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824
824
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Northern Tribune 1932-06-30 - 1934-12-27
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824
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Date
1934-07-26
From
824
Transcript
wu it River, t Prairie, loy were Strachan aring the. Mra E, ve ALR i y Gross eaves, eT eae IT 18 A PLEASURE AB wi Would It not be better Uitle more of of mportat to have a Athietica and a ttle How the work horses do enjoy and night There is no charge for curing Our peasliose ams plum trees (Prunus ni as the heaviest load they have nothing to write eh the it te home about. it tn edible, ripening in September. : D. a, Tingey of the Utah Agricul- tural Experiment Station cites a case spomiant which calclum chlorate (Atlacide) had been applied for the eradication of Canada thistle. A contributory sudden rise of ten in alr t ture and sharp decline in humidity occurring few hours after treatment, ptimism in cheering. It finda the vein aide of every situation, When rf rain: the piinsiee atone, the moisture te good for the hay still standing, and for the other .ctops as we rhen this year's tireatened by fall rains he reflects that. the mot ture is good for next year's crop. ess Je-happler than blues, Naturvo hints aie wrocth Sbas ving: Nature's: practices tion ts called for. The old Indian who With turther Perea to ae Jogulry about the. uso of a el barrel preserving e ea in water glass, G. M, Cormie; Alberta Poultry Commiasioner, ia advised by Stanley C. Lynn, Pro- Vinclat Apalyat, that the water used in making up the poten caer would rust a. atee and the LL AS A OUTY TO SERVR would at Unbly calian 9, Satin to form ccm, He thinks it would be preteraje to tise the custom ary stoneware cfock in preserving the The Swift Canadian Company, tt will be remembered, also warned against employment of a stee barrel, recommending a hardwood one 1 a oe This time to an tom. published In Timely Hints teat 932, ha Waes fw teaslarty ohics seed lings might winter over ta the ground Rune 16 Ay, but te would not coat much to try a little need, for at the worst one could re- sow next apring. Senalble Way of Watering Trees While matic Irrigation under multable conditions is Qugmenting the growth of farm and garden crop ing as ordinarily case of love res an auger hole in the vicinity of the tree, fills it with water and covers it with a disc plate. The plate can be easily removed and the hole. filled when needed. Bach spring the auger hole has to be cleaned out, but this 1s quickly done. Hia system puts the. water down around the roots, where it ts not sub- fect to loss and where it can do some Prostrate Raspberries Killed by loe garden field day in the Peace Rive: Block it was brought to our attention that nome who had followed our instructions by laying down their raspberries last autumn and covering the tips with soll had experienced alkaline condition of he solution killing, while certain plantations where PROTECT YOUR: FARM: Whether your farm be nea to protect it os far as you are able 5 by seine s 9 Savings growat sal Gear niony le ahosyh toads, tomeet en emergency or for necessary poyments.. THE ROYAL OF CA large-or small it. Account. Regular - Interest. B A N:K NLA DA (BOUQUET Face Powder Blended. for Your Skin . Be ae lightest film pode ins ce does not fully mature until about the this precaution was not taken more lightly, Where killing occurred Yor vaay ing Keaults from dry cold the bury ng ef the tips is very Helpful tndeed, We . Laalle of Suorden len, Davia, Dominion Horticulturist, con: our, Mr. Davis pointing out that where aurface drainage is good taylan dows Of raspberries should be the beat pro- cedure: where Poor it ts not Saas able, eee Winter Wheat Will you please nend me infornia tion about winter wheat? How many bui L, Fal- her, Alta, An fore neema a growing in- fetes vente riteat In various Alstricta. years. our crop of the hardie warietlew starids. the wins well und somg very good yield have been obtained, During the paat thirteen yearn Turkey m reial basis any thinned or patchy. stands would have been sown Garnet, which matures at about the fame time and resembles Turkey Red or Kharkov considerably in kernel Gps, sithoush tenner chan the winter: rey. Thus yl TibLy have beet Indreenbd somewhat, An advantage of sowing winter wheat is that it spreads the work, Usually we now our main crop about August 10 to l5, It should be given ample opportunity to form a strong stand before winter acta in. Occa- sionally, as during last winter, we sustain more or lean extenalve killing out, but generally it winters reason- ably well. A sol d tce crunt is almost fatal to the atand, Some sow winter wheat because of wireworme, which are particularly troublesome to spring-sown cereal Others use. the crop to check soll drifting or wash or an a help in com- Tacliac) eich anneale weeds) ax). wild A. disadvantage ies in the seeming, tendency of the crop to propagate) one local miller claims to prefer win- ter wheat for his trade, post be- cause the spring wheat alone nome- Hie edsctek itso. sucht protein, make: IUUInGae eG SANE Sa BALTY endo Pret spring and fall frosts. The crop fills comparatively early and though it deal In the kernel before there ia much hin the kernel of spring: wheat. It Ig possible that winter wheat will be a crop sulied to the er dis- kov 22 varietie hewer on s promise rather well. Un- fortunately we have no seed for sale at present, E.C-8, Fertilizer for Garden Owing to scarcity of manure in the district ond my garden badly needing fertilizing, I haye been thinking of purchasing commerciat fertilizer: Please An according to samples from the district It la prabenis sandy. Commercial fertilizers would prob- ably help, but are expensive and the to Ammonium phosphate ts probably the most likely one to prove profitable, for it is put out by the Trail smelter at reasonable cost and supplies nitro- imay be also, Tho cost of this material in the Peace s approximately from three to five cents a pound, depending from pisos, aasatiiy, dts) years we have beeit ox perimenting with oth Phosphatle fertilizers, securing some Hudson Hope would be high. scattered too (Published by direction of the Hon. Rothet Welr, Minister of Agriculture, Ottawa, 1984) Ansociated with periods of ab daney Of grasshoppern, the prairie chickens aloo rench their highest numbers at this time, due to the dry ring: the chick find the abundant fo0d supply of youns inresstovrera eid) De. Blea of mminton Entomologica) Hranch valk to the/Keieemen Club at Brandon, sah ' The history of outbreaks of xrann- hoppers nhowed, he kata, thi were explained by Dr. Bird, and In giving an outing of natural contrat factors an Well-ag- practical methods time, the fact waa emphasized that the frat muccessful polsoning of qraxshoppers was done by the late Mr. Criddle at Teenbank in 1912, Bince th nt time the early Criddie mixtu Soouted ned iauitiod by ie varioua provinces and '. the prenent time, experimenta were still being carried on with new baits in ti pe of increasing the efficiency and che tro CEREAL CROPS FOR ANNUAL PASTURE Interesting ata, on cereal grain result of Investigations by Axrostologiat, G Davidson, adsiatant superintendent Dominion Experimental Farm, Indian Head, Sask, and 8, N. Hamilton, Division of Chemistry, oats crop ia even more valuable for pasture than for hay as compared with other cereals. neldom enough increase in fleld crops to repay the cost of material and application. Possibly our best results have been with potatoes, In 1933 one potato experiment averaged 42 in- crease from the use.of 300 pounds ieremanturaphrowns (eipar acre C1s)an other experiment swede turnips were increased 17 by only 30 pounds of the fertilizer per acre, Such Increases, however, are exceptional in our ex- perience. in. our practice to apply the fertilizer in drills with the seed, hence only moderate dressings are called for, Broadcast Aressings made tl bably be atili less productive. A pecullar property of the fertilizer Is thought to be that It gives a quick eae al eeclne eoepirs lating ng, early reot growth. In some recent experimental work drawn 0 our attention it was found that the fertilizer was pisped elongsise Ie) we remembers correctly, an inch oF 20 below the seed. Potate should not come in direct contact with the undiluted fertilizer. We have at the fertilizer in the opened drill, kicked in a sprinkling of soll, cove 10 vet While it is all right to try out the fertilizer, we suggest building up the clover in the autumn of the year of icrease of crop following its use but OBTAINABL MALT for digestion. . vitality... HOPS for appetite... That s Beer THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE Ex-Mini Public Aiberta, iho lont aut In the shake-wp Premier caused. by JE. Brownle: a tions relating to the une of cereal eraina for paxture init Information tn Incking on the relative productivity and nutrient having been eaten off and which of them will produce the greatest num: ber of panture crops in a single nea PAGE THRE C FARM NEWS and VIEWS 2 * GARDEN POISON MIXTURE nw aeedtings In warden auently 4 at theough the, . he at nt uality reprene the bran in mointened thoroughly. In smaller quantities, ume one quart f or EXPENSIVE MARKET HABIT arketa would ahow ven condition if the habit wilt up every, Monday with the bulk and winter compared with the iol apelnw: andl fall contin Thin in tending to distribute how mar- y materially, but a great how ralwers daten wou'd permit Utters with ah taining a higher i xe of protein in the her- bage compare at different stages of growth? Will the fresh yourig crowth provide a high protein. feed ax In the caxe with perennial grasses, no, In the total xeaxonal yield of pro tein satisfactory? Are the renults better with early than with late need- ing, and how do the different cereal cropa compare in this, respect? In order to answer these questions. experiment wax started in a at the Dominion Experi- tal Farra, Indian * Head, katchewan. Four cereala were grown, namely, oats, barley, whent. and xpring rye. Thexo were mower to simul: wan made for fivi elinplieito)Bexln at altterent stages)ot summary of the results obtained. Oats, barley, wheat and spring rye were npared with reference to yield, feeding value, and utilization ai With respect to yield to barley, followed in order by wheat and spring rye. In total yleld of pro- by 112 per cent. At the later date acre pain a eultlngediwaraubaetalss the 5-lea Oats from the early seeding pro- Sues 200) eeali epee eats 1th average protel.: Content ef 25 per cent. This le equl- valent to a greater carrying capacity than was obtained at Ottawa on good qua 1. Young oats herb: arded as 2 highly concentrated protein feed. CANADIAN BUTTER GRADES The provincial parliament of Alberta fins) passed) an enabling: act: for) tbe provisions of the Dairy Industry Act to come Into force within the province seoding E.C.8. Take YEAST THIS PLEASANT WAY If you believe in the healthful benefits of taking yeast, enough is contained in properly brewed Lager Beer. .f AT OUR WAREHOUSES, VENDOR AND YOUR LOCAL HOTEL DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED AGENTS FOR THE BREWING INDUSTRY OF ALBERTA Phonell6 9 - Grande This advertisement is not-taserted by the Alberta Liquor Control Board orby the Govt. of the Province of Alberta YEAST for mine the quality properly, and in the s sToRee Prairie lyPays You TO ROLL CIGARETTES WITH Buckingham FINE CUT ; the same price Fine grade golden leaf tobacco: Wrapped in foil and cellophane for freshness Premium cards 4 in every package for valuable 5 Exchangeable premiums 6 Five large books Rizla cigarette papers for one set of premium cards Cost of 1 Ib. Buckingham Fine Cut (pkgs) 1.50 - Cost of 1 Ib. other brends (with pepen)- 1.80 You we---- 20 With this four Se Nestiel st Kala pie eet ee Netsaving --- 10 Buckingham FINE CUT 4g: PREMIUM CARDS IN EVERY PACKAGE 154 end 206
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Image 824 (1934-07-26), from microfilm reel 824, (CU11213936). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.