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. Kids, see The Comic Week,ler Corner for FUN! See it in PUCK, The Comic Weekly, big color coâ€" mic magazine with this Sunday‘s Detroit Times. You also will find details on how to become a memâ€" ber of The Comic Weekly Club and'fet a PRIZE PACKAGE. Get Sunday‘s Detroit Times. Ontario off truck, $1.10â€"$1.15; to retailers $1.25â€"$1.35; N.B. and P.EL, Carlot $1.55; to retailers $1.70â€"$1.75. well at Marksman (pane Aulr;(;}g\?nged prices. |A ter of Ma Ns mc §§4 J 3 McCague bmgh’wvrb;e’d'i’h long as i Ttlgm w 2 1. E. Me , t 31 oooy long a_s‘nl; AEGICU SNM APW GG:::C es . :g : Me'yw‘v‘fié”%“"w bred by |the 6 thet a:figndam is svailable Gn:'e: s Geor; [ oC atter, Aylmer t a hnot a hex of The o lo““"‘ are Qfeiefi’g farmers‘ shl?;* waAs‘l ta Vista Beth Successo 'l‘;';d C "O:Zbacf‘g‘l’e"re;r s Sheldn w quotations giv per dozen beâ€"|at th ed Uddc r, who‘p er, no trouble ensu PR se atog me wee * 5 ©rrg the fo Chaerenes,. o ad e A large ... A. E. 000. She ain . ‘Phere are two irmome. orace £ ies .nn 49 44| Web cG,"",“- armeester: toit, B tions of the Fait: beaa Grad pullets ... ... 45â€"46 | Kemptvill Champion at the: and | feet flOt the eair besd and frop; e e 0 0 l mamem':wcs""“mmhib es.}igmpre““gt“ P a2k b: uperba ta t be € &7 o "$ie eato arae, o her Butter Prices Toad mdiifl sys year Fi_S00e e about iwo hours T agk | But Canadian Yearold _ j normal s ten, 5 . Buter sougs .. Piot atice on | * h s wl en ol m o utd grade 70%; second ssgr‘ms- rst There =~â€"â€" §4000 >1Slancean \?&f:ld }l:e C:figgrllg?zgd: 3 | To ons o. n the calf i | * ~ T.: acciden fenerimer & oi d _ Potato Prices garpamennte o wing, lt ntario off ice of Tay the cfeet dn‘ sn 3 retailers truck, $1.10â€"$1 the road of getting the " iJ igticn af n femo s P.EI 0331425-51.35‘ Ng~l5; to | their when the mfeel O |prevent any 1 yora ' 4 lot 5; N.B. an cars. This mea ‘ent any infect s sgeo s Mins n e ov l hsn PUZZLES, GAMES AND [ s tion kn S m s motkt o Td Sn . x x: us th the roa some j:’:tmmre: on 0sd Rarke f aner $ ogl get d | - , 5 ut , diey f io Tosk e. If afte up | * roraore d a, s > 8 anm king the calf r 5 or § Te F‘;/JNLJ&;::;‘;{%%? sufiil{‘: &(?opi :es}ldoneq:;gclyget?eway. ts T ould be" in es mic magazi eekly, big col ,|eno! to ould seare : on y o e bo" car The‘ Detroit gra_zme with this S or coâ€"|for the r make you dr‘wyo‘l 1t Pom any Trogble * ce io m ctalls on bex You also wuj?xday's ter drivi:g‘ of the day S:fsaf€l)v|\'0m any troubl § @pmerme pre{’) ber of ,I’,’hhow to become find |starting, is stow driving, ow stt lt not core se ol fhemd e R a memâ€" slow . driving, s1 (are so s io o ioi rin teane, on on on cssy . PA TGeriblece you ip! edeirigm of ant ho. in "tiner chso. P it a mant have 10 sion ghonld be mt revent vian, or any tho=l4 JQf orxr'"u;?td to prevent :)h‘z C or part of the udder. marl sls 1 at i Grade A Grade A Grade A Grade B TORONTO -Rece‘xcfr.s on the|Canadian Junior Yearling for 1947 market here today were up bred by Leo M. Baker & Sons fihtly and all stocks cleared Lambeth, Ontario, brought $1,400 1 at unchanged prices. lA dm?Mer of Marksman bred by Grade A large ... 43 J. J. E. McCague, brought $1,000 Grade A medium ... 42\ as did a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old cow bred by Barley: 1 cw Gâ€"row, $1.17%; 2 ew, 6â€"row, $117%; 1 ew 2â€"row, $1.10%; 2 cw, 2â€"row, $1.10%; 3 ew, $1.04%; 3 feed, $1.01%; track, $1.02% ; 2 ow yellow, $1.10%; 3 cw yellow, $1.09%. Rxe: 1 ew, $115%; 2 ew, $1.15%; 3 cw, $1.12%; rej. 2 ew, 98%; 4 cw, $1.03%; track, $1.15%4. Flax: 1 cw $4; 2 cw, $3.95; 3 cw, $3.84; 4 cw, $3.75; track, $4. TORONTO.â€"Prices on the liveâ€" stock market here today were Strong at yesterday‘s advance. Reâ€" were: Cattle 1,280, calves s, 600, lambs 60. Estimatâ€" #d holdover from today‘s trading ie 150 head. Choice weighty steers were $§$19.50â€"$20.60 and good light steers sold at $19â€"$20. Good heifers sold at $19â€"$19.50 and plain steers and heifers sold downward to $17. Canners and cutters sold at &1)& $12 The bull market was slow with a few selling at $16.50â€"$19.50. Choice fed yearlings were $22â€"§23 with mediums downward to $18. Plain stockers sold at $16â€"$16.50.. OATS: 2. cw 76%; ex. 3 cw, 11%; 3 cw, 69%; ex. 1 feed, 69%; 1 feed, 68%; 2 feed 67%; 3 feed, 64%; track, 67%.. ooo Toronto Cattle Steady; Hogs Lower at Detroit Calves were steadiy at $28â€"$30 with vealers at $16â€"$16.50. Hogs were steady at $31 for gude A and $30.60 for grade BI. ws were $23, dressed. No good lambs were offered. Plain to medium lambs sold at $15â€"$23 No sheep were offered. Zeller Building REAL ESTATE Grain Prices rEgg Prices Shotwell Motors Limitea and your car will be able to turn that corner into careâ€"free summer motoring if you use our P.M. Plan We hove two new listings of farms that are really an attractive purchase. The one has an allâ€"metal barn with modern stables. The other has enough acreage so you can keep your pasâ€" ture cattle at home. It is in your interest to contact us on these new listings. Now it‘s your move. TA Spring is Just Around the Corner 3â€"3673 aikied®eit Evenings: Lorne Weber â€" 2â€"0628 This plan saves Danny Says Come in and enquire at There would be fewer winter accidents, salvs the Department of Highways, if drivers would make a practice of getting the "feel" of the road when they start out in their cars. This means to demonâ€" strate, as a warning to yourself, just how slippery t)}e road actualâ€" ly is Find some trafficâ€"free part of the road, and just try making a quick stop or a quick getaway. If it can‘t be done easily, the reâ€" sulting skid should seare you just ‘enou?i\ to make you drive safely for the rest of the day. Safe winâ€" ter driving is slow driving, slow starting, slow stopping, and ample distance between your car or any other car, any pe:gsman. or any glace _you might have to stop. ‘ake.it easy on snow and ice! ] fb%sl.ozs. She was Reserve All dian _ fourâ€"yearâ€"old _ in 1946. Ilichee Belle bred by W. J. Fraser, Streetsville, sold for $1000. Quebec and was purchased by O. T. Charlwood, Taunton, Mass., at $3,375. Daughters of the famous Montâ€" vic Rag Ame Sovereign sold for g:gg $1,725, $1,700, 1%?.450 and Smith Haven Rag Apple Bridgâ€" et, fiveâ€"yearâ€"old 'Exce).rem dauzfi- ter of Achilles bred at Smith Haâ€" ven Farms, Woodstock, Ont., brought $1,750, Baker Farm Rag Apple Cavalier Nig, Reserve Allâ€" Canadian Junior Yearling for 1947 'h;l'he top female of the n]ean:] second Mflmfl selling anim was Browns Mistress Burke, Allâ€" American Senmior Yearling of 1948 and Junior Qung)lon at the Royâ€" al Winter Fair. She was bred by Brown Corporation, La Tuque, and her dam is Montvic Duchess Abbekerk, *Excellent and _ a member of the Allâ€"American Get of Sire for 1941 by Montvic Pathâ€" bought & threeâ€"monthsâ€"old bull calf at $1,400. was bred by Elmcroft Farms, Oshawa, Ontario, and is recogâ€" nized as one of the richest bred Rag Apple sires to be offered at dispersal sale of the Amcana Holâ€" stein herd heid January 3ist and February lst at East Morris, Conn. The entire herd of 133 head, most of them either bred in Canada or of Canadian bloodlines, brought a total of $133,955 for a‘f-nenl nvcu..ow,m. The Waterloo puchased bull is a son of the noted ess of Elmcroft with two records of 500 lbs. fat both testing over 4 mbutm The sire of of Montvic Lochinvar of Sire for 1941 by Montvic Pathâ€" ““"';_fi!’“?“fi.‘y.‘m:"’.”“‘“ g A,100 for the twoâ€"yearâ€"old bull, â€" lm?un Duke, at the dispersal sale of the Amcana Holâ€" is out of the *Excellent cow Duch tre sire Montvic Monogram and money and trouble. Kitchener _ Cameron Bock, Quentin Hallâ€" ‘man and Garfield Cressman spent |a few days of this week in Ottaâ€" | wa where they attended the anâ€" nual convention of the Milk Proâ€" ducers‘ Association. They made the trip by plane from the Malton «airport. After calving, the cow should be allowed alW@the roughage and/or silage she wants, but no concenâ€" {trates. The later feeding of conâ€" centrate ghould be done consisâ€" ;tent with economy and the milk production of the cow. At the Central Experimental Farm, Otâ€" |tawa, where hay and corn silage lis the basic ration, no concentrate is fed. True, the cow loses weight, _but no calf has ever been found wanting. As the herd goes to pasâ€" ture the green young grass will cause a greater milk flow, but then, the calf is older and is able to take all the milk. With this (procedure there is little, if any, udder trouble either before or afâ€" ter going on pasture. | At the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, it is the practice to have calving take place in an open shed during March and April. As long as an attendant is available to see that the calf is placed in the warmest corner of the shed, and is not abandoned by its moâ€" ther, no trouble ensues. No calf has ever been lost on account of low temperature. â€" are far apart, the udder becomes( ‘distended. the teats are fAlled and the muscles in the pelvic region are relaxed. When these condiâ€"| tions arise, it is best to separate| the calving cows from the rest of the herd. Cows that are stallâ€"tied | are best placed in boxâ€"stalls xl[ available On the other hand, cows that are loose and have| been going out at will, require no | special quarters other than their own, provided it is free Irom' draught, and well bedded with‘ clean straw is good, little or no grain should be fed. However, if for some reaâ€" son the cows are T;'fl oru:he roughage of poor q ty, en two to three pounds of gain daiâ€" ly, three or four weeks before calving, mayTgmve to be a good investment. is is especially true if calving is to take place early, that is, in March or gfrgl The agpmach of ving is inâ€" dicated by vel:?r definite n‘ins: the abdomer is enlarged, the pinbones perimental Farm, Ottawa. In a commercial herd the cow is kept for one pu.zone only, that of givâ€" ing a healthy calf every year of her life, and of it properâ€" ly Come&:end% neâ€" gligence, calf is lost not only the year‘s return is gone, but in addition the cow has been mainâ€" tained to no purpose. Good beef husbandry demands the strictest econom{ in mainâ€" taining the beef No more feed than necessary should be lf‘xv- en. alj!fiwcowa:;g;good esh at caly time e m\zuce is goodl,nfime or no grain should Although beef cows do not, in general, require as much attention at calving time as do dairy cows, it pc{: to keep an eye on them says E. Sylvestre, Division of Animal Husbandry, Central Exâ€" Care of Beef Herd At Calving Time ith a\ Small Irrigation * ts Projects Can Help gfi_g(l)uring Dry Spells +_ On the Transâ€"Canada Telephone |System, operated by Canada‘s ‘(seven largest telephone companies or systems, 80 per cent of the |ealls are completed while the cusâ€" |tomer remains on the line. | _ All irrigation projects are not ‘equallfy successful and a number [have failed to come up to expecâ€" flatlons, Inadequate water supply i However, the value of small but widely distributed irrigation proâ€" ’jech Kas been well established as one means of helping to fortify ’prmie agriculture against the effects of recurring drought. Vaâ€" rious types of small irrigation ‘Srojecta have been designed to t the wide range of conditions that exist over the prairies and to make use of any water supplies that may be developed. Water deâ€" velopments of this kind, along with soil conservation, will help much in establishing a permanâ€" ent agriculture on the prairies has limited the use of projects in some cases. On the other ‘hand, during years of more favorable rainfall, irrigation with individual projects is apt to be neglected, so that works are not in readiness when drought returns.~This does not apply in the extreme drought area of the prairies where water users soon learn the value, and inâ€" deed the necessity of irrigation. It applies more to the larger dry farming area of the prairies where rainfall is usually not so limited and this often tends to discourage the use of irrigation even when it might be used to advantage. l Water supply is usually the limiting factor in the case of small projects and usually little or no water is available for imatin‘ grain crops. However, f proâ€" duction can be increased and a garden crop can be assured in the dry years by storing and using surface runâ€"off water that otherâ€" wise goes to waste. The thought of the "thirties" served to emâ€" phasize that the small irrigation project is of value to the t land farmer as well as the cher. Moreover these projects may be of searcely less value during years of heavier precipitation when yield as well as quality of vegetables particularly may be affected by unfavorable rainfall distribution. Ranchers have for many years made use of small irrigation proâ€" jects to grow winter feed. In fact no cattleman could stay in busiâ€" ness very long without this kind of feed insurance. Since 1935 more than 1,500 individual irrigation projects have been built by farâ€" mers and ranchers across the praiâ€" ries with assistance from the PFRA, and more projects of this type are being developed. _ ‘ Drought is the big hazard in farming on the prairies and the conservation of moisture, largely through various cultural practices, is the main concern of the dry [land farmer, says W. L. Jacobson, Dominion Experimental Station, Lethbridge, Aita. Much progress ’has been made in developing meâ€" 'thods of moisture conservation since the early days of the "dry dust mulch", but yields nevertheâ€" less vary widely with fluctuations in rainfall and during prolonged periods of drought the conseâ€" quences are often very serious, if not disastrous, to the farmer and his family. Nothing can be done about the weathér but one thing can, and is being done by prairie farmers, to guard against some of the effects of drought. This is by developing small projects to store and make use of surface runâ€"off from melting snow and occasional heavy summer rains. _ " Another author‘xtg‘ is Dr. Arrnold’ Lorand of Carlsbad, Czechoslovaâ€"| Ikia. Dr. Lorand mentions honey Iin a book: "Life shortening haâ€" | |bits," when he says that honey is | particularly good for those with a weak heart and resultant weak | \digestion. _ â€" | | "Seventyâ€"five per cent of its composition is sugars, which give honey an energyâ€"producing value second to few foods. Commonly ‘used sugars, cane and beet, must (be broken down into simpler suâ€" gars by digestive juices before they are assimilated into the |bloodâ€"stream and tissues. These ‘resulting simple sugars, dextrose ‘and levulose make up almost the [entire sugar content of honey. [Thxs makes it reasonable to supâ€" pose that little digestion is necesâ€" |sary and absorption takes place fquxckly and put no tax on the diâ€" gestive system." P onny An extensive series of tests have been made in recent years, on use of honey in the feeding of infants and it has proven to be most beneficial. "I recommend patients tith weak hearts, to take, before going to bed. a glass of water with hoâ€" ney and lemon in it." _ "A weak heart is most frequent in severe diabetes," Dr. Lorand writes. "As the best food for the heart I recommend honey. Hoâ€" ney is easily digested and assimiâ€" lated; it is the best sweet food as it does not cause flatulance and can even prevent it by promoting activity of the bowels.. 0 In a recently puplished booklet of honey recipes, with full afproâ€" val of the American Medical Asâ€" sociation on Foods and Nutrition, there is this reference to honey:. "Honey is a natural unrefined nutritionally valuable food. It is unique in that it is the only unâ€" manufactured sweet available in commercial quantities." ed with only 5,685,000'£ounb fi\ulm a spokesman for the Deâ€" partment said. "With removal of the shortage, sale of this delightâ€" ful delicacy is once more being pressed." | BY MEDICAL EXPERTs The remarkable nutritional vaâ€" lue of honey and its use instead of sugar, ially in the case of persons .-ufiem; from heart ailâ€" ments, is being stressed with reâ€" newed . vigour !gf the Fruit !Bra.nch, Ontar.o partment of Agriculture. Spokesmen for the Department point out that since the serious shortage experienced in 1946, honey sale"has not been pushed in Ontario. | "However, in 1948, a new record was created when Ontario beeâ€" keepers produced a crop of 15,â€" 736,000 pounds of honey, comâ€" HONEY IN HEART ILLs 18 BEING EMPHASIZED THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CH RONICLE Thursday, March 31, 1 p.m.â€" Farm sale for Brohman Broe, Strasburg. “ mky Mach 10, 1 p.m.â€"40 horses at Kitchener Stock Yards _ Tuesday, March 15, 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, infilemerm annf some {znmilurr- fol"‘h t;sea iHumberur, mile north o rid Tt on Bridgeportâ€"Airport Roosm A. 8. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304 Sanurdl?, March 5, 1.30 p.m.â€" Househo! efleou& furniture, etc., in Kitchener Market Bldg. _ _ Wednesday, March 16, 1 p.m.â€" Sale of farm stock, implements and feed and furniture, 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Philipsâ€" burg for Alf. Kieswetter.> Friday, March 11, 1 p.m.â€" Clearing sale of farm stock, imâ€" plements and seed, 2 miles north of Ratho for Irvin Hesse. Thursday, March‘10, 1 pm.â€" Clearing sale of farm stock; imâ€" plements and feed, 3 miles southâ€" east of Stratford for Sam Kipfer. _ Every Friday, at 2 pm.â€"At the Stratford livestock barns, auction sale of 1,000 pigs, cattle, all kinds of beef and dairy cattle. Woednesday, March 9, 1.30 p.m. â€"Sale of farm implements, harâ€" ness and furniture, 3 miles east of Stratford for John Paff. Every Thursday, at 2 afi.m.â€"A community sale of pigs, kinds of cattle and calves at the Sale Barns, Listowel. Every Tuesday at 1.30 p.m.â€" New Hamburg Community sale of horses, cattle, hogs, etc., at Baechâ€" ler‘s Sale Barns. Wednesday, March 30, 1 pm.â€" Sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain and furniture for Osâ€" car Holzworth, 1 mile north of Elâ€" mira. ’ Friday, March 11, 8 p.m.â€"Conâ€" signment sale at the Conestogo Public School home and school sale in interest of playground imâ€" provements. Wednesday, March 16, 1 p.m.â€" ’Farm stock, implements, . hay, grain and furniture for the Jonas Bauman estate, 3 miles southeast ofâ€" Elmira. _ Wednesday, March 23, 1 pm.â€" Clearing sale of tractor, farm stock, implements, hay, grain and furniture for Charles Schlitter, 1 mile west of Elmira on Highway No. 86 ORVILLE MARTIN, Hawkesville Phone 887 ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer Phone 872, Elmira Wednesday, March 7, 10 a. m.â€" Community sale of livestock, imâ€" plements, furniture and small arâ€" ticles at the Steddick Hotel, Elâ€" mira. Monday, April 11, 9.30 p.m.â€" Community sale at rear of Cenâ€" tral Hotel, Elmira of horses, imâ€" plements, furniture, tools, etc. _ Wednesday, March 16, 1230 lmon-â€"Clearmg sale for Bauman estate on the farm 2 miles south of Elmira, of tractors, implements, feed, livestock and furniture. _ Thursday, March 17, 1 p.m.â€" Sale for Leon Wagner on his farm, situated 3 miles northeast of Elâ€" mira of tractor, implements, liveâ€" stock, feed, furniture, etc. _ _ Saturday, April 1 p.m.â€"Sale for Jacob Kinzle in Village of Conesâ€" togo of tools, furniture, etc. lic sale of Holstein cattle, also horse; pigs, implements for Chas. Rutherford on the farm at Macâ€" ton just off 86 highway. _ _ _ Tuesday, March 14, 12.30 p.m.â€" Clearing sale of tractor, farm imâ€" plements, livestock and feed for Fred Isley, at the farm about 1% miles east of Breslau on the highâ€" way. 000000 _ _ â€" March 15â€"Holstein cattle, maâ€" chinery, etc., for Willsie Carruthâ€" ers, 2 miles northwest of Belâ€" mont. . Thursday, March 10, 1 p.m.â€" Sale of implements, livestock,l feed, etc., for Ephraim Musselman ondt}}ze farm, 6 miles west of Floâ€" radale. Tuesday, March 8, 1 p.m.â€"Sale of cattle; farm implements for Clayton Leis, on his farm 4% miles northwest of Wellesley. Wednesday, March 9, 1 p.m.â€" Sale of farm stock, implements, feed and furniture for Herbert Strebel on the farm situated about % mile northwest of Erbsville. Monday, March 7â€"Community sale at Elmira, of vehicles, impleâ€" ments, furniture, etc.. 8 miles north of Gue},m Thursday, April 7â€"Sale of catâ€" tie, dai equipment for Ben Shantz, z«pofi. Tuesday April 12â€"Sale of farm stock for Elia B. Martin, 1 mile south of Hawkesville. cattle, implements and feed for C. W. Kent, 3 miles north of Emâ€" Carruthers, 2 miles northwest of m?oculox u‘;.dh::dWm R. lutzi estate, 4 mile east of Baden. A. B. BRYUBACHER, Auctionser 32 Poits St. Phone 44510 Friday, March 18, 1 p.m.â€" Pubâ€" Auction Thursday, March 17â€"Horses, M.R. ROTH, Auctioneer Tavistock Phone 932 Elmira ly ever acquire the skill to do difâ€" fl‘;ult things easilyâ€"Schiller Only those who have the pa tience to gio gimp.le things perfect The capacity of the machine unâ€" der the best conditions is in the neighborhood of one bushel of mn per basket. This me'ans a el every twoâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half minâ€" utes of operation or about twentyâ€" five‘ bushels per hout. This figure might drop as low as ten bushels per hour if the seed grain were particularly cold + The machine is as nearly autoâ€" matic and as nearly "foolâ€"proof" as possible. First â€"to ensure positive kill of all smut present. (B J. D. MacLachlan, Profesâ€" sor of Botany and Prof. Jas. Seott, Agricultural Engineerâ€" ing Dept.. OAC.) Loose Smut of wheat and barâ€" tley will not yield to seed treatâ€" ment with organic mercury comâ€" E))uor;eds (ceresan) or formaldehyde. Smut winters within the germ of the grain, hence no cheâ€" mical treatment is known that will kill the smut fungus without injur to thg vitality of the seed. The machine is capable of rais ing the temperature of a quantity of grain from room temperature (65F to 128F.) uniformly in less than one minute. The design of the machine faciâ€" litates the sharp cuttingâ€"off of the treatment temperature at the terâ€" mination of the tenâ€"minute peâ€" riod. It is quite practical for one man to operate the machine at full caâ€" g:cny, provided the grain is ought to the machine and taken away from the machine by someâ€" A machine has been invented by the Department of Agriculturâ€" al Engineering, O.A.C. This maâ€" chine to a large extent avoids over treatment cither as to time or temperature Hote water treatment of preâ€" soaked seed is the only successful treatment discovered to date. The wheat grain must be subâ€" merged in hot water and held at a temperature of 127 to 129F. for 10 minutes. The Machineâ€"by Prof. Jas. Scott In the twoâ€"yearâ€"olds on twoâ€" times milking Brantford has the winner‘ with Belle City Foxy B Spontâ€"173879â€"bred and owned ;by Harold Butcher & Sons, Cainsâ€"| ville, Ont. Sport produced, as a| twoâ€"yearâ€"old, 8,882 lbs. of milk and 525 lbs. of fat. f Maplecroft Natson Zannieâ€"171â€" 033â€"qwned by J. H. Broome of Prescott, Ont., is the high twoâ€" yearâ€"oid on threeâ€"times milking. Zannie‘s record is 11,059 lbs. of milk and 649 lbs. of fat; THE NEW HOTâ€"WATER SEED TREATER FOR LOOSE SMUT For barley the treatment calls for immersion for 13 minutes at 126F. + _ Refuge Evelineâ€"160542â€"owned by the Waterioo County House of Refuge is the leading threeâ€"yearâ€" old on twoâ€"times milking with a Silver Medal record of 9,631 lbs. of milk and 632 lbs. of fat. i Campbell Brothers, Stroud, Onâ€" tario, have the leader on the three times milking among the threeâ€" yearâ€"olds with Village. Jester Girl 4thâ€"164785â€"producing 9,997 lbs. of milk and 519 lbs. of fat. _ _On three times milking in the same division Edgeley Standard Princess 4thâ€"139079â€"a daughter of the Superior and Grand Chamâ€" pion Bull; Brampton Jesters Stanâ€" dard 2nd, is the leader for Don Head Farmers Limited, with a Gold Medal record of 10,552 lbs. of milk and 625 lbs. of fat. _ High record Jersey cow for the month of February in Canada was Double: Draconian Pegâ€"158074â€" owned by Don Head Farmers Ltd.. Richmond Hill, Ont. Peg was on test for only 305 days un t~s> times milking and in spite of her ‘shom time record is the high cow. Peg produced 13,590 lbs. of milk and 756 lbs. of fat, qualifying for a Medal of Merit Certificate. This great producer was bred by Mr. G. A._ McPhail, Campbellville, Saturday, March 19, 1.30 pm.â€" Sale of clean household effects in Kitchem"r M_a_rk('g Building. JERSEY CATTLE CLUB NEWS Saturday, March Eé:"lâ€"vfifiop.m â€"â€" Assignment sale in Kitchener Market Building. Saturday, March 12, 1.30 p.m.â€" A&signm,enl fixle §n_yla‘rl§gt Bldg. Saturday, March 5, 1.30 pmâ€"-" Kitchener market bldg. sale of| household effects. *° a WALTER STUMPF, Auctioneer 341 Victoria N. Dia zosoc" [Mybrid Corn Made tists and Provincial agrkcu;tural representatives spread the ‘story of the hybrid corn conquest of southwestern .Ontario throughout ‘that area. The diversion of more than 6.â€" 000 acres in one year into an unâ€" familiar crop indicated confidence on the farmer‘s part not only in the crop but also in the advice he got from the Experimental Farms Service. The work of the Ontario Corn Committec, a group of Dominion and provincial officials, did much to stimulate the startling success On the basis of enthusiasm shown and intentions expressed, one scientist in 1947 forecast that 600 acres might go into hybrid corn in the Ottawa Valley in 1948. The total turned out to be 3,500 acres. And in the area lying east of Toronto, new plantings of hy â€" brid corn in 1948 amounted to anâ€" other 3,000 acres. Until 1947, practically no hybrid huâ€"king corn was grown in Onâ€" tario east of Toronto except on an experimental basis. But in that year, through experiments, deâ€" monstrations and lectures, Domâ€" inicn Exporimental Farm scienâ€" The Forage Crops Division, Exâ€" perimental Farms Service, Domâ€" inion Department of Agriculture, was both pleased and amazed at the way in which hybrid corn caught on with farmers in the lower Ottawa Valicy in 1948. Great Gain in * coop/YEar 600 Queen South If you‘ve an eye for a buy.. SEE THE W Chick Chicks Make Starter MOfley For anninnns You For Best Results Kissner Milling Co. PataQ@ rag? GORDON YOUNG (ELMIRA) LTD. M e o at SP n PE mne (According to size and condition) We are an ablâ€"Canadian company, well equipped to .erve you, and will appreciate your business. Telephone collect for immediate service. Feed Roe Feeds 33 ERB ST. WATERLOO â€" 22793 BRIDGEPORT PHONE: 55813 COAL â€" COKE â€" COURTEOUS SERVICE ATTENTION FARMERS at ALLEN SHIRK LTD. ELMIRA 564 *"‘ly 54 "Your Feeding Station‘ KITCHENER current prices for dead stock are: e The new Goodvear DeLuxe gives more mileage .. ; 34%, more mileage than the bigâ€" mileage Goodyear it replaces. Gives added protection from blowâ€" outs . . . PLUS superâ€" traction . . . if‘s Canada‘s most popuâ€" lar titre . . . the overâ€" wheiming choice of thrifty motorists. 4 _ a5e», We pick all make I Es of Eow LOCKS YJ KEYS MADE 4 All Kinds f G. L. BRAUN ( 270 King Si. E. Phone 2â€"2194 Kitchener _ on en en a n za s Beet sugar production started in Canada in 1902 after Bismarck, as Chancellor of Prussia, had subâ€" sidized the production in his country because of the value of the beet in the crop rotation. Altnough test plots of hybrid show yiclds as high as 95 bushels per acre, the scientists are cauâ€" tious and suggest an average yield of 40 to 60 bushels is more likely. Trouble in obtaining a good stand quickly cuts down the potential yield. Canudu‘s corn acreage in this area, which averages 250,000 acres annually. Today less than five five per cent is seeded in these countics to the oli or openâ€"polâ€" linated varieties Hybrid corn was first grown commercially as a husking crop in Canada in 1938 Jt was introâ€" duced in Ontario‘s leading corn countiesâ€"Lambton. Essex, Elgin and Kentâ€"and in five years‘ time had overrun almost 95 per cent of achicved by hybrid corn in Can ada. GUELPH 3334 Farm Proven Fhone 3â€"3651