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The mercury vapour lamp has con- ' sistently given the best results of any treatment. The cost of the lamp. however, detracts from its practicabil- ity except under special conditions and with large numbers of chicks. ' n. . ,u,,, _,,u__.;.,_.,_ ,,,. -__:;_ c.N.R. SPENDS $331 A MINUTE IN WAGES` Every minute the clock ticked off! last year cost the Canadian National Railways $331 in wages. Qfofiufinc rn-nnornrl hv hn cvcfnrn `In- LVGILLWGJD 0001. ..L1 vvagca. Statistics prepared by `the system in- dicate that upkeep of equipment: tracks and other property. cost $209 a minute, while $230 a. minute was spent on operation of trains and stations. Tn nnn rninnfn Hm: `Nfnnnafl svsfpm U11 Upvsxuuuu. UL ualua auu abauvuo. In one minute the National system performs an equivalent of moving 41.- 722 tons of freight and 2.666 passen- gers one mile. The flgures are based on the average performance per~min- ute, night and day, last year. MORE TEAM PLAY Is your wife having any success in learning to drive the car?" unrml Han v-not-I in hntnnina` fn him-I ICU} 111113 UVJ LLILVC IILLC 968 I ``well, the road is beginning to turn when she does."--Toronto Goblin. Lpcl. gzauca. H. S. Gutteridge. Centra\I Experimental I.-`arm. M ~Otta,wa, Ont. runusneu every xnursuay uwnwor at the Post Office square, Barrie Subscription Price-Ce.na.da and Great Britain $2.00 per year in advance (in arrears $2.50); United States, 01.5! per year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be given whet change of address is requested. OAR- cELLATIONs-We rind that most or our subscribers prefer not to new their subscriptions interrupted in can that: fail tn rnmlt hafnrn Arnh-stun uucir 8|-ll)5Ul'lpl:lUIlB mwrrupueu LII 63 they fail to remit before expiration While subscriptions will not be car- ried in arrears over an extended per- iod, yet, unless we are notified to can cel, we assume the subscriber wishes the service continued REMITTANG 5:8 should be rgiade by [registered 1:. er, money o er or c eque pays at par in Barrie. T A Ila. AT A 15;`, -JIL-. ou have tried Kruschen I an could be fairer? I Grirhthn Hllfgea, Ltd. . 1756). pornea: _ Tnmnm. EDMUND HARDY, Mus. Ba.c., F.'l'.C.I 'fVaun.-Luau AI T514.-an f\q.u-- C1--_I `xeacuer OI F18-I10, urgau, VDCII and Musical Theory Organist and Cholrmasber of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory of M us1n and Univnrsitv of "Pm-nnm JESSIE B. BRYSON Teacher of Plano. organ, singing and all Theoretical subjects Choir Director Central United Church `Dnnn nu-Ann!-A4-I fnr '1"nv-nnfn Fnnnarun. unmr UIIBGDUI uenurax UIIIDBII UDIITUI Pupils prepared for Toronto Consens- tory of music examinations, all ands Special attention to A.`I`.C.M. work ; Studio: 27 Bradford St... Barrio ~ U010 NIEIIBHSB 'J.'U.l'UI1(:0 UUDSBYVIWJIQ of Music and University at Toronto 113 Worsley St. DOROTHY A. JOHNSTON, A.!..O.I Tpanhnr nf `Piann and '1"h=nrnt1na1 cnh. IJUn|Il'lI.l ll. JUn.LVD'l.`U1V, AJMILZ Teacher oi Piano and Theoretical sub- jects. Pupils prepared for `I-`omn_t4 Conservatory of Music and London, (Eng.) College of Music examinatimu. Studio: 152 Maple Ave., Barth LUIIULICF U1 l.'}8,llU 8110. VIULLB PIANO TUNER Phone 513 : BARRIE : 44 Worsley 81 veiennanun 811$! BIIIKBOII Overseas Sergcgcaptan Impem Army e nary orps Three years post war practical exper- ience In England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayeld Bx Phone 811 I w. D. MINNIKIN Funeral Director and Embalnc Ambulance service : Phone GI. Yjvnrvludnn narx If Anni-and ipple now walks well thanks to Kruschen LAIXIIUIIIIIIB BBBIE II UKIIX Cor. Mary and Elizabeth 8tI.. lam SADIE M. BREMNEB, A.c.A.. TEAGI-ER. OF PIANO Pupil or Ernest sen: :2 Ross street : : Ban-1e,On1 IIUICUV vvnl-V55 r'Iol\oII Organist and Choinnutar Comer St. United Church All grades of ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY I VOICE PRODUCTION and SINGING (all examinations) Ava:-\ IVIIUI I-nlllllll VV IICIIII Contrnlto Vocalist, Entertainer and Elocutionlst singing. Speaking, Public oratory and Dramatic Exnrpxxinn MAYDEE McAULEY, A.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Theory organist of st. George's Church 115 Bayeld St., Barrie So easy to get quick relief and pre- vent an attack in the future. Avoid bromides and dope. They relieve quick- ly but affect the heart and are very dangerous. They are depressing and only give temporary relief, the cause of the headache still remains within. 'l` . . . n .... ...A I-nu-onlnae uyau Fir! v.-.v-v- ._....-'-, any-nrunri-vl D --uvnn Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voct! and M'usir-.511 Thenrv 5% `ill For interview and terms. apply 18 Collier St.. Barrie l 01 the headache Still remains wxuuu. The sane and harmless way. First correct the cause, sweeten the sour and acid stomach. relieve the intes- .ines of the decayed and poisonous food matter, gently stimulate the liver, start the bile owing and the bowels gass of? the waste matter which causes \"`ur headache. Try Carter's Little l..ivr Pills. Druggists 25 red pkgs. The agricultural representative for the County of Durham reports that considerable interest in cleaner seed is in evidence in his locality. As an ex- ample he states that in six weeks over 20,000 lbs. of clover seed and 1000 bushels of grain have -been cleaned by the Seed Cleaning Plant at the Boys Training School, Bowmanvllle. Hot-nee Wilson, A.R.C.0. (`II-onnilt and lunluunnntns rid `nan I7 Illllbeth St. : Phone Ill G. G. Smith & Co. Idsblilhod 188! IUNIIAL DIIECTOII Ahlfl EIIHALIII`-_ ---v- - our IIn`QQC Teacher 0!. Piano and Violin 17'I'A`hl (\ '1"'fT'KT!D BARB. 0N'l`.-PHONI II OPEN DAY AND N16-'8! Motor smbulsnoe In connuou [OI . HOT WATER HEATING SHAW W- 1- RJCHARDS IO lllnbeth St. : Phone 11!! The unit in our system is the individual student. This makes many things possible. You may nnnnvnnnnn of anv fivnn Vnll `Brant County farmers report that stock `has wintered well and is in fair condition. Generally speaking this condition prevails throughout the en- tire -province, with an exception here and there. In Carleton live stock prices have been exceptionally good while in Durham fewer members have been marketed than is usual `for this time or` Agent Moclax-y : Fm-nun may arrange your own course. You may progress at your rate of speed. We specialize in busi- ness courses. Catalogue on re- quest from Shaw Schools Lim- ited, Bay and Charles Streets, "I"n-on-`On `III `1525 uacu, star; uvuu uu Toronto. KI 3165. u 24 jj& - n3NnAL DIREC-I-"OR I `I3 F-.3 I I H-Iii K1118, DIJUBKIIIS, I'l1D1lC UTE` and Dramatic Expression mar Wilson snfsolfn Vnnallul Ifnlnnlnl-I MUSIC I P. C. LLOYD II IQIII1 n I Unix:-on-mica`: PROF. D. E. WEIR VETERINARY .rumnr-n does evetrytmng we cmm It so no my zgular huttle is still as good as new. This it wk. Your druggist ts autborinod to letun our ':'f>c. iInm(adI:Ltelmnd without qlaon. 'nu hnvr triad R1-use fn?e.I.$lI!%Q.` Va A. S. BLACK Arlnawlnn and Qnvum wran wma HEADACHE? PLUMBING `A. MacLARl!'.N, Edition. W H. WA`I .`|'. `Ala-nnnm Individual Attention rvaanunvu .I.vu auu_y any time. You nun 4-nun nnu-an UH. X U11)-'L'1'Ll1i.l'6A`.!'1D"1U 60 Elizabeth St. Phone 405 Pathodyne Blood Armlysls. Pabhonurv ometer Service. Electra. Mlagnettc and Sun '1`rea.tments, Massage and come- Mvn `|\I|'an1m1.1nf.inn naemuux-Jung, 1 Estimates tree. nun 'J.TE(oH1l1la3, N Itive Manipulation. WI! R(')T.`l C`I"l" `I DE. B. W. HUGHES DENTAL SURGEON 24 Dunlop St.. above Arnold : Mar!!! Telephone 378. 3&5!!! 'l'hIu-sday, April 3,_ 1930 BOYS & BOYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of In- terest. 0r!1ce-13 Owen st., in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. `Branch Office-ElmVa.le. 1c Temple buuumg, Darnc. Branch Oft1ce-Elmva.le. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R. Boy! CAIKERON & CAMERNON BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. Raw!-In! 5 Owen Street. 'L`e.lt`UUIlt5 `IUD MONEY TO LOAN R. 8. Cameron K. A. I ALIRILANULIS UUWALV Barrister, Solicitor for ob probate of wills, guardianship administration, General Solicitor. `Mnfnrv nnvpvnnnnr Afr. aummxsvrauon, u:m:nu nuuuuuu. Notary. Conveyancer, etc. Otce-H1nds Block, 8 Dunlop st. Barrie. MOVEY TO LOAN DUNUAN I". IVICUU.-nu, 13.11. Successor to Creswicke 8: Bell ' BARRIS'I'ER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to loan. Ross Block, Barn! PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. Otcesz Kent Building. 156 Yonge St. 'I'nI-nnn, Ont, ULIICBS: nellh nuuuuxg. 100 xuugu on. Toronto, Ont. G. Gordon Plaxton, James O. Plaxtou Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. J. A. CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancef In- cluding drawing of wins, deeds, ar- ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds, Executor, Administrator and 'l"I-unfnn Thornton. (E. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER B. E. TUCK, Builder. Bank New Houses and Summer `DA:-nndnlna Danni!-{no Oak FBII uu. Alnbhln 1'. Anunun SURGEXDN EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on first and third Saturdays of each month at Queen's Hotel, Barrie DR. C. A. ARNOVIT Physician, Surgeon and Consultant. Graduate of McGill University. Mon-y treal Maternity Hospital, Montreal General and Royal Victoria Hupltab. Office and Residence: 84 Mary St., Barrie, Ont. Telephone 557 _, special attention to Maternity wax. Internal Medicines and Disease! . of Children. BADENHURST & HAMMOND BARRISTERS, somcrrons, mo. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN U. W. A. LLVVID -' Surgery and Diseases of Women '. Associate Coroner County of Simon! ._an d_ Ive Mampulamon. WE SOLICIT INVES'I'IG-ATION DB. E. A. CUIVBVIINGS Graduate of Toronto University , ..House Physician at St. 1VI1chael 8'x. Hospital for one year. Phone 51 Office-58 Comer s Hours: 8-9 a,m.. 12.30-2. 6.30-8 p DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons. Barrie Office and Res.-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m. 7 to 9 pm. or by appointment. Phone 213 IA. T. Little, M.D. W C. Little, M. B. DR. FRED. A. ROSS Formerly or Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 41/_ years. General Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Off1ce-140 Dunlop St.. Barrie Phone 710 P. O. Box 1078 use nnlgrgnjsn SEED DB. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McG111 University, Montreal. Office and Res1dence-Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Streets. Phone 105 Office hours: 9-10 a.m.. 1-3 p.m., '1-8 pm. L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence--Co1-ller St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 UOIJ Hours 9-6 DONALD F. MMLAREN, EAL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. , Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN : VICTORIAN dRDER OF NURSES Barrie Branch WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services ma! be made direct or through doctor. Telephone 467W VVIIIJUII, Ullluflllahh Q DAWLHDD Chartered Accountants Phnne Main 5874, 59 Yonge, Toronto H. J. Welch, c.A. G. D. campbell,C.A. W. 3. Bulb! . Prod ti 1' '1`. E? Lawlpgg ()`PAEng1nee DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 50 Mary 51:. Phone 101 _ WILFBED E. SMITH. 0.A.A. REGISTERED ARCHITECT Ililnn finial-In H. H. CRES ICKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barrie WELCH, CAMPBELL & LAWLES8 nhnrtnrn Annnunnnha E`:-y some This Yehu- CANADIAN SEED GROWERS ASSOCIATION - Ottawa GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor. Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block. Barrie W. D. DLLIDIE, rruuucuon 151131118151 '1`. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Emciency Dev?- DUNCAN F. MCCUAIG. B.A. nnnnaanr fn (`.1-pcmir-Ina Rx `HRH Furs Altered and Repaired ._._~n_.._Lu_ nu , _' I-u.-.__ DB. AINSLIE I . ARDAGH Q7113 IEIYWNI G. B. and E. A. BURNS `D`| .`l'V7`l'(\_'T"| -`l'I?!`D A "D1 R'T `1D1'l!Lt$D. DUuLuJ.LunD. Battle: 5 Owen Street. Telenhone 406 unw-aw rr-n rnmv ALEXANDER COWAN has QnH!\H'nr fnr nhh Over Hur1burt'$T tore. MISS M. McARTHUB Hill CHIROPRACTIC we stock Winters wen U Iycuhsvo nova triad Xrnncheo--t.ry|tnrv dourcxpense. We have dbcrtbuted sud spacial GIAN'1`" pncluga which Imko cuytoryoutao proveourdnlmtor ounadl. Ankmur druxgtst. fortho newG "75s. ROBEIT II. SMITH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 53 Dunlop St.-Phone 80 c 0.3 Sat.nrdn.vs r.i11 10 MISCELLANEOUS OPTOMETRIST BUILDERS MEDICAL Ip Bl-*l'llUlll: DU Saturdays till 10 p.m. n1n1sr.1'9.w1' 3110 Thornton. Ont Boys Clean Seed -1; llllrllllllalby the Deon-tmentolnulolltln) For Higher Yields, Better Quality and cleaner crops . . . SOW ~ee,st. Mmu ; lfanahuu.-I. rllunoclu A-?"'" mu: druazlst _ -chm. uuop year. Glengarry live stock is in excel- len condition and Haldlmand reports Ilbnnan Du-Anolhnn Q`I\nl.r la -I-ndnnlntr o IGLL VUHUJNVIJ EMU. n.uAu.Lu1uuu. Lcpuxua likewise. Breeding stock is "bringing a good. prige in Perth. T R. H. Clemens, agricultural repre- sentative for Wellington County, is the authorityifor some interesting in- formation regarding fer-tiiizers which seems to be quite `typical of the situ- ation this year. In 1928 his county im- ported 125 carloads of commercial aler- tilizer and in 1929 this increased tn 225 carloads. One mixed farming township, twelve miles square`. import- ed 64 carloads. A substantial increase over last year's figures is looked for this season. . More No. 1 Apples I Drastic changes are possible in the Fruit Act at an early date. Under the new amendments to the act; the num- ber two and three apples would be ell- minated and all apples of good` color and No. 1 quality with a minimum , diameter of one and seven-eighths in- ches in the case of a small type and two inches in the larger type will be graded No. 1, while lower colored fruit or that with a little scalb will be class- ed domestic. There will only be two grades in place of the four now exis- tent. This is a result of the prejudice often expressed -by. consumer against anything marked No. 2 or 3. The new law would also insist that the small No. 1's be put in one package and the larger ones in another. The imports of eggs from the United } States have now practically ceased for the current season. A few carloads are reported to have come in recently but these had been purchased in 9.] previous` order. The egg market has] settled down quite early this yearto a spring storing basis and prices at a majority of producing points are con- siderably lower than a year ago. With mild weather prevailing "in most pro- ducing districts it is not improbable that -the movement in-to storage will get under way in earnest within the next week or so. clucing ""`"' """'` ' "' The `belief. 15 expressed by W- B- Somerset, former overseas representa- . tive of the Ontario Fruit Growers, j that the fruit growers of -this pro- . ince have an extensive and profitable Lime and Acidity V k t . in V th 1 th C Success in grain growing and 881" $3; Svesatwie tlfegy wilalnenlrsli goeafteilifniatt. denmg ften hinges pm the ameune There is very little direct competition f me in me 511 it `has been fund- between Ontario and British "Columbia Alfalfa, however, cauliflower and beets, ` in the Mame market except in toma- e menen 3' few ef the e"P5 require toes, because in apples the British Co- ;e:`::,:,iaaE`;fs:, I1`:i:,?.`1`ie`*:$h: :;Jere`: t `f ,`,y tars; P*'ed;m,*;Y, um 15 lacking and `What quantity l)at:1%r goytzr inesbuslliel ahiggpefsec Mg`. needed to be applied. It is vwel1-known, ' somerset sees no reason why the on- hWeVerv that there 15 3- Te1`e/eienemp tario grower could not sell a great deal between potato scab and lime. This is of fruit explained by saying that while an acid t soil eliminates scab it may, if too acid, reduce the yield. Experiments have shown -that the range of acidity which will prevent scab and yet not -reduce the yield, is very short; so that actual- `lly the farmerneeds very careful lime , service to determine his exact need of be too smm Bran shorts ground lime. Most vegetable crops as a matter oats and gmgnd `barley in equal parts` _ . . L, _x-. Food For Brood Sows Alfalfa or clover hay fed from racks forms an excellent roughage for brood sows. Roots -are also good but may not always be available. The -meal ration may vary -considerably but should not Egg Markef Settles Down More Fertilizer Used .o: tact, do `better under sughuy and conditions. Eh consists of out regulu 7513. battle together with A separate trial bott.lt.-eumdent. for about ooewvuek. 0 nthe u1alboctlent.puttth tho test. and t n, I! not titely convinced that Irumhrm does evetrything clslm It to lth? Vnnv dnuocrhrf. h Anmrlnnd to mtun an Wheat Unpromising The fall wheat situation seems to be anything, but promising -tms year judging from reports of agricultural representatives of the various counties in the province. Bruce County reports I fall wheat to be in a. fair condition ` with the same to be said for alfalfa and sweet clover. Frontenac clover and alfalfa have been subjected to late frosts which may result in some kill- ing. In Haldimand the fall wheat sit- uation is acute and this report is dup- licated by Kent where it is- said that some of the acreage will have to he re- planted. In Lincoln the hard frosts at night have been playing havoc with this crop. Middlesex and Peterborough Counties `have been fortunate and the crop seems to be in fair condition. The recent fall -of snow will improve con- ditions appreciably. ` Poultry Industry Booms speaking at an agricultural confer- ence in London recently, W. R. Reel: declared that a few years ago the On- tario poultry industry was in the dol- drums but that today Canadians con- sume more eggs per capita than any other nation in the world-the direct result of a customer getting a guar- antee with every purchase, in the way of having the, satisfaction that the eggs -bought had undergone a careful inspection before being placed on the public market. If this were developed along other agricultural lines the in- dustry would be placed on -a more prosperous basis than ever before. u-.__. .. `.7 -..--..-_ At a recent meeting of the Vegetable Growers` Association, the vice-presi- dent, Joseph Cyr, pointed out an inter- `esting case where an American buyer I was in Canada looking for several hundred tons of garden beets for can- ning in disced form. The order could not be filled in Ontario as there was no organization here through which the -beets could be secured at such shortnotice. The Federated Co-0pera- ltive of Quebec, to which he `was re- ferred ,through its local organizations, [experienced little difficulty in finding and grading sufficient beets for the order. The incident points out plainly the value _of co-operative marketing. ;-vvu -v- -....... ..,-v... l strong. Bran, shorts, ground if fed judiciously at from two to six pounds daily, depending on -the size and condition of the sow as well as the period of pregnancy, `has been found to give good food results. Mineral feeds are usually essential and may be supplied either :by sods or a suit- able mineral mixture containing char- coal, ashes. bone meal, etc. Circus Manager - Well, what's wrong now? India-rubber man-Every time the strong man writes a letter he uses me to rub out the mistakes.--Leeds Mer- cury. Value of Co-Operative .2 L1,- 19-- Apple Market in West ______-_1 1.-- HUMAN ERASER By ROY KERBY President of Canadian Automobile Manufacturers` and Exporters Assn. and of Durant Motors of Canada, Ltd. Fiiusnun cm A on MADE IN cnnnnn now IUIII unlgjglbu ll nuunnu our. ixnmedintel Ind with tried Krusc fuse, 3! Man` I. nmmm Hmzhea. Lt.d_ Kan What is the general business outlook in Canada for 1930? How will the au- tomobile situation`compa.re with pre- vious years? Will there be as many cars built and sold this year as in 1929? These are questions uppermost in the minds of Canadians just now. vIn.u- 44.....- 1.....- kn.-.n 1-Arvin wai:-rs-iv- 111 L111: uuuua UL uuiiuumim Juan nun. While there have been some misgiv- ings in the public mind regarding cer- tain business trends during the past few weeks, there seems to be entire agreement as to the fundamental soundness of Canada's nancial posi- tion. There is a certainty of steady progress `despite temporary checks. The fact that business is carrying on at its present comparatively high level demonstrates the strength and stabil- ity of the economic life of our country. - ~-A~ ~~~~--=~ _..L n..-._-:_._ ............... --_, -- ---- --_---.___ As one prominent nancier express- ed- it: The growing diversication of our sources of national income reu- ders us less and less dependent on may one industry. Because Canada has -;n- joyed great prosperity during the past few years, the Dominion is in a splen- did position to meet any temporary check if perchance she should be called upon to meet lt." T\ncv\H'n Han war-Ant :1-nnlr mnrlznf `TV THE SPORT COU-PE:-Equipped with smart wire wheels, with large orna- mental hub caps, the Chevrolet Sport CJupe is an unusually beautiful car. A spacious rumble seat makes it easily adaptable for four passengers--and the rear glass is adjustable to permit conversation with the occupants of the rum- h`n' can 0` crash and- its untoward effect upon business as a whole, the fundamental structure of the Canadian people has been little aifected and the belief pre- vailing in nancial circles is that while business generally will be some- what slow in the first quarter of this year, there will be an upward swing I towards spring. A: `law on Han fianninn Avrfnrnnhiln up 1] DU HICCU . ` Despite the recent stock market wwurua opuug. ~ As far as the Canadian Automobile Industry is concerned, it is our opinion that While no new records will be es- tablished in 3. general way, 1930 will be a good average year. riannrlinnc ham: hnpn wnvlrina and The hen s diet should be composed of both grain and mash. Scratch grains are fed to add variety to the ration, and to furnish surplus heat-producing food at night to tide the birds over un- til the next morning. By giving them a heavy feeding of grain before they go to roost, it will prevent their draw- ing on the -body reserve to supply the necessary heat to keep-them comfort- able. !:1.....l .. ......-...L at .......:... L- 1 can 5Aa.:Ii b1e' seat. 08 a guuu uvcnxgc _yr:`a.1. Canadians have been working and are still working. As they work they BOTH MASH AND GRAIN I FOR EGG PRODUCTION: E-ies'LL+ie&-n`9:-e. .4 , .u 1-r___ dldlc. Feed a. quart of grain to sixteen hens, or twelve pounds to 100 hens. Al- though we have some cold weather in March, the days are getting longer, and the birds are increasing in produc- tion, so need more of the egg-forming feeds. `KT uuuuu ov:Ivn up-\ l{;Ip- (IIhun:\`A`4 ...._:__- 1.115113. Never_ give the birds scratch grains in the morning. Hens with a full crop of hard grain, or even a partially lled crop. will generally be found under- neath or on top of the roost waiting for the grain to digest. Feeging grain in the morning materially cuts down on the mash consumption. Whereas the more mash you can get the hens to eat, the more eggs it o_rdina.rily mm cT=Bin+E cAHbEN`Xb FARM ggrmngfls T0 INTENDING PURCHASERS `\`V",` R_F0NRNgT%9 ummao _ A.-- QAALITIHE I -\lALIf3II\lEE! .'.llC'd.HD. A good egg mash supplies all the carbohydrates that the hens need throughout the day, as a major part of the mash is ground grain. Combin- ed with the ground grain are animal protein and mineral feeds to make it a complete ration-one which will pro- perly nourish the hens, and encourage egg production. `E!nm- rnoeh =1-\nn1r1 `'19 Iran} 1-uni`.-u... LI...-. yl UVIUDDAUII. Egg mash should be kept before the hens in hoppers all the time, even af- ter they get out on range. Do not make `the mistake of closing the mash hop- pers after the birds are outdoors. You will lose out if you do. Be sure to al- low plenty of hopper space so the birds have an unlimited opportunity to eat all the mash theywant. Provide at least two running feet of hopper space for every ten hens. ' Advertlsein 'I'he Exauuher, the pap-I er with the big circulation. ALSO AT M2>`"i"|'=CEf6.`L'- VAN couvap. msmamm, earn and spend and they will con-I tinue to need-and buy automobiles. Canadian life has `been rmly built upon the use of motor transportation. `E`nnnnn~c(>= 11:11 11: fhaf urn (`In nnf use 01 HULUIIIUUUCD. So while the automobile industry is certain to be affected by general busi- ness conditions it will move forward so long as Canadian living standards and efficiency depend upon the use of mo- tor vehicles. ~n.........u... 1... 1'4-..-....-Inna. knnbu cl Han, Itching Ends in 1 Minute Hod ocuna for months. 8 0 application ot `sooth:-Suva ended Itch and an in 1 minute. I box andod disease lot good." Jane Paula. "sooth:-Salv " ends Eczema ulckoattime ever known. Itching atop: lnstan y. All dxuuim. upuu UJC UDC U1 JHUMUJ. hluuapusuauuu. Economists tell us that We do not have automobiles because the country :- ......... .. 1...; u...+ +1.... nnunh-u ic UZ1\ C U.llLUluUULLCb UCUi1:|AC MAC UUULJULJ is prosperous. but that the country is prosperous because of the increasing use of automobiles. 0.. ...1.:1.. u... ..........-.l..:l.-. inn-Inn-O-u-u ic I01` VBIIICIES. ` Deposits in Canadian banks at the end of 1929 totalled $2,181,938,000, an increase of $16,725,000 over the corres- ponding date of the preceding year which indicates an improved condi- tion among Canadian depositors. r-mm `nu-ncnrrf nrnqnm-itv nf Canada E1011 among Uallaulau urzpumwxa. The present prosperity of Canada has been achieved by a comparatively small body `of people producing a high- er average output than any other body of people of similar size has ever pro- .v-lnnari U1. pcug. duced. finnn GUCECI. Canada is producing approximately \ 240.000 automobiles annua1ly-an in- crease of 83 per cent. in five years. She is exporting about 80,000-an increase of 40 per `cent. in the same period. Canadians are buying for their own use over 210,000 new cars each year- an increase of 147 per cent. in ve years. Canadian plants build approx- imately 1.000 new automobiles every working day of the year. Thnvina 1Q9.Q new autOmO' wonsmg uay ux uu: _yca... Dur'mg 1929, 263,295 new automo- biles were purchased in Canada or one new car to every 37 persons. com- pared with one new car to every 40 persons in 1928. Tharp i: nn mom for nessimism asr persons m 1340. There is no room pessimism as to the general outlook in Canada this year. There are good reasons for an- ticipating a fairly satisfactory year and the Canadian automobile industry will continue along progressive lines to meet a steady demand for Canadian built automobiles. Canadians are ready to make 1930 a good year. FATS an-d oils are not digested like starches or prgtejng, th_ey `A 1 D anu 0113 are nut ulgcotcu starches roteins, they must first be emu sied in the body before they can be utilized as nourishment. " For over eight mmzths I was laid up with dluautimn, unable to move, when I was advised to try Kruuchen Sam. It 1'.` almost a miracle, mdwitfmndaurnrd ola lie I was able to In lscows EMULSIONJ is pure cod-liver oil scientically emuIsified-prepared for easy and rapid digestion, just as Nature provides emulsied fat in milk. I , e_.___.;__4 ...-_-__ A , 3The.|mp_of_tant Rggason Ila IA-Jlnnv This is the important reason why the cod-liver oil you talze-shouId be emulsified-- should be Scott : Emulsion. Scott & Bovme, Toronto, Ont. 30-6 . Disease Germs Haven t a Chance Absorbine, r., spells death to dlneaae germs and in c_ction. As a la and mouthwash, thus safe, dependab 1: anti- tic and germicide kills germs on ll ht the mouth and throat. Appli to pores, wounds, cuts, bruises and a rain: It not only relieves the pain an sore- ness. but also heals quxckly and pro vents Inammation. ` 11-.-... Irnnn Absorbme. IL. in your vexa lna!1matkc>. b ways eep sor , ., medicine cabinet. It iaul`*fatg1:'e'| Pb: A|d"--non-greasy and etainleu. $1.25 _.o cu-ulr rlnnmiam. Booklet fneu 10 A Miracle !` 10 31311111 05.3 xo| According to all accounts, the arriv- al of the pasturing season will witness a large turnout of cattle showing the eects of a hard winter in many dis- tricts of Ontario. The factors most di- rectly responsible for this condition may be cited as relatively high feed prices, lack of feed, and reduced buy- ing power on the part of the Ontario ` farmer, accompanied by a more strik- ing shortage ol home-grown feed than usual in several localities. The blame for this shortage must largely rest on the .;:.: ::3p which not only suffered a decline in area of over 300,000 acres, but what is still more important a de- crease in yield of some 19,000,000 bush- els under the crop of the previous year. u-u-,,L__.,-L.I_. 1- _____.-_ LL- I_--l-_. BIGGER PLACE . FOR BAIILEY Has Greater "Feeding Value Than Oats-Higher in Protein. vsu 9...-_-... ..-.-. v...,. V. ...-.. ,--.--.. -..-. Fortunately, however, the barley crop of the province was increased by about 6,000 acres, and the yield of this was ahead of the annual average crop according to the Statistics Branch of . the Ontario Department of Agricul- .' ture. Because of this fact, it seems al- together likely that the seeding sea- son now rapidly approaching should see. a continuation of this gradual swing from cats to barley by those stockmen who study the economics of_ feed production. Not only has it been proved that in content of digestible nutrient per ton, barley surpasses oats by 180 pounds according to Circular 106 from the Dominion` Experimental Farms, but in actual pounds in Ontar- io barley has been leading oats by al- most 300 to the acre. Putting this into terms of feed value, the average acre ` in barley has been giving the livestock producer 346 pounds more digestible nutrient than the average acre in oats. 'n- In nnru-idnrnrl fnocihin nf anni- uuu'u:u|. Luau uuc nvcxasc unit: 111 uama. It is not considered feasible, of . course, to argue that the entire oat crop should be replaced with barley, but it would seem very sound judgment to give the latter crop more attention in planning operations for the present ` season. For every acre of barley grown in Ontario last year, there were pro- duced over three and one`-half acres of oats. In the face of existing (agon- omic conditions which seem to offer to the feeder no possible avenue of escape from decreasing prots or in- creasing losses except through lessen- ed production costs, it would appear strange indeed if the traditional urge to grow and feed more oats than bar- ley should prevail. VALUE OF SUNLIGHT IN GROWTH OF CHICKS (Experimental Farms Note) The present practice of hatching chicks in the winter and early spring i forces a new factor into the consider- ation of brooding practice. Formerly no hatching was done until late spring when benecial sunshine was available to the chicks. Connement to brood- er houses during. cold weather robbed the chicks of the sun's health-giving rays and consequently a, new technique in chick management grew up. In the absence of sunlight, faulty bone form- ation and the more extreme rickets were the results. 1'4. 1...... 1.-.... `I\IIv\A `RAF GI-urn 1-nkc(>i_ WBYC but Clibulbb. It has been found that two substi- tutes for sunlight are available and suitable to some extent for use with chicks. namely, ultra violet rays from special lamps and cod liver oil. Of these cod liver oil is economically the most important at the present time and will protect chicks against rickets and allow excellent growth even in connement. Since cod liver oils vary greatly in quality with reference to the antirachitic factor under -:onsider- < ation. the poultryman should demand ` the best quality and a biologically test- ed oil if available. Several years of ex- periment have shown cod liver meal. ` product sold for the same purpose, to be inferior to cod liver oil. The No. 1 oil pressed from steam-rendered livers is most eicient; the sun-rotted oil is not tto be fed as a rule while the rened is too expensive. By feeding a ' good grade of oil at the rate of 2 per ' cent of the mash, consumed either in r I 1 _wet mash at noon or mixed with the dry mash, good growth and freedom from rickets can be obtained. Certain glass substitutes are quite efficient in permitting the benecial ultra violet rays of the sun to penetrate to the chicks. Of `these vita glass and cel-o-glass have been experimented with at the Poultry Division. Central Experimental Farm, to a considerable extent. The first mentioned has shown itself to be more efficient, but it is also more expensive. Its durability is much greater, however. The use of such substitutes is only indicated where chicks are hatched so early that no sunlight can be allowed into the brooder by opening windows or cotton screens. since direct sunlight is much more efficient than sunlight through these substitutes. It is suggested that the feeding of cod liver oil until sun- light is available to the birds is more economical than the purchasing of] such materials in view of their cost` and the lack of durability of the cheaper grades. `K-1 Q f:nH'nrio-n _-__ _.__c,_ ..,. so try Krlcdcllll Sam. U1.` utmost mzracw, wwitmulaurord ofa amen to the frtmt door _in [en than a week! in 5 few days I um and mu: the help of crutchu; nut in a short tiw I was wul/wing well. TM! 0 not a one-week tatimonial, but four yuan. " I have taken it ever since and I never feel a ' A ofrheumaliam now. izeu everybody about 4'1, and advice tpem totalce 12. I will clean my letter hoping mm urdl publish it for other: to see." --Mrs. Wllllams. Original letter on on for Inspection. Kruschen Salts ls obtainable at drug and department stores In Canada at 750. 8 bottle. A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or 5 Iontha-ood health for ha-5-cant 5 db].