ele ee TS ee ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS PAGE THREE OLD BESS, end all the other cows in your herd may be the finest blooded stock in the country, but you are not going to get top prices for your milk unless you have fast, adequate cooling equipment. To retard bacterial action at once) use a dairy refrigerator to cool freshly-drawn milk immediately and thus prevent spoilage. Deliver your milk to the dairy or your Customer, clean, safe, sweet and cool, even in warmest Weather. Your dairy refrigerator will eliminate losses due to spoiled milk and your reputation will be assured, as a dairyman. who puts out a first class product. Your B.C. Electric agricultural representative will be glad to give you full details on costs, types of installations and the right size of dairy refrigerator for all your requirements. IT PAYS “TO SALT ~~ “YOUR HAY HAY WELL CURED AND SALTED WILL LOOK BETTER— TASTE BETTER—KEEPS BETTER. 10 TO 20 POUNDS OF SALT PER TON OF HAY. . Sold in any quantity. To mix with Grass and Clover Silage. SEE B & K JUNE MONTHLY LETTER PLANT YOUR SWEDE TURNIP SEED NOW! THE BRACKMAN-KER MILLING COMPANY LIMITED Phone 52 Abbotsford Gordon Peardon Local Manager “Help Finish the Job — Buy Victory Bonds” Spet Cash for Berries MISSION CASH BERRY DEPOT —HORNE AND RAILWAY AVENUE— We pay cash for all shipping and jam berries Phone Mission 118 Box 219, Mission, B.C. “BAKER - VIEW” SERVICE STATION 4217 Trans-Canada Highway ] Wholesale and Retail Agents for products of Standard Oil of British Columbia I. S. Parberry C-I-L_ DERRIS DUST Effective Economical Easy to Use C-I-L DERRIS DUST con- trols Flea Beetles, Aspara- host of other insects. TURNIPS: Use C-I-L DER- BEDDING PLANTS Geraniums, Calceolaria, Salvia, Etc. 25 pounds per acre will give satisfactory coverage, CI-L DERRIS DUST Everything for the Garden time before it is to be harvested for con- sumption. Order C--L DERRIS DUST from your dealer, Complete every bag. Canadian Industries |e Limited FERTILIZER DIVISION New Westminster, B.C. Rosebay Gardens Flowerphone 169F. R.R. 1, Abbotsford J. B. Dennis Auctioneer CHILLIWAOK, B.O. Telephone 5661 Sales at the Dennis Auction Barn Saturdays at 12 noon and 7:30 p.m. Poultry and Hogs, 12 noon, Cattle, not before 1 o’olock. Warm Dispersals Cond anywhere SSS SEES instructions on If you can't fight your money can—Buy Victory Bonds! Ge News of the Farms ai FILLS SILOS WITH CLOVER, GRASSES AND MOLASSES Report Presence Of Anthracnose In Apple Trees Evidence that there are apple trees in this district affected by Anthracnose or Blackspot Canker, as it is sometimes called, is report- ed in a contribution to The News “Farm Page” received from Sar- dis Nurseries. It is pointed out that Anthrac- nose is not at all hard to recog- nize and a careful examination of diseased trees will show the typic- al, irregular, oval-shaped, grey brown spot or patch on the trunk or branches of the younger trees and on the smaller branches and twiggs of the larger ones. At this time of the year these spots have the appearance of a depression in the bark and have a ragged crack around them. The fruit from affected trees is often spotted though this may not appear till after storage when the apples will not keep well. Fortun- ately the control of Anthracnose is not at all difficult and it can be cleaned up with a little care. A splendid circular called “An- thracnose of Apples” may be had from the Department of Agricul- ture at Victoria or from G. E. W. Clarke, District Horticulturist, Ab- botsford. The disease is serious but with a little effort it may be clean- ed right out of the trees. BARN IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDE FOOTBATH FOR DAIRY COWS Norman Towe on the Wells Line Road, Sumas Prairie, has greatly improved his dairy barn of late by installing concrete floor and mangers throughout. When laying the cement floor he showed fore- thought by arranging to have a depression made in the concrete at the doorway which will be util- ized as a compulsory footbath for the cows as they enter the barn. He plans to fill this with a disin- fectant solution should the cows show any signs of foot trouble. B.C, VEGETABLE BOARD MEMBERS ARE ELECTED Leslie Gilmour, chairman of the 1940 B.C. Coast Vegetable Market- ing Board, and Col. A. W. McLel- an and George Howland, both former members of the board, were elected to the 1941 board, E. W. Bourque, secretary-treasurer, announced Saturday, immediately after ballots has been counted. Gilmour and McLelan, both candi- dates in the Lower Mainland area, were given overwhelming majori- ties. Gilmour, who headed the poll, received 160 votes and Mc- Lelan, 145. Other votes were: S. H. Ford, board member in 1940, 95; S. J. Grey, 93; B. Grieves, 78, and Cc. P. Winstral, 77. Voting in the Vancouver Island and Pemberton district was closer, Howland defeating A. N. Primeau, the sitting member, by a vote of 96 to 82. BRITAIN BUYS OVER 500,000 CASES OF MILK Canada has arranged to-sell to the United Kingdom 509,000 cases of evaporated milk for delivery be- tween April, 1941, and April, 1942, and this amount will be increased, Hon. J. A. Gardiner, Agriculture Minister, told the Commons on Wednesday in reply to a question by G. A. Cruickshank (Lib., Fra- ser Valley). Provision of the 509,- 000 cases was allocated among six companies, TIMELY TIPS UW bya W Bradner Gardener VEGETABLE GARDEN Thin out Parsnips 8 inches to 1 foot apart. Thin out beetroot, also carrots, turnips. Onions—Hoe, thin, and weed all beds. Lettuce—Sow seed now for suc- cession. Also spinach. Cress or Pepper Grass—Sow now to keep supply going. Beans can still be sown. Keep hoe going regular. FLOWER GARDEN Begonias should all be planted now, also Saliras, Geraniums, Pe- tunias, Fushsias, A lovely annual is the Nemesias, also Farenias and Schirzanthus, making a _ lovely bunch of color. Look to your climbers now and tie up new growth for next years flower. Watch for Aphis now with this wet weather, Weed and hoe when weather is favorable. WARTIME SPIRIT ON THE FARM Mrs, I. M. Keefer, Sumas Prairie, has been without a hired man for sometime. Undaunted she has un- dertaken to milk the herd her- self. This is no mean task, even though Mrs. Keefer is younger in spirit than in years. There are 28 cows to be milked morning and evening with but two milking machine units. And the garden is not being overlooked between times! HECKLER OFF TO THE CLINK Heckling pickets, even American e Mobilization pickets march- ing in front of the White House, is just not allowed, and this un- identified heckler soldier is being taken by Lieutenant-Colonel Horac B. Smith (RIGHT), to the White House guard room on May 13. He Was one of a group of soldiers, Sailors and marines who gathered in Lafayette Park, across from the executive mansion to hoot at the pickets. The others dispersed at Smith's request, Determination or Extermination —Buy Victory Bonds! Sumas Cow-Testing Ass’n. Bears Stewart, Bunty, H. Bears Stewart, Molly, H. Bears Stewart, Sadie, H eaten . Min Il, H, G. O. Rudge, St. Rock Audre i . O. Rudge, Elsie, G. ees O. Rudge, Moy St. . O. Rudge, Daisy, G McGarva, Patsy, H. T. Hunter, Anna, b, T. Hunter, Dinah, J.-H. E. Stewart, Pet, H, Rock, PBG, SSSssaWeasoog Mgt. of JA PBJ. Mary, J. , G Dr, C. H. oT Higgs, Baldy, G. Higgs, Marina, PBG N. S. Towe, Ruby, G. ~. Mrs. Keefer, Savage, J. — Mrs. Keefer, Betty Lou, J. Dr. E. H. Sa . A J Dr. E. H. Saunders, Elta of JA PBJ. Dr. E. H. Saunders, Patsie, J. —. Tessaro, Sadie, H. W. Corbett, Maggie, H. ie 11348 3.38 10102 4 13096 CWP CWP CwP CWP C. H. Beldam, well known presi- dent of the Sumas Cow Testing Association, has already filled |both his silos. He has used a mix- ‘ture which has given good results POULTRY PRODUCERS DISCUSS POSSIBILITY OF RENEWED SUBSIDY astl f what act will ‘ BEL eURO DE UGLT CMC ts Ios in the past, clover, mixed with be taken by the provincial govern- Be Hania sed Onna THowaval ment towards renewal of the3-cent 5T@8S¢s F : ubsldy’ Gn e&Dolt “eepd war “al this year one silo was filled dur- si y EES Boar ‘ Se ae a3 ing a fine, hot spell of weather cussed Saturday night at a meet- inp ihe Clovardaleret. tie Cetftral While the other was filled during a rainy spell so it will be interest- Committee of the Pacific Coast ‘ pass Poultry Producers’ “Association ing to observe any difference in eas *” : quality at feeding time. | ——— — THREE HElrens since BASKET Picwic Fourth annual “Herd Builders’ SPRING FRESHENING basket picnic is being held today, Three beautiful heifers in F. | Wednesday, at Colony Farm under Corbett’s Sumas herd which calved | auspices of the Fraser Valley Cow this spring, have, in the month Testing Associations. Dr. J. G, since freshening, averaged 47 lbs. | Barry, U.B.C., is guest speaker on of milk a day giving an average! the topic, “Herd Sire Selection and of 53.0 pounds of fat for the/ Mating Systems.” month. Incidentally, all were sirad | —-———- by “Paulholm Burton Challenger.” BUY VICTORY BONDS! @ YOUR APPLE TREES... 4re yuluable. Examine your orchard for Apple Anthracnose. An article in this issue will help jyou to recognize and treat this often-fatal infection. OUR NURSERY STOCK IS FREE OF DISEASE And we have a complete stock of fruit and ornamentals. SARDIS NURSERIES 481 South Sumas Road Phone Chilliwack 4925 5 Colorful 16-Page Booklet illustra- ting 160 Cap Badges of the Canadian Forces RANKLY, this booklet is offered to motorists by Gutta Percha tire dealers, as a get-to- know-me-better gift and a re- minder that you get thorough- bred quality in Gutta Percha Tires. Drive to your local dealer —ask for your copy. There are only a limited number available so drive in without delay. CUTTA PERCHA TIRES Get your copy from one of the dealers listed below. Out of town motorists: ask your local Gutta Percha dealer. Built by an All-Canadian Company COMMERCIAL TIRE CO. LTD. VOSBURGH SERVICE STATION Gladys Avenue, Abbotsford, B.C. 5 Matsqui, B.C ROSS BROS. McASKILL BROS. Aldergrove, B.C. Mount Lehman, B.C. me PROTECT YOURSELF BY PURCHASING The Chicks which Give Results nya LS Write, Telephone or Call for your copy of our “BANNER YEAR” BOOK It contains many new and added features that will help you in the production of more eggs. Rump & Sendall TELEPHONE 199 LANGLEY PRAIRIE Super