Batkley Cow Testing 19 ‘hs ate =H -On- Small Fara in: Terrace” a 8 ors | Hipp a more of butter fat for, the month of August, 1984; Ff ’ a ee Tn 8 , Name of Cov « of Breed Lbs! Milk Lbs, Fat “oo Owner 81 Shirley ©* 2 > Holstein 1910 72.6- J.". Bourgon: * 31 Rose * |. | Holstein 1355 67.7 = Mrs.-A, Wisher. . 211 Dinah” 0° =" Holstein’ *"a98a00 5 -Teda FL Cassels‘: 105 Molly - ly ote Holstein 1410 684° I Bourgon 38 Sukie. otetiey > Blolsteln: . - 1581 616 8. Woodman 48 Neale ** eS" es Holstein . --1480" B91 Mra. Fisher 38 Blossony, So, Guernsey, , 1342 59.0. G. Oulton» 79 Rose AG 58 5B AL Woodman | 33 Susmme = ¢ Holstein 1410" ~~" 578°” . Keller» 110 Viola re “A-G 1210 568 F, Cassels 36 Mary |. - Holstein . 1634 O87 Mrs, G. DeVoin. . 50 May. oa, * Holstein” 1490 . 6665' “0, Bkman 53 Robbin - 4 _ _ Ayrshire 1500 565° G Oulton’ “f Darkie’. Holstein §=§1400 5645. G Oulton : 81 Dora ; “OO Bea *.1400 "58.5 W. Crotean WR LI. oo a _ Holstein . 1184 "621. &. Killer ~ 108 Canary | oe Hldlstein, 1400 511 ° F. Morden 72 Spot =... Ayrshire 1824 50.3, ae Oulton 805 Kewpie © oe -Flolstein’ 1070 = 50.2) Mrs, G. DeVoin ~ 102 Betty. 2. ae ., Holstein * “1200 60.1, © 0. Ekman 161 Jemy = HG "1187 50.0 S. Weodinan * Heifers, under three years. old whict gave 30 Ibs. butter | fat or ‘more dur. the month of August, 1 1931. _ ao aS White“ "" we To gee 10000... 142.0 .. 4, Onlton., .... GO Dandy ee ’ Holstein’ 930 41.8 DiGreene 122 Rose “Holstein . 702. 378. . 0, Lundstrom * 54 Sirka - DO Holstein. :1080 307 Mrs, . G. DeVoin | 2d Beauly Tam tes -Afolstein °. 908 363 F. Cassels : 2420 Fatty" ose Opp oo 71g 862 J. Donaldson’ 31 Susie “,.”. Shorthorn 860-852. D, Greene 17 Weston Freda >. PBL. 945. 35.0 O. Bkman ~ 152° Muska "8 SA gO 85.0 | Fs«Casaels 53 Spot > +’ me ee * Shorthorn *" O45 850 . J. Bourgon fon ead ' indicate ‘number of days since. freshening. . -d. G. Mazining Supervisor nays ‘Ito: spend prt of” ‘his tine Wo . other’ ‘occupations, to ‘get’ the money o . hoys and es gitls, grew Up. . Whig, clublin Terrace, ao ” Ofelia ird Now. in’ Bearing | Following isa Ustét cows in the phove ‘Association that gave Bf ibs. or. ; I. Prince Rupert. offered ‘$75.00 for the’ the Dept. of Agricutturé shipped him best-collection-6f farm produce shown: to. ‘Vancouver to try his hand judging, jat ‘the: exhibition this’ year, “Geo, Hipp: : ‘In 1980 the boys were in the: ae ; rWork a ain and Ton took the - ivho had; never entered a ‘thing: ae tha* s ¥ Tony coralled a few more—7 to be ex- look, and listen and * geek the how and wheréfore ‘of such 4 performance. Mr. Hipp’ camé to Téerrace 18 years ago, and in 1819 bought the 15 \acres , he | now’ ‘occupies ai ‘iis home site and farm. ‘For a’ numbér" of years, many. others who plin’ té farm, the “prizes, support’ his: family, atid “provide ™ funds for the development of his farm: 4). In; the meantime his, family. of six, i From the first: he has bad ‘stock on, the place, and has always raised his own pork,, In 1918,- ‘Tony, the second , boy, ; started to Linke. A, Personal, Inter-., est in farm matters, and. joined the ist :chickens and: for green feed, while. -a. He-took. the first ‘nox supply has increased.- At present prize that year. Ti 1929 George. Ger léhere are three ‘brood sows, 1 boar, 4 cided the time had.come for him to centre his..energieg , in. the, farm, {and that year Tony von :the. Pig. Club. prize while. his younger brother. Joe. took the third, prize. The -tiva, youngsters, also. Went into the chicken Club and: raised. Plymouth Rocks They..cot 2nd and cupying the 18-x 80 - Pig : ‘pen, This building serves many | purposes. Pigs aré ou the ‘ground’ floor, 150 white leg- hoins: are on the second floor ‘and in ement which saves: tine and labor. 4th. 8 Do result. off: Tony's: B04. work, a eee the house, | one “fot general. pur poses and, one Hear the pig pon. for the stock. ~ Sjieaking of. hig. prize exhibits , at Prince Teupert | Mr. Hipp ‘said he. -had Uns. for its scenic splen- dots," the: beauty- of its lakes and streams and theiy: world-widereput-: ation -as fishing-grounds, Ontario, offers the holiday-seeker as. fine, territory as any to be found on the Aimerican Continent.. -Bungalow- camps bring practically virgin areas. within easy.-reach..of the. disciples of .Isaac.:Walton; with handy 2on- nections from: Toronto and ether roints by Canadian Pacific Ra! lway } ues. ‘These-eamps.are a combina-. tetn of the; lure-of, the _ wilderness with the comforts of civilization and consist of. individual - “camps” or sizening-cottages, centred: on’ a- ctaing and recreation hall, Modern - furniture: ,and » conveniences pre- Cominate,and thus the individual or fa: nily seeking a ‘eountry . vacation 7.ad golf,-tennis, hiking, .swimmin| sailing; canoeing, motor-boating an dancing for-their amusement, apart. from a. ‘wide. variety of fishing, w ick raay Be. carried’ ott, either in- the vicinity ‘of the ciiips themselves, or baek-in. the hinterland, with com- petent guides, who. ralso, act as servants; On the main trans- _.continental line of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, three such camps are ‘found in the. ‘Frovaneo, af ,Ontario. At French River, 215 miles north of Toronto, - within astone’s throw of _ therailwaystation,there * is: a-well-found ‘camp, . whichoffersmuskellunge and great. northem. bike to the: Aighorman, Mb Nis’ 1 mn from : rarely. ret, oo ine: thé at ay. raferred-to fishermen, ane eda Moltteying timilies aR ail’¢ uartera of the‘globe,-each summer. - “They have.at ee u *. enjoyable-and thrilling | holiday time, ann each BeanOR ‘in ever increasing. part chain’ of such Inst astallation on evath in comic on with the railway, for th of taking. ‘people J'back. au Cad y "th serie’ the. ti tro fous standard of; erty > alsaw! i é :Gap; gaan Can tng great. northern pikes» (3):, ‘French ‘River. (4) One tor fair anglir at Nipigon, ce 7 os ; shipped: 1100- Ibs. of | produce” to _the fairs About, 500 pounds of this was produce; : “This exhibit-included grains Te ey ‘ed meyts, (ham, and .pacon) garden vegeinbles, fanned . godds,.., oe AES... .Hinp. agrees - with, her, hus. girls clubs is.a great stimulus: to thet to take a definite interest in ngricul- , tural. matters, It- teaches - them . the needed lessons of’ proyier” ‘cite, and OL} ‘proper feeding. They keep records: to * posit their ‘prize money ‘and ‘also their share from the’ sale-of: pork ‘and’ powtl- sons he had lenrned ‘at’ Rupert - from the judges in connection, with exhibit- ‘ing “ageioultinva) produets, “Won MINERAL PRIZES ar F m eecepapn 2 yu . 4 AG: tte ‘Vanonvel - ‘ixhibtion the ‘Northeastern Mineral “Survey District [ot awhich: this fs- the. éentre," Was” ‘award: | ed: first' ‘prise’ ‘od “it ° ‘general ininerai: | Prince Rupert. ‘fair bbefore,. stepped out switched to. White “Leghorns. and. tin. Jand, grabbed the | prize.” Inclidentaliy’ ished first’ dnd third: in this class with a This year the. boys. are again-in the |: finishing touch to ‘the ‘scene ‘his son same “clubs,” -butsin- addition: each ° “boy: has his own garden. and ldst week, they. act. “All of! which causes one to stop, accommpanted: their, father to, Prince. : Rupert where Tony tried his. hand in the senior classes. He took seven of Of: the 15 acres farmed -by. Geo. Hipp eleven are under cultivation: The ‘s0il |, like 43 ‘ay erage for’ the’ district," ten: acres he had being red loam, the other” five being rking at’ ptack river bottom silt, In addition ‘otlier~ land: is Tented ‘to round out- the, “thie! operations, - This year 100-young-fruit+ ee, AEQ, just coming: into bearing..:,6} 3 acres, are used a8 hay medow,.2 acres |’ ~ifor potatoes, 1 acre for tumips, while, : other fleld rodts- - occupy. ‘a-halt.-acre. Some; land is devoted: to grains” ‘for the’ svelll balanced: garden supplies the fam-|-. -_. ily" “and their. customers. The. family. [theta bigs and 29 pigs: a month old o¢- H . F . sel ee Ce A eee Teh . one ‘corner is a root house, an arrang- ‘Besides thé home there -is a big bari ; ‘fand three Wells haye’ been dug, one ‘for |: included in"the special exhibit of “foxm | aragges, dairy. broduce,, poultry, smok..|. "| Younger generation. . It inspires then : .ishow thé boys “the profits ‘made’ by thie et avork dotie. ‘The ‘children “have their |” lown' bank a¢eoutits nm’ Which ‘they de-| try. Myr. Hipp also: spoke ‘of the -les- |: a B. Rocuusren, "Waneger 7B Blo gate te f° a poet 8 a be We i ve ; * Rates’ ‘$1. 50° er, day: “Up. : - 4 ; ete oe fs _ SMITHERS, 8 . - Odrries ant upstate atock of . Dry. Goods. . Tae. ten ralshings Spactiil ander reesiva ‘prompt it. Date whe gt tote