The Rural Voice, 2002-09, Page 16WINTER WHEAT IN
HYLAND
Hyland Is Serious About Cereals
SOFT RED WINTER WHEAT
WISDOM
•Top yielding soft red in areas 1 & 2
•Excellent test weight and winter survival
•Good disease resistance package
WEBSTER
•Suited for areas 1 & 2
•Excellent yield potential
*Good winter survival
WHITNEY
•Suitable for areas 1 & 2 and all soil types
•High yield potential
•Good overall disease tolerance
HARD RED WINTER WHEAT
AC MORLEY
•Top yielding hard red winter wheat for
areas 1 & 2
•Excellent disease package
•High yield potential
SOFT WHITE WI
WHITBY
•Best suited for area 2 on all soil types
•Very good yield potential
(top yielding variety in area 2 in 2001)
•Nice, clean straw and high test weight
•Excellent winter survival
ASK ABOUT OUR WINTER WHEAT VARIETIES. CALL TODAY.
1-800-265-7403 or www.hylandseeds.com
12 THE RURAL VOICE
Mabel's Grill
The
world's
problems
are
solved
daily
'round
the table
at
Mabel's.
"Mabel!", shouted Dave Winston
when he arrived the other morning.
"What's with those ridiculous prices
at the gas pump?"
"Don't blame me," Mabel
answered back from the kitchen.
"Blame it on George Bush and all
that talk about war with Iraq."
"Hmmm," said Cliff Murray, "the
former president of an oil company
drives up the price of oil by
threatening war, does this sound a
little funny?"
"I wonder how many oil
executives have cashed in on
knowing this was going to happen,"
wondered Dave. "Like all those
dotcom execs who made hundreds of
millions by selling stocks in their
companies before the price bottomed
out."
"Well anybody should have
known there was going to be a war
with Iraq," said George McKenzie.
"Somebody has to do something
about Saddam. Bill Clinton was too
busy with his fly down to get the job
done."
"Do you suppose our government
could threaten to go to war with
some country and drive up the price
of corn and soybeans?" wondered
Cliff.
"About the only country we could
threaten war with that would effect
the price of our crops is the U.S.,"
said George. "And they probably
wouldn't notice."
"Why would they take it
seriously," wondered Dave. "They
know all the politicians in Ottawa are
too busy chasing after Chretien's job
to actually find time to declare war."
"And the bureaucrats are busy
trying to find ways not to have to pay
out the $600 million in farm aid
they've announced," said George.
"About the only good news this
government has brought for farmers