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vendors‘ tables were spies at 60 to 70c a basket; sweets at 65; Mcinâ€" tosh apples at 75; snows at 65; rusâ€" sots o+ &5 and @greenings at 60. sets at 65 and gree Eggs sold at 35, 38, 40 chickens were marked at 45¢ a pound; milkâ€"fed were 40; yearâ€"old chickens ranged from 36 to 38 and pigeons sold at 15 each. Other proâ€" duce fil:a were as follows: Potaâ€" toes, , $1.25; large basket, 45; small basket, 25; turnlnr 5 each: cabbage 5 to 10; ishes two bunches for ls;onlzzsabunch; lettuce 10 to 20 a h and 5 to 15 a bunch; beets 40 a basket; celery 15 to 25 a bunch; carrots at 10 i box; endive 10 to 20 a head; carâ€" rots 40 a basket; Canadian cheese 32 to 35¢ a pound; cooked cheese 15 to 25; cream 30 a pint; spinach 15 a box; apple butter 30 a pint; sauerkraut 10 a dish; pork sausage fresh 40 a pound; pork sausage, smoked, 45; blood sausage 25; sumâ€" mer sausage 50; headcheese 20; Kork liver 17; beef liver 22; fresh am 38 and smoked ham 50. Dressed rabbits sold at 35¢ a pound Pussy willows made their first appearance at the Kitchener marâ€" ket this morning. Half of one venâ€" dor‘s table was covered with the early ¢ spring, soft, silvery gray branches. Marked at 50 cents a bunch they found ready sale. _ __ Golden â€" daffodils and _ tulips across the way added another touch of spring. Tulips were $2 a dozen and daffodils $1..._ _ _ C [ Kitchener Market In addition artificial flowers of wax and paper were in abundance. Cunninglyâ€"made flowers had the appearance of real blooms. Attracâ€" ting the most attention among these were the large table centre pieces made to represent huge red roses. _ Handicraft pieces such as stuffed toy animals, teddy bears, pinafores and other articles were to be seen grla a large number of vendors‘ taâ€" es. Eggs ranged from 38 to 44 cents. Chicken prices were: Young broilâ€" ers 50¢, milkâ€"fed 44 cents and yearâ€" olds 35¢. s _ Prices per basket were: Courtâ€" land 75, delicious 75, Wagners 75. Per bushel they sold as follows: Delicious $3.25, spies $1.75, Mcinâ€" tosh $3.50; Starks $2.75. _ Potatoes sold at 25¢ a basket and earrots 30c. Cabbages from 5 to 10¢ each. Radishes 10c a bunch, rhuâ€" barb two for 35, and celery 25¢ a bunch. â€" â€" Meat prices were unchanged. Waterloo Market at SHIRK & SNIDER Ltd. 60 Frederick St We have now received our entire Spring shipment of this fertilizer. If you want your lawn and garden to be the envy of your neighbours, order your supply of Millorganite NOW ! 96 King St. West for Beautiful Green Lawns and Gardens MILLORGANITE Mr. and Mrs. Jonas M. Clemmer Millorganite is packed in 100, 50 and 25 lb. bags, or it can be had in bulk. S TEELE‘S BC West _ trxt 1 Sl 5 j F uon C. F. PRICE, orromnetRist Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist for 21 Years at the Wa 44; but AN IMPORTANT FARMING AID Commercial explosives, associatâ€" ed always with constructive proâ€" gress, have an importance in agriâ€" culture far greater than is commonâ€" ly realized. * While most of the explosives maâ€" nufactured in this eouflgry are used for industrial construction work, coal and metal mining, and quarrtyâ€" ing, much of this highly mobile and versatile engineering tool is used annually for agricultural purposes. Some of its uses, such as blasting to stop the spread of forest fires, are of dramatic significance, but most of the accepted uses of explosives on the farm are for such prosaic functions as ditching, land clearing, drainage, irrigation, stump blasting, road construction, and fruitâ€"tree planting. C L EOm URRoceh Among many other uses of exâ€" plosives of interest to agriculture ar esettling highway fills over soft and marshy ground, a helpful proâ€" cedure in the speeding up of the building of modern hardâ€"surfaced roads in swampy sections; blasting holes for posts and poles; sinking wells; shooting deep wells to inâ€" crease the flow of water; increasing Crainage by firing subsoil shots between lines of tile drains; startâ€" ing log jams and blasting ice gorges to release or prevent floods; exterâ€" ‘minating mosquitoes by ditching and draining swamps; and controlâ€" ling forest fires. _ . 9 L108 iob atvink dbau> cold The list of agricultural uses of explosives grows day by day and so also does knowledge of the meâ€" thods to.apply and control their potential energy. For Complete Satisfaction â€" . ('!eanmdolhi;hguminxfionme_nnlb’mdmdbdhmloflm This piâ€"ture shows a sample of seed bum&:s« for cleanliness in one of the Dominion Department of Agriculture Seed Laboratories located at several centres throughout Canada. Germination tests are also made at these J.»oratorics and seed cleaning plants are available to farmers in all perts of the Dorminion 21 Years of Service 12 Herbert St. Phone 88481 Phone 2â€"1936 scientifically BROODING PRACTICE Good brooding practice means a constant uniform heat, plenty of fresh air, and sufficient light to enâ€" gb_le]:he chickens to see to eat and rin Since chicks come from incubaâ€" tors where there is a uniform temâ€" perature throughout the whole inâ€" cubator, it is necessary when putâ€" ting them around the brooder stove to confine them within a limited distance from the hover. As the house is considerably colder around the walls than immediately around the stove, a hurdle should surround the hover about two feet from its »dge, for from two to three days. By this time the chicks learn where ine heat comes from, after which the hurdle may be removed and tre chicks will find their way back to the stove when they need heat. Brooder Stove Fuels There are four common fuels used in Ontarioâ€"coal, wood, oil and electricity. Coal seems to be the most popular. A coal burner is easy to operate when good quality chestnut coal is used. Other grades may be used, but the stove will reâ€" quire more attention. It may be necessary to look after a stove but twice a day where chestnut coal is }used. However, it will need to be looked after more often where coarser or softer coal is used. "Conservation of supplles. both ‘grains and concentrates", the Docâ€" tor continues. "is not only a quesâ€" ‘tion of avoiding loss through spilâ€" |l=ge, rats. mice and careless handâ€" Oil burners too, are satisfactory, although there may be some objecâ€" tions to them in severe weather particularly in single sided brooder bouses, because of the extra fuel consumption required. On the other hand, in the spring months when the days are warm after the chickâ€" ens are several weeks old, the stove can often be shut off for the day and relighted at night. This canâ€" not be done with goal or wood. The wood burning stove has proved very popular and satisfacâ€" tory. Where wood is plentiful and comparatively cheap it seems to be the right one to use. This is parâ€" ticularly true at the present time when coal is scarce. ‘‘There is still a very definite shortage of proteins, both animal and vegetable. Any home suprllel of skim milk or buttermilk or clean, way and in sufficent quantity to produce the maximum r.qlgnx-'g Electric hovers are used in pens where there is some other source of heat to warm the pen. When the westher is not too cold they can ge used without any other source of eat. dustry ever faced a more acute feed situation than that Tgmaflhu at the present time. e most effiâ€" cient use of the available supplies efficiency in feeding practice. If ‘ou are going to carty on with a "epepent entonh mt mt a diet y cien ~ unced and then feed it in such a Whatever the kind of fuel used, be sure the chicks are comfortahle. That means uniform controlled heat, fresh air, clean dry floors, and sufficient light. is vital to the success of our presâ€" ent production program," says Dr. F. N. Marcellus of the Poultry Deâ€" partment, _ Ontario â€" Agricultural College. S k20 0000 duce eggs. If the quantity or qualiâ€" ty is only sufficient for maintenâ€" ance of the birds, or worse, below that requirement, the feed used is largely wasted and_the flock is a bill of expense." . [ n ‘"In some districts grains are also in short z;rply. possibly beâ€" cause of the difficulties encounterâ€" ed in moving western grains East. You can help this situation by usâ€" ing locnlly grown grains to the minimum.‘ in helping out ‘the present feed shortne',ég\‘lt it is ;oogfrt::rne- on shortgae, but it is good business your part in ée's’ov'nl *rm-z ling of feeds, but feeding to get the g‘aig'imum returns from the feed wholesome animal flesh should be used where available. Alfalfa hay, clover leaves, ground peas, fed alone or in the feed mixture, will help the short protcin supply and a profitable level." "It is veri important, not only to conserve feed by avoiding waste "It is a well established fact that a flock giving better than average production will use from 60 to 75 percent of its feed for body mainâ€" tenance. This requirement comes first and egg production depends upon this normal condition. Feed, supplied in excess of maintenance requirements in quantitmnd quaâ€" lity, is utilized by the b to proâ€" helg the short protein mppz and perhaps keep up the produ to EFFICIENT UTILIZATION OF "It is doubtful if the poultry inâ€" ; be sure you are right and a® %4 Of Entire Herd of 75 Head‘Registered and Grade _ NHolstein Cattle _ At the farm 2% miles west, then 3% miles south of Elmira, on A good large herd on R.O.P. many with good records. 1 n'=§ Bull 3 years old; 2 young bulls ready for service, one sired by Carnation Governor. Many vacâ€" cinated cattle; many young heifers, yearlings and calves. One of the good herds in Waterloo County. Also a good lot of grade Holstein cows. Pigsâ€"80 pigs, 50 good chunks of Also Waterloo thresher 28 x 42, complete with Ebersol feeder, grain elevator, straw and chalf blowers, ‘Ln good shape. DON‘T MISS THIS BIG SALE! OSCAR SNYDER, Owner. A. B. Brubacher and Aungus Martin, Auctioncers. Ed. Feick, Clerk. â€"10 I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer New Dundee. Phone 28 March 11, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"19 head reg. Holsteins, bloodâ€"tested, farm stock, tractor, implements, produce and household effects for | â€" March 26, Wednesday, at 12 noon ;â€"Clearing sale for Mrs. Norman {Knarr on farm situated 6th Maryâ€" borough, 5 miles southwest of Drayton of farm stock, implements, feed, etc. Farm is sold. __ _ David Boshart, 1 mile south of Wil mot Centre School. | â€" _ ‘fi-l;::l-l -is--rl'i-"Gv.â€"Hannner, % mile south of New Hamburg. March 7, l"rlda{ at 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale for Paul Steeffen on farm situated 7 miles north of Teeswater, of tractor~ implements, livestock, March 10, Monday, 9.30 a.m.â€" Horses, implements, furniture at Farmer‘s Shed, Elmira. March 11, Tuesday, at 12.30 noon EL M Acsaâ€"tate. APrcbdiâ€"tar tebediy â€"vit ud â€"-Clenrin% sale for Mr. John Stalâ€" baum on his farm about 2%â€"miles north of Elmira, then 1% miles east of farm stock implements, feed and AUCTION SALE March 12, Wednesday, at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale for Stanley Steevers on the farm 1%4 mles south of Maâ€" ryhill, of tractor, some new impleâ€" ments feed and furniture. . on farm, 1 mile north of West Montrose, of all small articles, a lot of furniture, tractor, tractor impleâ€" ments, and other implements. March 17â€"Paul Kurtz, 2 miles east of Winterbourne, implements and live stock. March 18, Tuesday, at 12 noonâ€" Clearing sale for Mr. Percy Peppler on farm about 1% miles south of Heidelberg of good livestock, farm implements, feed and furniture. __ March 20, 'l'hursda‘y, at 1230 noonâ€"Auction sale for Mr. A. Baetz, on his farm situated on 9th line of Wellesley, about 3 miles northwest of St. Clements, of farm stock, implements, feed and furniâ€" â€" March 14, Friday, at 9.30 a m.â€" Auction sale for Mr. Albert Steffler _March 22, s’-’m*ra:". 1.30 pm.â€" hx tax f Lo a W. We March 19, Wednesday, at 11.30 a.m.â€"Farm stock, including accreâ€" diated Jersey and Holstein cattle for Lloyd Burkhardt, 1 mile northâ€" west of Breslau on Bloomingdale March 24, Monday, at 10 a.m.â€" Clearing auction sale for Mr. Simon Huber on farm situated 1 mile west of Bamberfi of tractor, thresher, imâ€" plements, livestock feed and furniâ€" March 25, Tuesdayâ€"Clearing sale for Mrs. Emma Wagner on the farm situated about 2 miles north of St. Agatha of livestock, impleâ€" April 8, Tuesday, at 12.30 noonâ€" Clearing sale of a good tractor, liveâ€" stock, implements, grain and furniâ€" ture, for Theo. Beisel, on his farm 1 mile west of Elmira. h March 12, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" Horses, ponies, cows, calves, %lfs. and mis¢tellaneous articles, at Waâ€" terloo County Livestock Bxchange. March 14, Friday, 2 p.m.â€"Mortâ€" March 21, Frlda{(: 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale for Levi emer on farm 2 miles west of Floradale, stock imâ€" plements, furniture, etc. __. March 27, Thursday, 12.30 noon â€"Clearing sale for Mr. John Schieâ€" tel on his farm %4 mile east of Hesâ€" son, of farm stock, implements, feed, furniture. o0 acres at $9,500, good bulldinr. hyâ€" dro, nice home; 100â€"acres, close to town on highway, one of the better homes, 59â€"acres, %dro on open road, 100â€"acres, $7,500. See some of March 11, Tuesday, 9.30 a.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, feed and household effects for Jacob Schmidt 3% miles northwest of Waterloo. fue sale of Wm. Relflnfier farm, 4 miles north of Maryhill. March 15, Saturday, 1 gl.m.â€" Household effects for fiu enry Reinhardt, 1% miles northeast of Maryhill. _ 00 â€" _ March 19 â€" Waterloo County Livestock Exchange. west of Petersburg. â€" March 29, Saturday â€" Wilbert Wendell, 164 Waterloo St., Kitchâ€" March 8, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects in Market Bldg. A. 8. SNIDER. Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304, Bridgeport March 8, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Misâ€" cellaneous effects in Market Bldg. basement. _ Are you looking for a farm, I have a large list to choose from: 26â€"acre on highway for $5,100; 100â€" Auction Sale Lists WEDNESDAY EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer WALTER STUMPF, Auctioneer 241 Victoria 8t. N.. Kitchener At 12.40 pm. _ 22â€"Herb Miller, % mile : March 11, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Catâ€" rtle, hogs, poultry and implements on [for Sid. Warris, 2 miles east of an , Stratford. 'y-‘ March 12, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" ofr Hoistein cattle and implements for u'<Ed. Flach, 2% miles northwest of \Sebringville. ____ _ _ AUCTION SALE Tested and vm;;c'.'m'{ Vaccinated, for C. E. Schwartzentruber. Also Case rubl rcmwwmmwum;om:::fl: riding plow, new sc\‘nger; new steel front stone boat; 28 ft. ladder, new; new rubber tire wheelbarrow; 2â€"unit Hinman milker, used only two seasons. One Masseyâ€"Harris tractor, Pacemaker, on rubber, and one 3â€"furrow tractor plow. D. K. Boshart and C. E. Schwartzentruber, Props. 8. Ditner, C. Heipel, Clerks. Lioyd 8. Shants, Sales Manager. March 10, Monday, Fair Dayâ€" Sale of horses, implements, hay, grain, etc., for John A. Miller, 5 miles west of Elora, 6 miles north of Elmira. March 12â€"Oscar Snyder, 5 miles scuthwest of Elmira. _ _ miles northwest of St. Jacobs. _ March 20â€"Percy Schwindt, 1% miles north then % mile east of Floradale. Phone 30w. Tavistock. Ont. i March 10, Monday, 1 p.m.â€"Comâ€" munity sale of horses, cattle, hogs, etc., in the Oxford Hotel Barns, Taâ€" vistock. _ BEN SAUDER. Auctioneer St. Jacobs, Phone 710 Elmira March 19, Wednesday, 12 noonâ€" Farm stock, implements, tractor and furniture for Amos Cressman, Lot 47 G.C.T., 3 miles northwest of St. Jacobs. A. R. LINN, Auctioneer Galt, Phone 485 March 26, Wednesday, 10 a.m.â€" Jerseys for S. Taylor, Cedar Creek Rd.. Galt. _ Phone 4â€"4510, Kitchener March 7â€"Urias Martin, 2% miles north of Waterloo. â€" 8 0_ _ March 14, Fridayâ€"Implements and household effects for Albert Steffler, West Montrose. _ â€" March 8, Saturday, 8.45 am.â€" Miscellaneous articles at m{ aucâ€" tion stand at Kitchener Market. . March 12 â€" Holstein _ cattle, horses, some machinery for Oscar Snyder, 2 miles northeast of Hawkesville. March 13â€"Farm stock, im&l:â€" plements and feed for Jacob â€" der, 4 mile west of Hawkesville.. ward Geisel was the auctioneer NUA Alamdilcharbakhs o# «99 4het o hay cbainl Beisel farm for ’18,000. This farm is 1 mile west of Elmira. Mr. Beiâ€" sel intends to hold an auction sale the beginning of April. This farm deal was made possible through Edward Geisel, realtor. _ h ANGUS B. MARTIN. Auctionser _ March 15, Saturday, 845 a.m.â€" Miscellaneous articles at my aucâ€" tion stand, Kitchener Market Bldg. March 18â€"Vernon Witmer, south of Petersburg. March 19, Wednesday, at 11.30 a.m.â€"Farm stock, including accreâ€" dited Jersey and Holstein cattle for Lloyd Burkhardt, 1 mile northwest of Breslau on Bloomingdale Road. March 20â€"Allen Shantz at Waâ€" terloo. March 24, Mondayâ€"Urias and Eden Martin, 2% miles north of Waterloo. ooo March 26, Wednesday, at 1 p.m. â€"Auction sale of farm stock, imâ€" plements, feed and furniture, 5 miles southeast of Tavistock for Arden Stager. â€" _ March 27, Thursday, 1.30 Rom.â€" Household effects for Louis Roi in Tavistock. _ April 3, James D. Shillings, 1 mile east of Innerkip. Mr. Harold Schaefer of Elmira, proprietor of Reliable Chick Hatchâ€" ery, has purchased the Theodore _ March 15, Saturday, 1 pm.â€"Furâ€" niture and household effects in Market Bldg., for Wm. Rohleder _ March 25â€"Norman Dorland near Woodstock. s h s l"l':faâ€"r;fi 26â€"Jacob Sauder, at Bresâ€" au. oi Erampton _ March 14, Friday, at 1 &m,â€"'l'he annual spring horse sale in the Oxâ€" ford Hotel barns in Tavistock. . March 17, Monday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, imfilements, feed and furniâ€" ture, for Herb Lantz, 4 miles north of Baden. March 20, Thursday, at 1 E:Lâ€" Auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and feed, 4 miles northwest of Tavistock for Ed. Koch. March 21, Friday, 1230 noonâ€" Farm stock, implements and feed for Mrs. John Pfaff, 5 miles southâ€" west of Wellesley, and 1% miles east of Amulree. e April 1, Tuesday, 1230 p.m.â€" Farm stock, imalemcnts am‘r feed for George Rocket, 4 miles south of Tavistock. s â€" March 13, Thursday, 1.30 pm.â€" Real estate, stock and implements for late Wesley Crawford Est., 1 mile west of Stratford. _ â€" March 25â€"Late Angus McDonâ€" ald Est., 5 miles northeast of Embro. "'S]a";{r'c'fi"'slâ€"mmer Stolt%, Roseâ€" ville. April 8â€"H. Shore at London. April 9â€"L. Brown, near Guelph. Auction Sale Lists A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer Blood Tested and Young Cattle Vaccinated nmm;mn-&“dwuomual.- TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1947 March 19â€"Amos Cressman, 3 March 29â€"Jacob Houck, near At the same time and place 8 fully accredited Holsteins, 19 Fully Aecredm_adllohtemq FARM SOLD Sale to start at 12.30 sharp. OoUTRIGHT BROODING EARLY brood chicks in January, !'drunr! and March than in late months, says Dr. F. N. Marcellus of the Poultry Department, Ontario Agriâ€" cultural College. "This does not mean that it cannot be done effiâ€" ciently or economically," says the Doctor, "as many producers are doâ€" ing just this at present. It does mean that those. who are atwmgt ing to carry on such a program for the first time must give due attenâ€" tion to the foregoing statement and what in involves." "Brooding pens must be well enough built and perhaps insulated to enable the operator to maintain safe brooding temperatures of 95 to 100° F. under the hovers in the most severe weather. The tem ture may be lowered as the chi get older. Let the comfort of the chick be your guide. They must not be subjected to chilling at any time. There must be ample floor space to ‘avoid overâ€"crowding; approximateâ€" ly % square foot to four weeks of age; % square foot from four to seven weeks; and 1 square foot from seven to ten weeks. Additional weeks if the chicks are not then out of doors. If additional space and heatirgeequipment cannot be provided operator would be better advised to start with fewer chicks because as the late E. H. ‘"The equipment used for early brooding must be adequate and of good quality. If the brooders are too small, forcing them to provide sufficient heat may increase the fire hazard. In the case of coal or oil burners, there is also danger of the fuel supply not lasting through windy winter nights with the result that the chicks get chilled and pile are overâ€"crowded, nature will reâ€" duce the flock to the proper numâ€" that the chicks get chilled u:l;ile up and are perhaps ruined before morning", continues the Doctor. "Sufficient feed hoppers and drinkâ€" ing fountains must be supplied at all times to avoid any croi('h‘:}c for feed or drink. One drinking founâ€" tain to each 75 chicks and six feet of double feeder slpace to each 100 chicks will be sufficient. The operâ€" ator must remember that as the chicks get older additional equipâ€" ment will be required to accommoâ€" date them for efficient results As additional floor space is needed and __"Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Remember, the wise and successful operator plans well ahead of his needs." provided, vision must be made for any -d'ErEionnl brooders or heatâ€" ing equip t to provide the necâ€" essary heat for bird comfort." "Chickens that have suffered a severe setback from chilling or overcrowding, even although not showing serious mortality and apâ€" parently recovering from such a shock, will usually show poorer production results when mature." ‘"The extra care necessary in growing winter hatched chicks will be well repaid in low mortality and in husky, well-dev;ll.gsed birds itapable of givi‘xx. a table ogg yield next fall en egg price preâ€" miums prevail Good stock, well grown, is an asset to the owner while the poorly grown birds are not only a disappointment but a deâ€" finite national loss with the present acute feed supplies." Kitchener Auto Electric IGNITION WORK 198 King 8t. Rast Kitohener Phone $â€"6419 Save On Small Repairs MAGNETOS, GENERATORS, CARBURETORS and Be wise! Save mone{ by lettinf us repair machinery and equipment before minor troubles become major ailments. Our experienced farm implement mechanics will do reasonably priced repairs now that will save you money later on. Call us today. HATCHED CHICKS i woub wer rolivirag ces Ajpreval At the farm, 1% miles west of Hawkesville, on Linwood road, on THURSDAY, MARCH 13 At 1 pm. 2,100 lbs.; German coach mare, dark bay, 7 years; bay gelding, saddle type, rising 3 years,; grey mare, rising 8 years, 1400 lbs AEoon m e o cA e se ce Cattieâ€"3 heifers, 1 blue and 2 Durhams, pesture bred; 3 Durham steers about 1,000 lbs.; 2 Durham steers about 700 lbs.; 10 ye-fl:s calves, mostly heifers from g cows; Durham bull, about 10 monl:hs old. Here is a good lot of cattle. Pigsâ€"3 sows with litters of 4, 8, and 9 pigs at side, 5 weeks old by sale time; 17 chunks about 100 lbs.; 10 shoats, 50 lbs. and over; York hog, 3 years old. . y _ Harness â€"Set heavy back band harness; set light team harness. Specialâ€"Goodison thresher 36 x 50, rebuilt in 1944 with new Ebersol feeder, shredder and ‘grnin thrower, machine stands at farm of Isaac Frey, 4 mile northwest of Hawkesâ€" ville. A good machine. Oliver 2â€" furrow 12" bottom tractor plow.. Implements â€" McCormick grain binder; F. & W. new 8â€"ft. mower; M.â€"H. corn cultivator; International stiffâ€"tooth cultivator; LH.C. inâ€" throw disc; low barn wagon; rubâ€" ber tire wagon; root pulper; two 16 ft. hay racks; sliding rack; bobâ€" :Leuig:; 4â€"section harrows; horse er; Mâ€"H. 2â€"furrow Eclipse gang plow; 2 plank land rollers; manure boat; set Bain wagon wheels and axles; gravel planks; pea harvester; two Dominion walkâ€" ing plows; 2â€"seated steel tire carâ€" riage; autoâ€"seat rubber tire buggy; Gilson engine; anvilâ€"vise comâ€" bined; tile spade; hay knifée®ihorse eveners; anvil; wrenches; . new doubletrees from Butt rock elm, and many other articles. AUCTION SALE _ Grainâ€"100 bus. Cartier seed oats; 50 bus. yellow Russian seed oats. Household Effects â€" Primrose cream â€" separator; lawn mower; large copper kettle; rocker; bedâ€" stead and springs; large and small cider barrels; Jamesway 500 cap. brooder; crocks; ‘pans; quantity homeâ€"made soap; Briggs and Stratâ€" ton air cooled 1‘ h.p. engine nearâ€" ly new; garden tools, etc 0 _ A total of $8,880 was realized on the sale of 50 head of purebred Holâ€" steins at the dispersal sale of the herd of E. K. Bock. Petersburg, held February 25. e m oo o N Oe e esnc No reserve as owner has sold one farm. Keep this interesting sale in mind. Seventeen milking females $208, 16 bred heifers, $192; 9 open heiâ€" fers $135; 5 heifer calves $121 and two bulls $205. Top price for a feâ€" male was $300 paid by Lorne Bruâ€" bacher, Kitchener, for Roxy Manâ€" Oâ€"War Pabst, a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old cow. Mr. Brubacher also paid the top price of $277 for a bred heifer and also purchased two other heifers at $260 and $240. Harry Thaler, Kitchâ€" ener, paid $290 for a threeâ€"yearâ€"old heifer; Carl H. Gray, West Liberty, Ohio, $255 for a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old; Hoâ€" mer Kraehling, Petersburg, $250 for a threeâ€"yearâ€"old; Harold Poth, New Dundee, $225 for a threeâ€"yearâ€"old; Bloomingdale _ Farm, _ Waterloo, $232.50 and $210 for a pair of bred heifers; George Hart, Woodstock, was one of the big buyers of the day, purchasing a threeâ€"yearâ€"old at $225, six bred heifers at $205, $200, $170, $170, $167.50, and $155; a fourâ€" yearâ€"old at $205 and a sixâ€"yearâ€"old at $180. Highest price paid for a heifer calf was $160 secured on the tid of Bloomingdale Farm, Waterâ€" loo. Bloomingdale Farm also purâ€" chased another heifer calf at $155 as did Neil Jackson, New Hamburg. Cleason Snyder, Waterloo, paid $147.50 for a heifer calf. The herdâ€" sire, a son of Sovereign, brought $255, going to Homer Kraehling, Petersburg. Auctioneer‘s Note: Plcase be on time. I usually start my sales on time. JACOB SAUDER, Proprietor. ISAAC FREY, Clerk. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer, 80 Charon St., Kitchener, Phone 4â€"4510. â€"10 BOCK SALE BRINGS $8.880 rising 7 and 8 years, about