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If, Potatoes For Feed The feeding of potatoes to live stock provides a very satisfactory outlet for the lower grades of the crop. Second- grade potatoes may be used as a feed for hogs and also in limited amounts {Or cattle. sheep and horses. as a sub- stitute for grain. For pigs the potatoes should be boiled. mixed with the grain and fed with other concentrates. A protein supplement needs to be fed with this. hperiments indicate that it taken about no pounds of potatoes. red pet-day “larger notreceivemorethan nia- h the runon for cattle and nut! one-fourth for horses. Dairy m M earn them «noun the cold storage plant at Thornbury has been the means of greatly increas- ing the returns from apples. The dairy cattle market is reported active from several areas. with sales to New York State. Quebec and other parts of Canada. There ls a good deal of water in most parts of the province and there is not likely to be any shortage for some time at least. farmers are depending on using home grown products for feed this year. With plenty of roots to add succulence to the rations. and a good quality of roughage available. live stock should fare well. A report from Grey County lndlbates that Weekly Crop Report Live stock generally is reported to be in fairly good condition and most port eggs. Canadian exporters have aecured the confidence of the Bermuda market in the quality of their product and the reliability of our grades. The same is true with reSpect to the export of eggs to Newfoundland, where quality is winning confidence with the result that important new markets for Can- adian eggs are developing. nne indication of the value of stand- ardized grading for eggs and of the benefit or government inspection of ex- competing expert product. This is a leed Sunshine Cod liver oil. the sunshine substitute, is one of the most important items in the pronerly balanced poultry rs: ion. Where birds are closely con-fined dur- ing the winter months. as is the case in most parts or Canada. they receive very little direct sunlight, and with the rations usually led they do not receive all the vitamins they require. Calcium and phosphorus are two minerals spec- iaily required for laying pullets and hens in the manufacture of eggs. The digestion and assimilation of materials. especially calcium. require one of two things; an abundance of direct sun- shine or an abundance of vitamin D. Cod liver oil is rich in vitamin D. and is one of the reliable sources of this type of food. Dependable quality is an advantage in the export market. In the past year export of eggs from Hallfax to Ber- muda have held steady despite the ad- vantage 01 lower prices enjoyed by Fire Hat-aha] 1:. P. Benton recently fined o mains to farmers that they chould exercise greater care in harvest- ing and storing their crops it they hope to avoid losses through spontan- eous combustion. At the clone of the inquiry into Wentworth County born Ares, he suggested, that fermers revert to the old-time custom of using salt m cin'ing crops. Salt, he pointed out, sided greatly in preventing ares. He nlso advocated thet fire extinguishers be carried on ell threshing machines. Static electricity in the blower oi the thresher, which can be overcome by grounding wires. was the cause of at feat one' are in Wentworth. all” “I... mu“, Pebnm'y 4-5â€"0an W 01 Pairs Association, Toronto. ’ pebruuy nonâ€"Ontario Horticultur- ul Association. Toronto. February 16-17â€"Cmdhn Product PAGE 0 Febrmry' 3â€"0ntaflo Harman’s As- lune-cut Amoeba” Fat-ed Breeders of all nacho! farm stockin NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER finding Helps Expo“: 10â€" Beenâ€"Hap! : That. the following accounts be paid: Frank Newton, two lambs killed by dogs, November 1931. 314; Election expenses, 1932 $77.85; Meeting board of health, at ate $8.30: Council meeting at date 815.;10 R. H. Fortune, balance of election expenses, 1930 (error) 810; Mean-e. Murray and Pletsch, euditing the 1931 account $30. The council unearned to meet in the clerk’s office. AM. on Monday. Feb- ruarya, attenum toeppolnt tn._u- Keptâ€"Baetz: That .oseph M. Lynch be appointed weed inspector for 1932.â€" Carried. The above bylaw was to borrow monâ€" ey from Royal Bank of Canada. Messrs. O. G. Widmeyer and Val. Glebe made applications to the council for the position of township clerk. No action was taken. Aitkenâ€"Hopf: That the clerk be in- structed to write all the sheep inspect- ors that their valuation in all cases must be market cash value only. , Altkenâ€"Baetz: That the following allowance be made to the members of the council and township ofliclals for 1932: Councillors, attending meetings, Samuel Koenlg was appointed patrol- man in place of Wm. McNaughton (re- signed). The clerk was instructed to receive applications for an assessor up to February Oat tw_o p.m._ 'per day szioo; Clerk 3270; W 3100; Assessor $110; Auditors, ea 11 $12; Weed inspector, per day 32.00; Road Superintendent, no pay for attending council meetings or prancing reports, The other officials are: road super- intendent, John Rowan; auditors, M. .13. Murray and Ed. Pletsch; clerk, R. iH. Fortune; treasurer, Theodore G. [Widmeyem truant officer, George iBrusso; weed inspector, Joseph M. {Lunch . The following sheep inspectors were }appointed: Polling sub-division No. l. .H. McKinnon; No. 2. Thos. Ryan; No. :3. John Horst; No. 4, A. Marshall; No. ,5, Thos. Wallace; Jas. Murphy; No. 7, ill. Johnston. Hopiâ€"Hallway: That by-law num- ber three of 1932 be given third reading, signed by reeve and clerk, and filed 1n the bylaw bookâ€"Carried. 15¢. Aitkenâ€"Baetz: That by-law number three of 1932 be given first and second readingsâ€"Carried. Hallidayâ€"HOpf: That by-law num- ber two of 1932 be given third reading, signed by reeve and clerk, and filed in the by-law bookâ€"Carried. The above by-law appointed as mem- ber of the board of health for three years, J. W. Werner. Baetzâ€"Hopf: That by-law number two of 1932 be given first and second readingsâ€"Carried. Hallidayâ€"Baetz: That by-law num- ber one of 1932 be given third reading, signed by reeve and clerk, and filed in the by-law bookâ€"Carried. Baetzâ€"I-IOpf: That bylaw number one of 1932 be given first and second readingsâ€"Carried. The council elect for the township of Normanby met in the clerk’s office. Ayton, on Monday, January 11, at 11 a. m. The clerk administered the oath of office to each member elected, as fol- lows: Reeve Charles Holm, Deputy Reeve. John Aitken, Councillors, C. K. Baetz. John Hopf. Ezra Halliday. “While registration will serve many other purposes, such as pest and disease control, provide mailing lists for mar- keting and other information, yet its primary purpose is to enable the 0mm- cil to know who produces the various varieties of fruits and vegetables in the province and so be able to put buyers in touch with growers who wish to sell their products" Eastern Canada and in Great Britain. Starting late in season, only the sur- face possibilities have been scratched this year, but the valuoble point is that we are helping farmers to sell their products in a large way at a low cost and in addition are Opening up new and unexpected markets For example, this year, for the first time in more than a decade, ovr 400,000 barrels of Ontario apples are expected to be shipped to Great Britain at profitable prices to our tinned Mr Bauer “Already a repreaen‘ ward _the ides of Canadian canned goods for Omdiens the producers must get proper consideration. With orders obteined and inquiries hour 35c; All man Normanby Council -fi. a. mum, Clerk. sewed and a social ' time spent. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mar vint- ed81mdavwithllr.andms.Aud1-ew Mandhmny. Rev. Mr. Emmof'romntopruched Mymthehananddeumdanne m. ‘ ”.mmhnemtttewdwu matmm-«mmfi av me home of Mrs. John Nichol, Jr., «rm-n 28 were present. The President, Mrs. wm. Benton presided over the meeting. After devotional exercises the rolledllwuansweredbyunitemoi’ intwest". F. R. Oliver was present and crave a; very interesting talk on depression and some of the causes and drum and impromptu speeches were Riven which caused much fun. Miss Agnes mcphau sent a box of choco- lavtbs for a heat to the Club. The Feb- ruary meetmcwmm‘heldatthem Mr. and Mrs. Wilfed Watson and Betty spent a few days last week at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McArthur. Wilfred was assisting cut wood while there. Mr. and m. John McGirr and Allie visited moently with Mr. and MN. Jim Weir and family Anna Mary McLean and Mr. John Mc- Farlane. who were united in the holy bonds or matrimony on Saturday in m.“-_ L - On Wednesday afternoon the Hold- fast U P. W. 0. club meeting was held 3* the home of Mrs. John N1chol,Jr.. Mr. David T. Hincks spent Monday in Toronto. Priceville Old Boys and Girls Asso- Friday, January , 245 College St., To- ronto. Admission 50c. On Saturday afternoon the annual meeting of the agricultural society was held in McVicar’s dining room. The president, Mr. Garfield Whyte presided over the meeting: Mrs. Dan Campbell, vice-president: Mr. Wm. Ramage, sec- retary-treasurer. The minutes were read of last meeting and five lady dir- ectors were appointed. Three govern- ment judges were appointed to judge at the fall fair. A lot of other business was discussed. Messrs. R. J. Turner and Ivan of Laurel visited Sunday with their friends here and say they like their new home fine. On Friday night the young peOple of Onward Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Oliver when a large crowd was present. A splendid pro- gram of music. card-playing and danc- ing were enjoyed until an early hour in the morning. Lunch was served and a social time spent. Mr .and Mrs. Dan L. McArthur were in Toronto last week. Mrs. Norman Hastramser and son Carman spent a. few days visiting friends at Shelbume last week. Thos. Nichol. John Nichol, Hector Mc- Lean. It was decided to hear students who graduate in the spring. Rev. A. Sutherland resigned as enveIOpe secre- tary and Mr Wm Aldcorn was appoint- ed to succeed him. Mr. Alfred I-Iincks handed in his resignation as Sunday School Superintendent as he is away. Rev Mrs. Angus Sutherland was elect.- ed the new superintendent. Mr. John McMeekin is the caretaker. Mrs. Stuart Boice was appointed to teach the boys class in Sunday school and Mrs. Wilfred Watson the girls' class. Considerable other business was trans- acted and the meeting closed with prayer Rev. 0. T. Miller, Moderator, Mark- dale, was present and presided over the meeting. Mr. Allie McLean, con- gregational secretary read the minutes of 1931 and read out the diflerent reports. The Willing Workers have $186 of balance on hand and the Sun- day school over 870 on hand. All the reports read out had a nice balance on hand Miss Monica Lambert was re- elected as pianist. The managers are as follows: Allie McLean, Archie Mc- Cualg, Andrew Hincks, Ben McKenzie, Wm. McLeod. Wm. McMillan, Rev. Angus Sutherland. Hector McEachern, Wm. Aldcorn. The session are: Donald Stewart. Colin McLean. Angus H00per, wood. Mr C. E. Hincks of Clifford. spent the week-end at his home. On Tuesday afternoon the annual congregational meeting was held in the hall with a good attendance. Miss Donalda Nichol returned home after spending a week visiting friends in Coilingwood. Mr. and.Mrs Wilfred Watson and Betty visited with Mr and Mrs. Chas. Watson in Mount Forest last week. Miss Alma McLean returned home from Durham hospital after being a patient there for the removal of her appendixandgladtoknowsheisim- proving although very weak and in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Norman of Dun- dall: visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin McLean. Mr Wreiord McLean is assisting his taining. Ittssuppoee'd tobe the hrgestschoolmthepmvmoe. men are 47 teachers and 1,500 pupils at- Be tachesthreechssuperdtyorlsper week,whichmanshehuatotalo¢ a little more than 300 pupils. Etch Mommonoeawgekformmml In 3 ietter received from Mr. Alma THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 10 I (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong and little daughter of Proton spent Satur- day with the Calder femily. Messrs. wm Wilson. A. Henry and Mrs. Wm. Brown atetnded the tuners! of the late Peter Reid at Durham on Wednesday 1a.“. m. A. 31ch spent the week-end at his home negr Hopeville. Mr. and Mrs. D. .Eccles and Mr. and Mrs. Smith or Conn visited Mr. 32d M13. 8. Eccles and family on Sun- y. l The regular monthly meeting of the y Women’s Institute will be held on EThm'edey It the home of Mrs. W. . The ennui meeting of the W Agricultural society was held on mun- dsyi last. me oflieers and directors were all re-elected. Mrs. B. Petterson Mrs. John Hill, who has been visiting her mother and other friends in Port E18111. returned home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison Visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker the first of the week. has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. S. McDermid, Priceville, ls not very well yet. . Mrs. Alfred Tucker visited Mrs. George Hooper one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hiltz and family visited Mr and Mrs. Henry Eckhardt recently. Mr. Clifford Harrison is working with his uncle. Mr. Percy Harrison at present. Miss Marjorie Ritchxe, Swinton Park. spent over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Weir. We are sorry Mrs. W. Watson who Glenmont ( Our Own Correspondent) Mr. George Hargrave was in Durham last week visiting his mother, who was not very well. Mr. Alex. McLean and his mother have moved into the house vacated by Mr. Earl McLeod. Brampton en route with her 'husband and son Dan to Toronto last week. ’Mr Charlie McFarlane and sister, Margaret, spent a few days in Toronto last week. Garafraxa St., Durham Oranges, .................... #k’ 22c, 27c, 37c Lemons ...................... /. ............ doz. 27c Grapefruit, full of juice, ...... 5 for 25¢ Malaga- Grapes ........................ 20c lb. Cabbage ................................ 5c and 7c Green Onions ................ 2 bunches 19c Radishes ........................ 2 bunches 17c CHOCOLATE BiscuiTsâ€"Mfiomw. Spea'nl lb. 2!: ‘WT‘. mmmmzmzafizu JAM TOMATOESâ€"mmaacsaaQ-nmzuuuc Holstein “What has become of your ethics?” reprimanded the old doctor to a stud- ent. “Why. didn’t you know? I traded it for 3 Hudson." The social in the United Church basement on Friday evening was much enjoyed by those present. The pm- gram was put on by the South End and the lunch by those of the north. A humorous debate was put on, Messrs. R. Sim and G. Hunt upholding the af- firmative side and Hubert McDougall and Eric Shaun the negative. 'l“m subject was “Resolved that it is better and choruses were well rendered, also excellent music by the south end or- chestra.‘ saving and spending. Contests and games followed. “Radio". The current events were given by Bob Christie and Alex. Sim led the community singing. There was spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Bert Eccles. The Community Circle met on Mon- day evening with a good attendance. Hubert McDougall was in the chair. Wallace Adams gave a splendid tapic on “Looking on the bright side of life" and J Campbell gave a fine talk on Let Us Quote On Your Next Order I , A CARROLL'S LIMITED The Chrmiicle’ . We have them in all styles and sizes Celery Hearts Spanish Onions .................... 3 lbs. 21c Fillets ........ 17c; Fillets ........ 15c Head Lettuce, hard heads ............ 15c Cooking Onions ................ 10 lbs. 14c BACON 13 18c L, lovely and golden, always on hand. evening with the McCloc Nichols at the Rocky Cnmp. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. w. muraLMcLem enjoyed good-.1 daughter Myrtle; Mr. and km. W éxmon W Qualifier 1m: 89th ‘ any Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyd 1nd Marlon were guests with Mr. and James Miller on Sunday. Mr. Alister Lawrence of Tllbury en- joyed a couple of holidays st his home here this week. Rocky Saugeon (Our Own Correspondent) Winter is still in the distance. The weather is still quite mild. quite un- like our usuei weather. Mrs. Arch Thompson is spending e couple of weeks with friends in Town- Pct till I” .11. IBAOBO Pa- tin 138 8 12¢ W L CILVO “1.1.731.“ l7: ”t