PEI Periodical and Article Database
The PEIPAD database provides selective indexing of a wide range of Island newsletters, magazines, etc.
Pages
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- Corp Elmore M. MacKay, Stanley Bridge
- Photo of subject.
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- Corp. J. A. Gallant, P.E.I. Highlanders, brothers serving
- Photo of subject
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- Corporation needs major changes
- From "Against the Tide" column.
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- Cost of being a cheesy artist
- From "Kensington Line" column.
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- Cottage life
- Author Buzz [magazine section]; Profile of Scottish-born mystery writer Hilary MacLeiod who lives seasonally in Sea View, PEI; Her book "Revenge of the Lobster Lover," the first in her "Shores Mysteries" series, was published by Acorn Press (PEI) and won a CBC Bookie Award for best mystery in 2011.
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- Could Russet Burbanks lose their dominate position?
- Dr. Robert Griffin, a private potato breeder and agricultural consultant, believes that while Russet Burbanks may be the dominant variety in Island potato fields for now, but he can foresee a time when it could be overtaken by shorter season varieties., ***unscanned
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- Could sea lettuce be a potato fertilizer?
- Salute to Agriculture [special supplement] The PEI Soil and Crop Improvement Association, in association with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada and the PEI ADAPT Council, has set up a pilot project on the O'Leary farm of Jeff and Jason Smallman to investigate whether sea lettuce could be used as a fertilizer for potatoes. In 2011 a private business worked with the PEI Shellfish Association and the provincial Department of Environment to conduct a trial harvest in Covehead Bay and the Mill River. Tyler Wright from the Soil and Crop Association remarks that to avoid problems with run-off and odour, sea lettuce would ideally be composted with straw so that it can be applied at a later time. Trials conducted at Harrington Farm showed that sea lettuce compares well with animal fertilizer, and it can be handled with farm equipment, but the window of opportunity for harvesting the sea lettuce is relatively small, as it can not be used once the lettuce starts to sink in the water.
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- Could sunflowers be Island's new cash crop?
- Suppl. p. 21
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- Council needs a wake-up call
- Letter to the Editor
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- Councillors won't have to testify in appeal on Upton Rd. rezoning
- ID: 17345; ID: 2378 ; newspaper article, Source type: Print(0), http://islandpines.roblib.upei.ca/opac/en-US/skin/roblib/xml/rresult.xml?rt=title&tp=title&l=4&d=2&f=&av=&ol=4&t="the guardian"