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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80, 1927 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE feeding Baby Ckiekt DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Liver Oil, Tomatoes, etc., might not be essential, but one can be rcBsun- ttbly certain that if a ration will grow what appears to be normal chicks, under indoor conditions, it should be etiually Huccessful where part time iiuloors and part time out of doors. The litter used around the broodera is cut allrtlfa hay of good quality. The chiclis cat some of the cut hay ommendinsr methods of feeding from hoppers only, but up to the present we have had less mortality by a sys- tem of feeding moist mash at regular intervals. After two weeks the chicks are weaned over, gradually, to the hopper method. The grain, a mash mixture, consists of 2001b8. of com meal, 100 Uts. of good grade shorts, and 10 lbs. of bone meal. No small scratch grains are fed on the start. When the chicks are 72 hours old, begin feeding. The first day or the second day in the brooder, give from two to three feeds, upon clean boards. A board three feet long and about GlearingSale Women's High Lace Boots â€" 50 cents Only SIZES3><,4AND4>^. . Men's Heavy 3 Eyelet Rubber REGULAR $3.75 CLEARING $2.45 Higb Lace All Rubber REGULAR $6.75 CLEARING $5.75 Boy's Heavy 4 Eyelet Rubber REGULAR $2.75 CLEARING $1.75 In order to answer the numerous requests as to exactly how the poultry Department of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture feed the baby chicks, the following is written: It is well to remember that these I It [« a^-ctoV" ^''®''" ''***' "* '"tI** rations, and methods of feeding, have Uubstitute toi green grass. The been successfuUy used for chicks .chicks are noved to the brooder, which haUhed in early February, or under has been hefited for a day or so, when conditions where they never get out ^8 hours old. The *»"! day in the on the ground, and where every por-| brooder they are allowed to drink all tion of feed must be given the bird.fthe luke warm water they desire. Use Where chicks are raised out in direct ;p'«'"ty of fountains, or at least one to four or five inches wide will allow, sunlight, and have an abundance of fa^h hundred chicks. roughly, 75 chicks to feed. Use a tender green feed, such things as Cod ' We have been in the hopes of rec- little lime stone grit of small size and about 1 oz. of dry mash mixture to 60 chicks. This ounce of feed is moist- ened with sour mii)i. curas, or semi solid biktermilk, and spread on clean boards. The boards are taken up and cleaned after each feed. After this day a regular schedule Is followed: Daylight â€" Mash, moistened with sour milk curds. 9 a.m. â€" Mash, moistened with canned tomatoes. 11 a.m. â€" Mash, moistened with hard •boiled eggs. 1 p.m. â€" Mash, moisten- ed with soor milk curds. 3 p.m. â€" Mash, moistened with sour milk curds. Night â€" Mash, moistened with hard boiled eggs. Add a teaspoonful of cod liver oil to the tomatoes for each 500 chicks daily, increase the amount gradually, but do not overfeed. Keep the chicks but give all a chance to eat. On the fieventh day, place them a mash in a shallow box or other con- tainer, composed of the following in- gredients: 700 lbs. of Com Chop. 300 Iba. Oat Chop. 46 lbs. Fine Oyster Shell. GOO lbs. shorts 45 lbs. Bone Meal. 80 lbs. Alfalfa Meal. 1 pint Cod Liver Oil to 100 lbs. feed. The oil may be sprayed on, or, to> many, it is easier to mix the pint of I oil with some com meal and then! spread thia throtfgdi the entire mixture. 26thâ€" .W. G. Moffal With the use of self feeders, thej number of feeds may be reduced, j FOR SALE There are two essentials to remember. I yjj^^^y g Mcke) The chicks should have 1 lb. of semi-i '- 'â-  solid buttermilk to each 4 pounds off FOR SALE â€" Four Yorkshire sows, meal, and 1 pint of cod liver oil toldue May. â€" John Hatton, R.R. 5, Mark- each 100 lbs. of feed. 'dale. Phone 29 r 2, Give the chicks all they will eat Small Advertisements I FARM FOR SALE 100 acre farm, lota 77-78, 1 N.D.R., FOB SALE Artemesia, about 85 acres onder cul- FOR SALE â€" Good Cow, due March Uivation, remainder in bush and pas> con. 8, Osprey. tare, well watered; good bank bam 36x60 witlHr 3«x45, solid brick houM, 8 rooms, furnace and soft water cia-> tern. Reason for selling illness. â€"Write W. A. MORTON, R. R. No. 2 Proton Station. ed peas, large ie, Ceylon, phone. :V Youth's Heavy 4 Eyelet Rubber REGULAR $2.25 CLEARING $1.25 THOS. CLAYTON FLESHERTON Hatching Eggs AFTER MARCH, 15 NEXT I WILL HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF SETTINGS OF THE FOLLOWING BREEDS TO SPARE: BARRED ROCKSâ€" From pen of 235 egg fomales headed by choice vigor- ous male. Per Setting $2.50. LIGHT SUSSEXâ€" The coming breed for eggs and meat. Setting $3.00. WHITE LEGHORNS â€" Heavy laying strain. Setting $2.00. HAVE ALSO SILVER GREY DORK;- INGS AND LIGHT BRAHMAS BABY CHICKS AFTER APRIL 15. Orders filled as received. Setting consists of 15 eggs. every night, after the first two or three days. Tomatoes may be expensive to buy if you have not home canned; but they put pep in the flock. Minced small potatoes, or peelings minced, are good once a day. If you wish to give exercise use about a tablespoonfal of commercial chick scratch grain two or three times a day to two hundred chicks- Scatter it in the litter. Many of the prepared chick feeds are good, and should be fed accord- ing to the directions of the manufac- turer. Let the chicks out of doors as soon as the weather permits. Some direct sunlight assists the chicks in growth and digesting the feed. When the green grass comes, allow the chicks outside runs as soon a they will go outdoqps. Do not raise the chicks on the same ^ound as you used for fowls last year. Intestinal worms, etc., may be in the grround. It is desirable to raise the chicks on new ground each year, if possible. Many chicks are ruine<l by raising on infected soil. Keep your colony house clean, and use good clean litter. This should be removed at frequent intervals, or when it becomes soiled or dirty. It is important to have good clean drink- ing fountains and never allow them to go dry. They may be raised, or put upon boards after the first few days so as to prevent the chicks ifrom scratching them full of litter. This year broilers have dressed ovcr one and one half pounds each when f«d as above at eight weeks of age. FOR SALE â€" Good second hand buKgy, also number of sap bucketa and spoil eg. â€" S. M . O sborne, town. A full line of Clover seed on hand. Secure our prices before buying. â€" Stewart & Sons, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Heavy mare rising 5 years. â€" J. J. Meads, Priceville, Phone 21 r 12. FARM FOR SALE Farm for sale containing 39 •ere* of land, 25 acres workable, 20 acres seeded, well fenced, good bam and stables; frame house with softwater inside. â€" L. WHITEHEAD. Fleahertwu FARM FOR SALE SIX HILL STORES \t^bwy togathar in order that ottreuatomert in the >is com- mumties may mBtcriaity bcn- mAk individually. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd Markdale,. Ontario S. E. DeCudmore PHONE 53. FLESHERTON. ^SSS!eSS!S!3S3MSiSMS!S!B!3!B!3^L THE HILL STORE | A Store everyone inatlnct- ( ively auociatee ' with high ! quality raerchandiie at the) fairest poftibin price*. j ; I I ^'-. 'V' SNAPPY MERCHANDISE FOR SPRING Now is the time to look around Our Big Store is now filled wite bright, new, snappy Spring Merch- andise. Every Department contributing many lines of up-to-the-min- ute goods in both Staples and Novelty lines House Furnishings Department Hardware Department We arc hovving a large range of House Furni- Now is the time to buy your Dairy Pails. A shinirs sueh as CuHain;*, ranels, Draperies, Window full line of Paints, and Brushes. Also a full line of Shades', Bath Hats. Linoleum Uur, C..ni?ol..um Ru«3, Fence Wire. Our stock is compete and our prices Tapestry, and the better quality Oilcloth 1, IW., 2 "ght. _ ..u^,: and 2Vi yards wide; also Linoleum 2, 3 and 4 yards CPrr"! A T wide. Get our pricoM before buyinK- We are sure Or iL^lAL. we can save you money. jj,^^ WALL PAPERS Drv Goods Deot. ^^'^ "''^^ ^'*'' ^"I'ers are "here. We have a , ^ , , , f .„. „ ii„„„„ largo assortment to offer and our stoclc is now at Fancy .Silk Rayons .n pla.n and fanry patterns. ^^j, ^tren^th. It will pay you to look over this fine Very Hpecial G.'io. a yard. „ • ., ussortmont npw and choose your papers from what FuKi Silk in all the latest shades. Very Special ^.^^ ^^,.^^,^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ p^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ._^ ^^^^^^ at $1.00 a yard. , ,, . . to-dny". All papers in stock 22 inches wide. Wc Cotton Dress Crepes ,n figured patterns, newest ,^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^,^^^ .^ ^^.^ ^.^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ shades, sellini? at 50c'. per yard. jgi/,,,^ ,5^,^ ,8^ „„j to 50c. per roll. KayOn (Jinifham, beautiful quality and specially >riced at 35c. a yard. Grocety Department * Shoe Department ''We can save you money on Groceries." We liride ourselves in handinp the best in shoea ]o pound Granulated Sugar 72c. and rubbers, and we also pride ourselvos in beiai? j^ ^^^^^^ ^ayor Figs .•......; 90c able to sell them at prices that are low. Our l.uy.n» ^.^^^^ ^^.^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^ J' ^^• power saves you money. â-  o i- /. * A FEW OF Ol'R MANY Sf ECIALS Canned Pineapple, 2 tins for „,....: 33c. Ladies' Cushion Sole Hutton Hoots of real Rood Canned Pears, 2 tins for i...,..'. ...^..' 25c. quality kid. Clearing at $2.95. Salmon, 1 pound tin, 2 for ...j,'.. 45c. Indies' Heavy Boots of real prood prain stock. Clearing at 92.49. Special Easter Showing of Dress- u ""'"'I IZ. ""'""" "" •*'' ''"' ""'• "" "" es. Coats and Millinery bargain at $2.95. •' La<lies, don't forget wc have thn newest in smart Dresses in all the newest 8liade.s wiih pleatings, shoes for Eastcfi-. Call and look thoni over and you tucka and nhirrinR, in siitln, georgettes, cantims and will be convinced that we are up-to-date in thi.s de- crppo satin. Prjces ranging froiji $10.95 to $.15.00. parth)«nt. '2 Dresses,. regular $12.50 to $15.00. Price $10.95. _^ 150 acres, Lot 24, Con. 10, and FOR SALE - 46 bu. No. 1 Western ' ^f,?*? t*" ^} ^' ^"- "• Artemesia, Seed Oats. - W. G. Bowles. R. R. 5,;Kg '^."tfafi"^. '~°'"* °' '"^' ROBT. E. GORLET. Markdale. FOR SALEâ€" Two grood work horSies â€" E. W. Jones, 2 miles south of Flesh- erton on highway, phone 41 r 24. Eogenia P.O. HEREFORD BULL FOR SERVICE. Horse, will work on farm- Bibby, Flesherton -Dr. F. T. FOR SALE-Good general purpose L "!?'?'<> Bull, Roy Fairfax 6th, No. ,».../. will n,/.,.v nn /...» n, V T "Ofi*", lor service at lot 33, epn. 1, 2 N.D.R., Artemesia. Terardâ€" 12.50, payable at time of serrice. ^JOHN DOW, PriceviUe. BOAR FOR SERVICE. Registered Yorkshire Boar for ser- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agricniture. â€" C. STEWART, Caretaker. FOR SALE â€" About 10 tons of good hay. â€" Fred Smith, R. R. 2, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Oat scslpings, best quality, 46c. per bu., also barley, wheat and peas for feed and seed. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" 2 registered Short- horn bulls, 16 months. Government tested for T. B. â€" Ed. Littlejohns, R.R.- 5, Markdale. FOR SALE â€" Baled hay, mixed, timothy and clover, $14 per ton at the barn â€" W. J. F. Hutchinson, R. R. 4, Markdale. BOAR FOR SERVICE Tamworth boar fqr serrke, tio. 2-16,816, on Lot 146â€"147, Srd rang* â€" L. MEGGOTT, Apr. 27. Fleahertoi* J FOR SALEâ€" Four lots with stable and a 6-roomed dwelling with summer kitchen and woodshed. Apply to Ed Best, Fleshertnn. FOR SALE â€".Large field Peas for seed, Canadlian -3eauty, reasonably priced. Phone 32 r. 15.â€" E. H. Best, Priceville R. R. 3. the i 7-room frame dwelling with good barn â€" John Blackburn, Flesherton. Some fun was made of Justice Lennox becau.se he suggested a creen around the front of the gallery of the Court House of Ontario County to FOR SALE â€" House and lot for sale obscure the view of the dib.olay of, in the village of Flesherton. Good hosiery by ladies who sat in front seat. Last week in some mys terious manner drapery was spread along the grill work in front of the galleries of the Ontario Legislature, presumably with the aim of rpevent- in.c: the diversion of the youthful members from their legislative dut- ies. What shocks the politicians must be shocking indeed, and the shockers might well take the hir.t. • â€" Mt. Forest Confederate. MustarJ Ts a RobTier Bold. Iron sulphate or copperas can be successfully used to destroy mustard In standing grain without Injury tj the crop, so pays Prof. J. E. Howiit of the 6. A. College. •••â€",-. Preparation of Solution. FOR SALE â€" A quantity of good mixed hay on the farm 1% miles south of Markdale on Prov. highway. â€" W. H. Heard, phone 33 r 11. FOR SALE â€" Two stacks of good timothy hay, two stacks oat sheaves and on good working horse, 8 years. â€" Wjn. Hawkins, Eugenia. FOR SALEâ€" Brood sows for sale. First one will pig about April 1st â€" John Flynn, Flesherton, R.R. 2, Phone ]3 on 31. FOR SALE â€" A few hundred bu- shels of No. 3, C.W. Oats for sale at the barn, lot 5, Con. 9, Osprey. â€" Ken- A 20 per cent, solution should be * [j^j jj yf Hawkins, Feversham. F. T. HILL & Co., Umild, Markdale applied. This can be prepared by S dissolving 80 pounds of iron sulphate In 40 gaU'ons o( water, or 10 pouuds of copper sulphate to 40 gallons of water. The solution should be stralat-d through a cheesecloth as li is put into the spray pump tnnk. This will remove tho dirt and siuuU panicles that are apt to clog the n;i:'7.Us. Time to Apply. Apply on a calm day just -s soon as tho first few plants in Ihe-llelJs show aowers. It is very Important to spray early. If the plants are left too long the treatment is not uiaily so effective. II a heavy rain couies within 24 hours after the solutlcn la applied it wiW bt neccES:«.ry to t?rsy again. How to Apply the Solution. An ordinary hand pump barrel sprayer, such as Is employed to spray fruit trees, may be used, or a potato sprayer can be used to do the work. Care must bo taken to see that e.ich mustard plant is covered with the solution In the form of a. fino spray, Tho work must bo thoroughly dcno and at the right time. ALFAJLFA. ,»».,-*^~^, BOAR FOR SEEyiCB No. 92-7'K30. Also a jmag Tocfe riura pis, both bacon type tor lonrleg on lot 176, N.W. T. A SJt, Termsâ€" HUM). â€"T. J. STDTSOM. HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE In the village of Flesherton, 14- rooni houee, suitable for store or any business stand, in good location, hard and soft water in basement, furnace, two good cellars, lot has good frame bam size 24x30, also good garden, containing In all two lots. For fur- ther particulars apply at this office. BOAR FOR SERVICE Regristered Yorkshire Boar for aer* viceâ€" Edgeiy Bright Vim, No. 99.991 â€" J?roperty of Saugeen Bacon Hoj Club. Terms fl.OO. â€" C. HINDLE, Proton Station. Lots 168-9, Srd W.T.S.R., Artemesia. JERSEY BULL FOR SERYICB FOR SALEâ€" Two Cows, one due in May, aged 6 yrs,, the other farrow â€" Walter Russell, Flesherton. Tele- nhcne U r 24. FOR SALE â€" Clover seeds of all kinds, home grown, government tested No. 1. Get my special pric^es before buying. â€" E. H. Best, Phone 32rl5, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Choice Alberta oats, 1C25 crop, 80c. per bu.; also fancy recleaned oats at 87c. per bu. West- ern white feed oats at 63c. per bu. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. FOR SALEâ€" A quantity of second cut alfalfa, also a quantity of seed oatsâ€" W. J. McFadden, R. R. 5, Mark- dale. Phone 33-3. Markdale. Registered Jersey bull for servict. Sire: Brampton Jersey Conscri^; Dam: Brampton Petune's Lady. Fee: $5.00 at time of service. â€" H. RADLEY, Flesherton. Oat S. E. DeCUDMORE PHONE 63, ?LESHERTON General Insurance Specialist Real Estate and Investmenta â€" Inquiries Solicited â€" WANTED â€" Good quality sweet Clover Seedi. Special prices this week. We are also in the market for all kinds of grain. Phone 2 r 31. â€"A. C. Muir, Ceylon. iTood Reserre and Ability to WIth« stand the Winter. Chemical analyses of the roots of alfalfa plants, from which the hay was out when all plants were In full bloom, have been made to determine tho amoUDt of carbohydrates and both soluble and insoluble nitrogen present. The roots of plants that woro allowed to come to full bloom showed more tlmu twice as much re- serve foods as dl(^ the roots ot plants that were cut In tK« bud or one- tenth bloom stage. It has also been noted that plants that are harvested whan the bloom la full come through tho winter with less loss. The more vigorous conditio^ of the root, aa Indicated by cpemlcal analysts, for the plant that Is allowed to come to full bloom and harvested only twice In the seasot), la a big factor In carrying tho plants over winter. Many alfalfa fields are ruined by late Septembor and October cutting â€" tho rootp are left la a too weakened condition to stated the rigors of winter. â€" L. Btevevison, Director of Extension, O. A. College. A fourth laboratory aualy^^U and Quid test of the coram^rOlal product known as "Sollgro" at the O. A. Col- lege by special request. The results of this test tallied with those that wero provlously reported by the Iie- partment, and were to the effect that this product, which retails at six dol- lars per gallon, is of no ))eaeftt to crops on oraliuury «9U| NOTICE â€" Please take notice that' all accounts must be settled by March Hist, after that date they will be placed in other hands for collec- tion, as I am going out; of business. â€" Harry Foester, Eugenia. CHICKS FOR SALE â€" Pure-bred Plymouth Rock brcd-to-lay chicks, produced from a tilock under super- vision of an O.A.C. Govemrtient culler. Hatch ready end of Aprfl. $16.00 per 100.â€" Mrs. E. Patterson, R.R. 2, Price- ville. Phone 22 r 41. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE â€" Chopping done Tues- days and Saturdays- Graham Bros., Eugenia. â-  â€" .«<( t ' l. n â€" *" NOTICE â€" Old crop very dry corn always in stock ;al80 .Canadian Beauty seed peas. â€" A,f . Muir, Ceylon. WANTED â€" Work by the day, reasonable charges.â€" 'Mrs. P. Plewes, Flesherton. MIDDLEBRO & BURNS Barristers, etc Offices â€" Owen Sotmd, Dorhaa and Flesherton. Flesbertott evof Saturday afternoon and erenlng. GEO E. DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County o|f Grey. Terms: 1 per cent. Satisfaction guarnteed Dates made at The Advance office. BUSINESS CARDS SHORTHORN BULL FOR SERVICE j Registered Shorthorn bull for ser- j vice at lot 5, Con. 9, Osprey, "Merry I Marfiuls" No. 170,135; Sire," Bonnie! Dr. E. C. Murray, L. D, S., dental smgeon, honor graduate of Toronto and Royal College ol Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Gas administered for teeth extraction. Office at residence Toronto Street, Flesherton. Dr. A. Turnbull, B.A., M.B.. grad- uate from the Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto. Office, Toronto' Street. Flesherton. Phone 36. Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A.F. ft A.M., meets in the Masonic hall, Arm" strong Block, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. Rohfc, Do>»n, W.M.; F. J. Thnrston, Sec. â-  Lucas & Henry .Barristers, Solicit* 0*8, etc., -I. B. Lecas, K.-C; W. D. Henry, B.A. Offices, Mark48le Lucas Block, Phone 2. Branch offices at/ Dundalk and Durham. Telford & Birnie, Bantotirj,»«oli- citor>>, etc. Offices, Grey and Bruce Block, Owen Sound; Standard Bank Bloelc, Flesherton, (Saturdays). W. P. Telford Jr., J. F. P. Bimie W'^i. Kaittihg, Liscensed Auctioneev for the counties of Grey and Simc6>. Farm and stock sales a specMity. Marquis 142,381; bamv Red Butterfly [Terms moderate., satisfaction guar* 131,078. Terms r- Purebreda |6.00. [may be lade at the Advance Office, «I9 grades $2.^. Central telephone office* l^vereham^. <-S. R; ffAWKlNa^ Eutenia.or by addrscslng me at FeverdwA, r t â- *â-  â- t 'i y < t 4 V t V ^4 i 1 -? } t 1 * 4 I i *. 9 » f < » â- r t t «' . ♦ < .â- i t ♦ t