. prohablv lhi most popular fox ranchcr in On lario. He was an excellent judgr of foxes and in a few years placer! himself at the top among prirr winners and pelt producers Our sympathy and that of other fur breeders here will go out to Mr. and Mrs. Ruthven in their veryi and l ' AT - MOLT:-E nrsn-.m.m -in llt Yllllll STORE or llllll6GlST "CREAM ROUTE" Commencing Monday. May 2nd. ALBERT MACHON will resume his regular cream route for tho HAZELIROOK DAIRY co. Tb further our service to our many customers we have 9;. Plnded our facilities for receiving cream. We kindly solicit your continued patronage. ICE CAPACITY TWINE BALE! no Ffllillfii imavrsiu wiiu, DIRECT cut ENGINE "WAKE IIIRVFSTER wllll CORN HEAD (IGIIE IMAGE "CREAM ROUTE" Commencing Tuesday, May 3rd, GEORGE MacKTN- NON will resume his regular cream route for the HAZIMOOK DAIRY CO. if .V was satin, how land as You Attained "NEW HOLLAND HEADQUARTERS Because you wont be ioest in fan: machinery, we're mighty pleased to add tiles line d quality farm equipment. The New Holland has Int iacladea the world's first . . . lav . . balcesbpvovidetlucbeatiabalaugforanysizefmaornncb . . no matter whether you prefer twine or wire. New Holland silage equipment is limit with the same know- Nesv Holland mowers, rakes, manure sprcadcrs and other equip- ment and you have the outstanding lane of farm-engineered grass- As your New Holland Dealer, in.-'N have these "earns" fat you too: Comeinnowartdletudaveuwyouhowfdewl-Idiaodmachioery canhelp onynur ATTENTION FARMERS! WE HAVE ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHUWROOMS AT VICTORIA: The famous M.H. No. 44 Diesel Special. also the No. II Diesel a fully equipped with many special features. that will really appeal to you. Such as the Independent power take-off, by this we mean INDEPENDENT, as it has no con- nection with clutch. shift lever or throttle. This means your power lake-off speed is not affected in any way at full throt- lle. To control ground speed in any gear, simply touch a lever at steering wheel height, atop or slow down. . Also check thla important feature. Massey Harris Tractors throughout their entire line hold the world's record for fuel economy. These diesels give you an overall average of less than one gallon per hour for all work. Amazing! Yes. it is true. and we shall be hoping to meet you soon and discuss every featura much more complete. L. D. MICLEOD E SONS. Victoria. P. E. I. '5: company bat pioneered in mechanized Inaymaking . . . the company that in "but in grassland fanning" . . . has jun appointed: L. J. ROSSITER M ll 00- ., M 11; St. P t '. C ., St. P t ' ; V Soeirrlilg Coo-gp., Sgtiierls; Rolanil erll7lacP(h-:t?son's, Me1I::&;' I-Tar ur. . and most may be left . and it will be delivered by transfer to our warehouse in Charlottetown once every week: O'Leary Co-op., O'Leary; J. W. D. Campbell's. Alberton; Wellington O0-op., Wellington: Tracadle WOOL MARKETING Angling In Canada's Marltllno National Parks Fishing in Cape Breton unsh- lgndg, Fundy and Prince Edward Island National Parks In 1954 was the moat auccaulul on record. spaclu taken included Eastern brook trout. Atlantic salmon and white perch. Creel census report: showed bet- ter angun in Cape Breton bligh- landa Na onal Park The creel consul shows only III! lbw"-"9 minimum catch. as many antler! do not turn l.a reports. The vol- untary returns showed more than coo fish were taken in Cine 31'0- con bland: waters. composed of ill uteri: brook trout. hell'- ly ioo salmon and about 45 white . porch. Salmon fishing on the Chetlcamp River was the outstanding angling feature in the park last year, and reports showed nearly N0 salmon were taken, a record number for harm is likely to result. They soon recover and bexln (Town! as soon as the shock has worn off. There will always be a check of ti-ansplantln-. and that is why plants grown from seed which are not transplanted. will mature faster than those which have un- dergone this operatlon. But be- cause you start tho seed indoors several weeks before it can' be sown in the garden. you get an earlier harvest by transplanting. its rlvd. I lobaansmfazhshy and A was ,5”, A increase In i... suit: was noted la Prince Edward Island National Park. and In Fundy National Park. New lrunswlclr. re. sulfa increased by almost 50 pel- cent. Bennett Lake was the ntogl heavily flsbad of all Fundy waters, providing a record catch of nearly 3,000 Eastern brook trout. There were Increased total catcher from two other areas. Lake Vlew and Forty-five River. Canadian wlldllfa authorities see the 1955 outlook for sport fishing in these parka as g . Fregh. water Lake in Cape Breton Hlgll. lands National Park was poisoned during the autumn of 1954 but is being re-stocked this year. and good fishing la predicted there. m DOG LOVERS LOSE WINNIPEG (CP) -- The public health committee Wednesday unsn. lmously endorsed a proposal ll, turn all unclaimed dogs in the city pound over to the University of " i ' T” ' school for ex. perlmental surgery. The denim... was met by a flood of letters, lelg. grams and telephone calls from anti - vlvlsectlonlsta across tha country. Mayor George Sharpe oi Winnipeg received several tele. grams from Vancouver and one from Scotland. ....:.;....... LEADING IIIEED About 90 per cent of cattle in Argentina. where beef cattle pm. ductlon la a huge industry, an shorthorna. ANNUAL I urdcy. Apr! 30th. P.E.l. FAT STOCK SN-OW & SALE The annual meeting of the P. I. I. Fat Stock Show & sale will be held at City Hall. Charlottetown. at 8:00 p.m.. on Sat- MEETING it will settle down by its owni Plants set out in this way ael-Vi dom wilt but in case they do. In Our receiving warehouse in Charlottetown will be open from May 9th until approximately July 15th. l OUR ADVANCE FDR WOOL FOR 1955 WILL BE Tl-HRTY-FIVE'(35) CENTS PER POUND, I l plus seventy-five 75) cents per hundred for all wool de- livered to our warehouse here in Charlottetown. We also have the following warehouses where ivool Tlgnish Co-op., Tignlsh; Callaghan's Store, St. Louis; Co-op., Tracadie; P. E. I. SHEEP BREHDERB ASSOCIATION .autaaIdr baler. In fut, there: a whole line of four and care that make New Holland balers outstanding. Add farming machinery. Complete parts stock . Factory-trained servicemen ABEOWEIT SEED OATS WHOLESALE and RETAIL Top Quality deed. gt-owa'aad packed under Government lmpectloa. . PURITY and GERMINATION GUAl9NTl:ED Registered. Certified and Commercial grades. prices. Also a quantity of Clipper Cloned Food'0au. R. I. WRITE I ION lnwut Phonon 18-11; 18-4 lluntar Itlver . Specnl winter scam: ptan . Owners schools . On-fam demomrnevons I-'ao.cas' aogiu ow-var yousrepi-ppsodi-m'oii,c-rcostsandanakzbcctccmsps fame! WIIOLESALE SEED sann GRAINS MASTER FEEDS PRODUCE DEALER SPRAVING MATERIAL arivoait. mm: L. J . ROSSITER Gnlboit 81... list Pbmo 8186, 6117 II. ml Iok K Nan! Honnann 'Ia:chGiiaIslaadnau'ng' TIP OF THE WEEK FROM YOIIR MASTER OEALER ” mstoii. iucitiuti - Westley hlvor P. E. I. T TIP NO. 30 Start your turkeys on Master Turkoy Pro-Starter Kruma-feed Itrhheiuwfalr four complete weeba. I more your turkqa a pod start. HAITI! BALANCED Let's Discuss Your Flood- PEIEPS In Plan Wlth Your II- II CIAIICIU d" um um IQIVO . IVAN KERRY U mean It - (Win! Edward Island. :1SS3.333333333 "BIG SAVINGS TO POTATO GROWERS Use 6-12-12 in place of 5-10.19 2000 lbs. 6-12-12 contains the same amount of plant food as 2400 lbs. of 5-10-10. 2400 lbs. 5-10-10 ooot &54.00 2000 lbs. 6-12-12 coat S5100 GROWER-S SAVE 53.00 Plus the saving resulting from not transporting and handling 400 lbs. Had 6-12-12 been available to the farniers of the Maritime Provinces during the past five years and been"used in place of 5-10-10. It would have saved them, based on the above prices. about S717.- 000 plus the saving resulting from not transport- ing and handling about 47,800 tons. V 400 of this saving could have been made on Prince ISLAND FERTILIZERS INCORPORATED ottanm1'rnrowN. r. n. 1. About S143.- THERE'S A COCKSIIUIT TRACTOR FOR EVERY FARM JOB! 4 POWER SIZES - 26 MOD J. A. MacDONAI.D It 60. oanmoatr IVLROIHS ' noun. J. RMOSSIYGOON ' -aoniwina ' I a;-i-m.- .