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Sat., Sept. 12, 1.30 p.m.â€"Real estate, furniture, household effects foLllLss M.C. Cook at Haysville HARRY PARR & soN Alma P.O.. Phone 338â€"râ€"22 Elora Every Thursday, at 1.00 p.m.â€" Cattie, Ri”' sheep, calves, horses, ete., at Kitchener Stock Yards, No 1.“!‘!'-’ adjoining the city Every Thursday, i pm. â€" At 51&!:0.0;' “.swch) ;{d. t J‘mfi ueiph way cattle, j !uu, sheep, poultry, proJucQ, C.INT JANTZI, Auctioneer, Phone Baden 146 Every Thursday, i p.m.â€"At ‘Iltne"d:hgner fitockyar‘v:;ls Luf. of ;&t; . pigs, horses, sheep, &roduce, etc., on the mhu ig{hvny. on., Sept 7, 7 pm.â€"Entire dairy herd for Mr. Kenneth Reier dn}rdy herd for Mr. Kenneth Reier of New Dundee at New Hamburg ©lull nl s 1 S ooo it ooo en en n on d ene Tues., Sept. 29, 11 am.â€"Farm stock, implements, household efâ€" fects for Mrs Horace Haliman, 1 mile west 2! Wilhamsburg Tues., Oct. 6â€"90â€"acre farm _ stock, _ implement household effects for Mrs Kniese) Sat., Sept. 26, 1.30 pm.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale for Edward Campbell at his residence, Walker St., Elmira, of furniture, household goods, Sat., Sept. â€" Executor‘s sale of real estate, furniture and houseâ€" hold goods for the Schluetter Esâ€" tate on westerly limits of village of Linwood Sales Barns Every Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Luf., cattle, gli;l, horses, etc., on the Bresiau ighway. Mon., Sept. 14, 9.30 a.m.â€"Comâ€" munity sale at Elmira Farmers‘ Shed of horses, implements, furâ€" niture, etc. Tues., Sept. 15â€"Farm sale for Mr. Louis Schweitzer, near Elmiâ€" ra. Wed., Sept. 23, 1 pm.â€"Entire herd Holstein cattle for Homer Stevenson, about 3 miles north of Brantford. Grade A large size ... Grade A mediura. size ... Grade A small size ... Grade B ........................... Grade C ..;........0..... Wholesale to Retail Grade A large size ... Grade A medium size ... Grade A small size ... A. B. BRUBACHER & SON 32 Peltz Ave., Phone 4â€"4510 Every Saturday morning at my auction room beside the market. Tues., Sept. 8â€"Holstein herd for Raymond W. Lundy, 3% miles east of Port Dover on No. 6 highâ€" Tues., Sept. 15, 1 p.m.â€"Sale for Louis Schweitzer, near Elmira. Wed., Sept. 16, 7.30 ;m:The 117th Sale of Holstein cattle at Bn_dgeporg Thurs., Sept 17, 1.30 pm.â€"Holâ€" stein herd for Alfred F,ehman, 3 miles east of Kenilworth, off No. 6 highway. Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade The United States crop is estimâ€" ated on August 1 at 382,835,000 bushels, 10 per cent larger than 1952 production. Maritime production and that of the two central provinces is esâ€" timated to be nine per cent highâ€" er than last year with N.B. showâ€" ing an increase of 21 per cent. In Western Canada, however, the agâ€" flr:gate crop is only 88 per cent of t year, and in Alberta but 71 per cent of 1952. The current forecast placed the €rop at 62,873,000 bushels as comâ€" pared with 60,071,000 in 1952, and thg short crop of 48,355,000 in 1951. * ates the 1952 crop of just over 12 million bushels. Nova Scotia is unchanged from last year but Quebec indicates an increase of 24 per cent which is flfl by decreases in the remainâ€" three provinces. The Mcinâ€" tosh variety is expected to proâ€" duce smaller crops than last year in all provinces If predictions come true there will be more spuds on the tables in Canada‘this winter. The Marâ€" keting Service of the Canadian Department of Agricuiture foreâ€" casts that the potato crop will be five per cent larger than last year. a:t the ni:to}onm' h“ltyotTw apâ€" produc c :fpmxln- ates the 1952 crop of j over 12 The Canadian peach crop, ‘@t about three million bushels is four The August i forecast of Unitâ€" ed States production is wo.um bushels, somewhat smaller the July 1 estimate of 102,320,000 bushels but still larger than the relatively light crop of 92,489,000 bushels in 1952. Anticipate General Fruit Crop Increase See Increase InPotatoCrop A. 8. SNIDER, Auctioneer FARM NEWVS Egg Quotations Auction Sales â€"90â€"acre â€" farm, iplements _ and for Mrs. Alfred 70 61 39â€"40 47 34 T1 62 44â€"45 52 Scheduled events, starting off with a potato dpeeh’ng contest, inâ€" clude talks and demonstrations on problems concerning potato growâ€" ers by provincial and dominion Potato Field Day Planned at Hespeler A provincial Potato Field Day will be held at Ontario Agriculâ€" ture College potato farm near He.}?eler and on the nearby farm of E. G. Snyder, Thursday, Sepâ€" tember 10. experts A grafie crop about the same size as that of 1952 is anticiroud although the relatively small B.C. crop is expected to exceed last year by 17 per cent. per cent larger than that of last year. Early summer types are now a in heavier volume in Ontario with Golden Jubilee reaching full volume during the current week. Rochesters are still being picked in B.€. and V‘s are expected to be ready during the current week. The production of plums and prunes is expected to exceed the 1952 crop by three per cent and the Eur crop is forecast at 1,409,â€" 000 bushels, 12 per cent above last Fruit Plentiful At Market Saturday Peaches ranged in (?rice from 65â€"75 cents a basket. Other fruits on the market included apples, pears, plums and tomatoes, the latter at 60â€"70 cents a basket. The pear crop increase is due largely to an increase of 29 per cent in BC da Fruit was in plentiful supply at the Kitchener &lrket last g.tur- "PUb LEAâ€"WEBER LTD. For Prompt Efficient Delivery Just PHONE 2â€"5572 POC, I‘M HAVING TROUBLE WITH PICKING OR CANNIBALISM IN MY NEWLY HOUSED BiRDS. f A 5 yrâ€"oâ€"P. E’:o'osvczk./ * goop E60 PEE LC _ RR. 3, Kitchener No. 8 Highway, between Centrevilie and Freeport The Case of the ldle Pullet WELL, BJLL, THE FAULT MAY BE IN YOUR FEEDING OF ALL PELLETS INSTEAD oF REGULAR VITAâ€"LAY E66 MASH, SUPPLEMENTED . BY PeLLETs. _ An Elgin farmer said soya beans were as green as they were in early June and still making vine growth. Butter solids: First grade tenâ€" derable 58. ST. THOMAS. â€" Leading -fi- culturists said late last week t warm, sunny welte};:. with warâ€" mer nights are needed to ripen Aueâ€"cured tobacco. Ontario Minister of Agriculture F. S. Thomas, who has been inâ€" specting crops in Southwestern Ontario, east and west of St. Thoâ€" mas, confirmed the peport. â€" He said that tobacco still is green and makinfi green leaves, when the leaves should be ripenâ€" ing‘ foLh_an_luting. '::.";mlmA STORM Empore Snorhorms io: us mesn. DAMAGE $100,000 dowvale, Ont. ... 4â€"Year Leaside Trixy, G. A. Hy slop, Glanford Stn., Ont. .................. 3â€" Year . Ridge Wild Elsie, A. D. McGibbozuLl- chute Mills, €::4s 2â€"Year Dualview Bioss o m Warmer Weather Needed For Tobacco and Beans 4â€"Year Fullview Lady, A. Mitchell, Rothsay, OBE .00z 3â€"Year Fullview Sfi, A. Mitchell, thsay, OBE ..lllllcclcll sls %â€"Year Clukl“nd Ruthland, H. M. Ciark, Uxâ€" ris, A. D. McGibbon, than 100 miles an hour hm“a Mills, Que. 15,561 ml!fi,’!,dv of 11,000 popula Sanford Vain Lucy 4th, Mrs. L. A. son, Dugald, Man.. 7,644 321 bridge, ()n? Butter Prices 305 Day WHY, DOC, 1 FED YOUR PELLETS ON RANGE AND THEY DIP A WONDERFUL JOB OF GROW!ING THIS FLOCK,. â€" , _‘The Southern Albert industrial city was buffeted a 19499 45| Winds of 92 miles per hour whith increased to more than 100 m.p.h. m inds, :cawuu.d by + w pask. 2.984 mnhmdhw.putdo‘vnm e ds y t e ate, moget storm ‘s $*06 25 | s rceeust street four woulr wurce. 10,811 420 VQl'iety Sown Is Important 10,957 423 *! is pointed out 13‘ officials of the Plant Products Division that thclloenn’n;o!nedoflmvn- 8,109 336 /Tiety does not constitute a recom ‘ B\:ndntion for 'l.he vl.rie;{“ by lhlet partment of Agriculture. means that a new originatinn Reports are also coming into this de[uu'tment at the present time of people who are taking deer illexally‘ Special &nu‘oh are in the field to stop this illegal practice, and where seizures are made, lheu men can expect no sympathy from our officers or the courts. | Mature |Fiora Belle 2nd, O. Gowan, Hagersâ€" | . ville, Ont. .......0.... it ioh d iAtratis ic o 110 d or later, however, the poachers get careless, and only when they are apprehended by our officers do they realize how little they have gained and how many of their friends have lost reafoct for them. We are of the opinion that poachers are made, not born, yet year after year, it is inevih{le that thousands of anglers and m 10 0Cs CCC S EPC hunters will pay fines 70r taking a chanceâ€"or should we say, for taking something that does not belong to them. ip D Saiae mA Nee VC We are inclined to go along with most of them as to how the biigest one of all got away. On the other hand, the Conservation Officer is constantly on the alert for the anglers who care little for laws which are designed to protect our fish for Xears to come. It is hard to understand wh some anglers apparently relhi the idea of taking fish unlawfully and getting away with it. Sooner or later. gowever, tbe recestlll DC CCan POREEREF At this time of the year, many of the local fishermen are losing the urge which they had a few months ago to try out their favorâ€" ite haunts; whereas the tourists who visit our Province are fishâ€" ing from early morning until late at night in an endeavor to catch prize fish which would be worth taiking about. From all parts of Ontario tales are received of the "big ones that got away", and we Peart, Caledonia, 2â€"YÂ¥ear Cedarmead Chalfield Beauty, Miss M. H. King, Galt, Ont. ... g.u Patoine, Nedelec, ) Ennmbommeneiancy 3â€"YÂ¥ear Mg\adow Queen, E. A SPORTSMANSRIP Is Hsene Mature Iris, A. D. McGibbon, Lachute Milis, Que. 4â€"YÂ¥ear Des Frenes Cora 2nd, Hillhead Bonnie Lass H. A. Hewitt‘s Sons, York, Ont. .............. 3â€"Year Ridge Bonnie Nellie, A. D. McGibbon, Lachute Mills, Que. 2â€"Year Ivan Dale Sandra, M. Degeer, Stouffville, VndA d ui l4 d ul The following are the class leaâ€" ders in milk production for Dual Purpose Shorthorns for the month of May, 1953. Cow Mopp ce P mt B Ime? Growers should â€" base their choice of a variety on its record of performance at their nearest Experimental Station or agriculâ€" tural institution, and not on the fact that it is a well advertised recent introduction. Dss malt a new origination which is different and superior in some respects to varieties already established has been added to the list of varieties which have been approved for sale under :rovi- sions of the Federal Seeds Act. The use of improved and well adapted varieties is fundamental for good yields and better qunh't{ crops. A variety may be well adapted to a certain rerion or highly suitable for a specific purâ€" Bhgk hnk db ced c t T nage hok e oc c ulc 10 ORteante uE+ pose, but the same variety may be worthless in a different region or for a different purpose. ly THE CANADIAN SHORTHORN _ ASSOCIATION It is pointed out b anything serious had 305 Day °_ STILL NEEDED ie of the year manv 365 Day , Que. 9,382 396 14,464 582 12,832 552 10,214 380 7,349 205 9,205 368 T455 266 9,680 384 t‘s Fat Peach pickers, male or fen_l;fie. August 24 through September. Room and board supplied. Write 1 130 PP ETTE S economy and high quality of this product. This situation deserves careful eonsideration by progresâ€" has increased from about 70 eggs per bird in 1887 to nearly 200 eggs per bird today. At the same time the backyard flock of these early years, which supplied the family with e?gs only during the long days of spring and summer, has now changed into a real money earner for the farmer. Our (lhanging Poul try Scene Incubation has changed from the setting hen with 14 eggs, to l« ..@amisoth incubator of today, Ten piece dinj_ng_ room suite. Heaâ€" vy â€" oak. _ Upholstered â€" chairs Phone 2â€"1153. A. G. Hallman, Vineland Station, Vineland, Ont., Phone 278. The passing years nave witâ€" nessed chnnges in all phases of poultry husbandry says T. M. Macintyre of the Experimental Earm. Nappgn_. Egg production The specialized broiler grower usually grows three or four crops of broilers a year. The part time broiler grower without an estabâ€" lished market, however, should consider the situation carefully before growing broilers in the summer. Such broilers would be marketed in fall. Fowl and heaâ€" vy roasting chicken are in good supply at that time, when proâ€" cessing facilities and market conâ€" ditions maJ be unfavorable for profitable disposal of broilers. The consumption of hrailusl :. profitable disposal of broilers. The consumption of broilers in the large cities is increasina raâ€" gidly, points out Leonard Grieâ€" ach, poultry research officer at the Fredericton Station, and peoâ€" ple in less thickly populated areâ€" as are begmflailng to appreciate the N1 uhi rblliie: ara d . _T . ) utilized for broilers when it is mot required k:rk pullet duc‘ ::u This practice makes use o ldmlg. and equipment for a lonfer periâ€" odoltheywflu.nwoudbolhc case if only layi stock were raised, with a reslfifin‘ lower cost of overhead. Winter brooding presents on adâ€" ditional problems, and in fact, less trouble is usually encounterâ€" ed with winter lots than with summer broods. The slight extra cost for fuel required for winter brooding over late spring broodâ€" ing might easily be offset by lowâ€" er mortality or other factors, such as market conditions. s Rempnip iiniet td 134.A M . tweive weeks of age between t on p umv{rdm r'u: ew egg prod s oi heavy breeds make reasonably ooc:‘mu but if broilers are to gc profitably they should be of a good broiler strain capâ€" nfil; of producing meat economicâ€" ally. Evenings 2â€"67%23 47 Regina St. S. â€" _ Waterice The trend in broiler production hmumm in the of ten to twelve Mkleaunhmmum-.’fi W ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS CLEMMER WELDING AND MFG. LTD. HELP WANTED ~OHKHKONHITOLE space can be has been a mag;or concern of the Experimental Farms Poultry Diâ€" vision. A gradual change in deâ€" sign has taken Flace over the years, from small, narrow, one storey houses, to the large i:otel- like structures found on many poultry farms today. It is no longer considered necessary to have outside yards for laying hens, so that two, three and four storey houses have become quite common. a The whole poultry scene has changed over the fnt T5 years from one of small flocks, hatched and brooded by hens, and housed in small quarters, to an industry where the technique of mass proâ€" duction is successfuly applied even on small farms. 8 to 10 weeks of age into smali range shelters on a good grass range, while others prefer to raise their chickens in confineâ€" ment in the same house from the time they are dayâ€"old until they complete the laying cycle. Steam, gas, oil, and electricity are all saâ€" tisfactorily used as sources of heat for b{ooding .chicker_:s today. uesnt Many changes have also been noted in the housing of the laying flock. The flock has moved out to the dark and dingy corner of the cow barn into clean, airy, well lighted houses, designed as perâ€" manetn quarters for the laying _flock_. Design of laying houses Progress in artifiicial brooding has followed progress in artificial incubation. Early bulletins put out by the Poultry Department for the guidance of poultrymen, show the proper type of coop for the broody g:n and her small brood. This was followed by small brooders heated by kerosene lamps designed to stimulate the conditions of the mother hen. As flocks grew larger, the need for changes in brooding practices beâ€" came apparent and larger units were designed. The movable colony house with one coal or wood burning broodâ€" er, designed to house from 200 to 500 chickens, was introduced earâ€" ly in the present century, and still is regarded by many as the best method of rearing chickens. Howâ€" ever, many large poultry farmers prefer permanent brooder houses from which chicks are moved at and hatchability has increased from about 30 per cent when the first artificial incubation work was done at Ottawa in 1895 to about 80 per cent of all eggs set today. Imâ€" proved incubators and hatching technique, determined by experiâ€" mentation, have been a major facâ€" tor in this great increase in hatchâ€" ability. P Sinpnne TD unt O chaiit ind abint: A ?enl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. hagles Baker of Stratford. Mrs. Ralph Koebel is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Mary Mittleholtz. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Klein and family returned to their home in Brantford after spending a week‘s vacation with Mr. and Jrs, Simon Stemmler and family. _ Mrs. Charles Kocher of Waterâ€" loo spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Reist and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Schiebel spent Sunday with friends in Waâ€" terloo. Mr. James Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Korman of Waterloo and Mrs. Lillian Thompson of Toâ€" BB ut B ue uhoii s 11 000 8 i5 family of Lisbon svent an evening at Geor’; %ulru. Mrs. W. Wilford and son visitâ€" ed Jacob Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brunk at Tavistock on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Squire and Dianne visited at Jack Grahams near Atwood Sunday evening. voddh’ at St. Jacobs Saturday. Mrs. Foster and daughters visited at the homes of Aylmer delberg .gdund-y sls on . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kuepfer and family visited with Mr. and mm kohr at Shakespeare on y. Mr. and Mrs. John Birmingham and family accompanied w and Mrs. RabÂ¥| Schauber of Milverâ€" ton to Niagara Falls and Youngsâ€" town, N.Y., on Sunday. Thomas Wilford spent a day at Goderich. Master Gordon Baxter spent a few days with his grandparents, zr. I.Ni Mrs. Roy Calder at Dorâ€" ‘ 'if:' u:d_ .llLu. Elmer Hohi and Hesson : By Miss Marina Schiebei Mrs. Zehr Mrs. Ed Voising h-lsl'.:l‘ l = flhhhm‘ahflm Kara f 1.,1.. left urm to Ind. and Mr. fiehfi ang | Plint, for two weeks‘ vacaâ€" B‘- d-mk. Miss Verna| H0P visiting relatives and friends. Tovem ‘or Hihicked wase Puniey |and Lon spent Damany with ie vutnu:‘t Aaron Gerber‘s. And Mrs. Norman Matinews® * u:!bl:‘d’fi Ivan Weber m dm. and Mrs. l!u:‘b "'n'u"“‘:'..i Inrflnm Henry cal ; 'fl'f*__‘ MPUR, . _0 _ _| Mrs. mm‘u lol?d Carl on Mr. '-:i Mrs. Milton Martin and | Sunday ffllfl, Kitchener were Stuuhy visiters at Abs. Bowman‘s. ce ip Mr. and Mrs. John Gerber and and â€" M: Earl attended the Nafzigerâ€"Horst | returrn 1 Mr. and Mrs. Meivin Hanley Mrs. L. Reaute 1 NEVER John Dietrich. ’ (Chronicle Corâ€"espondent) Miss Marjory Kocher and friend | Sunday visitors with Mr. and of Kitchener and Pte. C!aywn] Mrs. Aaron Heimuch were: Mr. Kocher of London and friend and Mrs. Peter Steckly and famâ€" spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Leis and Lawrence Kocher. |family all of Milverton and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kocher ‘J Nancy Jantzi from Shakespeare. and sons spent Sunday with Mr.\ Mr. and Mrs. Elon Bender spent and Mrs. John Fehrenbach of Maâ€"| a few days at Kitchener with reâ€" ry{s‘ifl. oo 8 _ (latives. and family of ifia:’?‘r}fii spent Sunâ€"| day with Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony{‘ Kocher. ronto spent Tuesday with Mr John Dietrich. Miss Marjory Kocher and friend of Kitchener and Pte. Clayton Kocher of London and friend spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kocher. ener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Als:o Koelin on her return from Detroit after attendâ€" ing the funeral of her brotherâ€"inâ€" law last hun? â€" A number ladies of the Dorking Institute enjoyed a trip to Toronto last Friday. Mrs. Burdell Houser of Kitchâ€" KLAEHN‘S SPECIAL S MEAT MARKET Phone 3â€"3641 ' SMOKED H I N D H A M S m 055. P 4A L Ao~~. sR iar rot roast 495, By Roe Farms Service Dept KLAEKHN‘S FRESH FISH FOR FRIDAY Edward Sweitzer W E EK â€" EN D ROE VITAâ€"LAY E66 MASH HAS ALL THE n Saturday Mr. and Mrs. A. Helmuth and Elaine called on Mr. and Mrs. Orâ€" * ville Einwechter at New Dundee _ The W.A. of &H will have their basement of the church, Cottage, near Hawkesvillie in possession April 1, ;"?;:.m to have Mr. Mrs. C. Rutherford is suffering from an ear infection and is unâ€" der the doctor‘s care. We hope she will soon recover. sar; of Mr. and Mrs. Eare Maurer at Floradale last Sunday. dog, August *h future Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Govl.:f' atâ€" tended the 35th wedding verâ€" friends to all, but we wish them Ehfpenl ot. everything for their East Zorra : SUMMER SAUSAGE HOMEâ€"MADE By the SUPPORT THE TIGERS Tickets On Sale in our store Piece Saturday Night is APPRECIATION NIGHT A on for 25c 70. Waterloo