titditp_trii,iyl.." " A Ink!) Lau; “vow to the in“ at tho Turn " Wntarloo And Incl» County. Uni a Vania. OIL. our! Thursday. by D. B.- b u at. mu- m with". no Chronicl- b. I. be " a. Gandhi Weekly NW We“. All the Wine Nam W603. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 82.00 a you. mythic tn that“. ADVERTISING RATES: . 0n â€phonon. Advertising copy must "at to one. not but this lousy no: to tum w: New Hamburg Fair oiBeialts are to granulated on the success of their annu held on Saturday. People from all ef _ - _ _ . r»»u_.. LLmn ' mew rumour; rau- u...‘..,...., --- _ granulated on the success of their annual event held on Saturday. People from all partsvof thet county and dajoining counties thronged the Pair' grounds and were highly pleased ivith the', varied and large number of exhibits, the quellty' being perhaps the best in the history of the Society. The exhibits of livestock were par: ticularly good and many favorable comments were made by the representative of the Ontario Agricultural Department, Mr. E. I. iiiL;Gilul and prominent breeders of pure bred livestock.‘ _ -- -- - . , _as -' “munch“ at- uuu P"'"'"""" T" V-__-V _ - The annual Fall Fair held at Wellesley atJ tracted a fair crowd despite the rain, The num-| bet and quality of the exhibits compared favor- ably with that of the past few years with many breeders of pure bred livestock exhibiting some of their beat animals. The people by their attendance show their interest in these annual fairs and thus encour- age ofBeials of the Society in their efforts to make the fairs bigger and better from year to year. Tul Huh-{mo CHMECI-E An interesting and worthwhile movement in Canadian agriculture is the organization of clubs for farm boys and girls. This work, di- rected by the Dominion and Provincial Depart- ments of Agriculture and Extension Depart- ments of the Agricultural Colleges, is national in its outlook. During the past decade club work for farm boys and girls in Canada has greatly improved and to-day is an important part of the exten- sion programs of the various departments of agriculture. Its purpose is to develop greater interest in farm life, provide a practical eduoa- tion in agriculture and home economics, improve farm practices, to encourage the use of better livestock and seed, and to train young people in order that they may take a more active part) in affairs of their district. For years young) farmer clubs for both boys and girls in Waterloo County have been quite active. This year these young men and women of the farm will again compete in the various judging competitions sponsored by the Dominion and Provincial Agri- culture Departments, As “in other years they are expected to win high honors and thus up- hold the fine record made in' past years. run JCu-n “nu". ....._., New - the conditions under which the people of Russia live. This year representatives of the Dominion government and others visited Russia and were greatly impressed by the marked improvement in the standard of living and of its industries. Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Com- merce and Liberal representative for North Waterloo at Ottawa, on his return a few weeks ago from Russia, referred to the trade relations made with Russia. During his brief stay in Russia he observed that great progress had been made in agriculture and manufacturing. He remarked, however, that the people were; serious-minded under the rule of the Stalin) government and he heard no one whistling while there. Another Federal member, Miss Agnes McPhail. who during recent years pointed to Russia as an example for other countries to follow, also visited that country this summer and after her return remarked, "I would not like to live there. There are no smiling people, CLUBS FOR FARM BOYS no gaiety, iiriviiisiiiiiir' a -tiii, streets: 'If the people have any individual liberty there is no sign of it apparent.? " That 28,000 deaths resulted within a year from accidents in the homes in the United States and Canada will be surprising to most people. They not only aggregate a huge medical expense but a serious loss in working time as well. . These accidents result from falls, poisons, burns, cuts, escaping gas, and electrocution, and in most cases are preventable. If people would exercise more care and common sense there would be fewer accidents. Fatal accidents in the home are only a fifth less than that of the high- ways. EDUCATOR AND SPORTSMAN (Huron Expositor) A veteran Ontario educator and sportsmln passed on. David Forsyth died in Beamsville on day in his Mth year. cm, .'. .._.. w.“ b' ___ Mr. Forsyth was for 46 years a member of the; mm of the Kitchener Collegiate Institute and Tech- nical Institute, and for twenty of those years he held the position of principal. He was also a member of the Royal Commission on industrial training and tech- nicnl education which toured Canada the United States and European countries, obtaining information for use in Ontario high schools, Equally great was his fame as a sportsman, " he had a continent wide record in athletic circles. and particularly in association football. As a member of the famous old Ranger Club of Berlin, Mr. Forsyth was rated as one of the best football players in Canada. When association football and lacrosae' were Canada's two premier games. have l-‘orayth's name was a household word, and there are still a great many former foolhall and lacrosse player' in this wane": part of Ontario. and particularly in Ruforth, to whom he wag much more than a name Known u the father of Football Association. he hnd _RPt dent nnd honorary president f n being secretary of the 0mm for I long period. FEW SMILING PEOPLE IN RUSSIA For years much has been said regarding ' _ , . n ac, ..A....I.. " Dnnn‘o FATAL ACCIDENTS IN THE HOME SUCCESSFUL FALL FAIRS father of the Western Ont-rio' he hnd served an secreury. pres“ resident for many years, " wen) the Ontario Foothill Asunciltion: lied in Heamsvule on aun- l A woman of near Kingston who recently) to years a member of the hailed her farmer husband to court for non-‘ egiute Institute and Tech-{support declared "he doesn't drink and he mty of those years he held doesn't smoke, but is a fiend for sweets and, He was also a member of'chocolate bars. He will buy them and hide them ndustrial training and tech-l in the barn so he won't have to share them with ored Canada the United his family." ties, obtaining information _---------- tools, Leonard W. Brockinton, K.C.. was recently , fame as a sportsman. 'e',app.o.inte chairman of the Board of Governors cord in athletic circles. and\of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation by football. As a member of the King government. The announcement will luh of Berlin. Mr. Forayth be interesting and pleasing to newspaper editors -- - . ' II n,, AI..'.._ AND GIRLS nln has on Sun- THAI am: " _ t "u-B-r ind“ l Lotta" " the I As-u-eo-tOdin-ree""": I Editor I ol-Jie-ii-ir-yet/ttthet',.':.",','.':'),' huh l aiirirfii.iuu--te".eetey Whit“ 1. . o thq Elton t"i"ri'iTiGGiru-e'titP1tt 't--oeAaeheat'- "‘ "W "' W â€M m "" taef, - du tnr.t,trat',p'l'tll tre, Ji'ariiiaGA,saee.t.tor.Pfr.,..',', 1'trN'l'd%"lr'fl'ih;V17erriil "I N no": head uwone whistling Ill louow. " Man WM. cont-It about “I...†plumnx, luublnlt ttus that at“. it. A. ' gm“! future Mt convene. totiowirm from the "port ot ttttt A" But. why single out on late. We have cot-rod 3th the club 2'l",tt, to be conduct rieulturtrl Comm‘on: . git. . bit of this - in our â€In“... and at the Inn] at» Wtr next “A. a: rule it In more diiheait to h†t to ht! tho city than my]: tstake . Mbit November, . mile - count 'tmnplsnt QVQI‘IOBII tun ia7iiiioiiil " Iâ€. n.- pinned pt s until: ot than» trou pm beam the (elm. 1. 01-1 of Iâ€. But then, we hull‘ It ".tr'tt.e eutlve Committee of tho Camila wu- pm»: I. the evergreen- Iud it in quite M510 that in om“, with which council on But no! Glrll' club wherea- you can put the othon‘ Mr. tbtter ad [in [email "8 lo 1min". .iiiri-T'f,iii, tm w†m t . m when "d/thd','",,,,"' “in“: :17:- “Ill: - III" I " c I n. can I w greens III e 3 an u o o w, . . Atl of "ttt t 't on :Txlbe open to boy! who as “when 'IDHuK, hetero they start Into (with, narrow PP even matpeope o u “k. e . "at or-ia" Sumo: clubs. Tho “I.“ the tsqtdMMtn in not exceptionally dry, .mont. Bun: used to win-dine. they III-ted it tttees no from " to so you: he'll-[my are sadly transplanted. The ,obmd, and therefore the talcum: is drawn "'"iilii1,ll? 'get',', of rt',',',",',',,',',",,', In so?“ at 1t':,'e,td'lit'q 1‘;th 'll'l'ttt u . hon ." limit to one mm ale 9 nee. m ly h to "snip at t at when t " ' the: b no l"'.,', like : riah ham.“ to 'udge The "Meet matter or one]: Midi-cu tee quite you“, than let them and I anâ€, t . nth“ F J noun-ohm to tho opal-tinny ore I tor two years, take them up and at “m“ bor what they Bre not doing rather than “Fa-Mon at youth in urtcultum. witllthem further apart, give them two - . -L, __.t..,. -...| nu... nun-mam than rurain. Anywhy, it . rather . e' 'ttttt '",',S'iiiiijEEit, it!“ email!" or†' tor two years. take them up um: “I. peopU by what ttfr.'" not doing n " . n . t eltlon ot youth In urtcultum. withithem further apart, give them two! they In neeompliattintr. " they don't whistle, teliiii.iii' reference to club work. The more and then tg/nt,',',', them yell) whebiity in they sing or dance, or plan or do some- content will be "g,2'itl', under the I: evergreens were rusphnted 0Hi . . ' . motion. direction ot the inn We“. t men hetore they came Into the thing one by whieh to ave vent to their 2 _ It I: intended to - end Itn- , bends of the purchuer they would, e--..---------'- move the display or club exhibit. at hardly meet with a death. Our peo-‘ ___.-.. - " seed, nun and pontoon. Corn'ple have not been bane-ted into 1 “nu-u annuals: _.---. .. ht..- nmvlllnll an: vnxlkuowledze ot the tuttereuety no they; RECIPE FOR MARITAL HAPPINESS Ga (Cleveland Plain Dealer) ‘tor ro Two young people, with two small children. dwelt- in: ing in Florida happily on an annual income of $l,500,llnd are adjudged the ideal American married couple. Thelma verdict was rendered by a jury “new: by the head 'l',',',', of a publishing house on the hula of answers to at questionnaire. The winners believe the but age tor marriage to be M and 21 for husband and wits re- VI spectively. They agree upon the desirability of parent- was hood and insist that the woman should not he em- tun ployed elsewhere than in her home. They oppose laws m" liberalizing divorce. They believe the wife should not all; interest herself in her husband’s business affairs unless cro invited to participate. They hold that life under the use same roof with relatives or “in-laws" lessens chances the for happy marriages. Nor, they assert, should the a]: wedding be delayed until the male has an assured the income or position. A good, wholesome mixture of be youthful idealism and mature, common sense is in 1110 their replies. They are all the more aitrrtifiennt be- 'uu cause they grow out of the experience of maintaining :1: a home on $125 a month. Refreshing in a rather on materialistic, somewhat dizzy age, too. in It! NEW POSTAGE STAMP tBrantford Expositor)‘ The ttrat postage stamps, hearing the portrait of King Edward, have made their appearance and -throturhout the Empire the hope will prevail that it will be many long years before there is a changed 12th. During Isnt/Canadians consumed 2,934,- 916,000 eggs, or about 268 eggs per person. I Motorists are urged to practice courtesy by dimming headlights and thus assist; in reducing the number of accidents caused through glaring headlights. T Waterloo county plowmen are expected to have a good representation at the International Plowing Match to be held at Cornwall, October 6, T, 8 and 9. Premier Aberhart of Alberta is contem- plating putting a curb on the freedom of the press. The people of that province will doubt- less strongly oppose any move to interfere with the freedom of the press. Hitler, addressing a large army of uni- formed Nazis recently, declared that Germany could make an earth's Paradise out of Ukraine and Siberia. It indicates that Germany is ready to invade Russia at any time. Merchants and business men in many lines are of the opinion that trade has greatly im- proved-in recent years. Money is more plentiful and volume of turnover in retail stores is in- creasing. With the municipal elections approaching in Waterloo, electors appear to be taking more than the usual interest in the personnel of the council for 1937. It would not be surprising to see spirited contests for the Nayora1ty, Reeve- ships and council. The demand for small homes in Waterloo continues to increase. With the new Federal loan scheme for assisting people finance the re- pairing and construction of new homes, the building industry should receive further im- petus. «UT [nu-Iran"; a..." "'“"~--u V _ . _ who had the privil;ge of hearing Mr. Brocking- lton's excellent address given at the C.W.N.A. 'wonvention in July. More extensive smoking of cigarettes by women is given as the reason for the striking increase of sales of cigarettes in Canada since 1938. For the fiscal year ending last March the total of cigarettes consumed was 5,310,000,000. an increase of over one and one-half billion since 1988 Waterloo citizens welcomed the announce- ment this week that the construction of a mod- ern new theatre will commence at once and he completed before tho end of the year. The re- moval of the old frame business block adjoining the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company and its replacement with a new large imposing building will greatly improve this part. of ‘Wsterloo's business section. Thanksgiving Day is Pressi’CorrmlerJfS 'C,"'," Farm 1)irt_r1;I.._r_si..i,.. EDITORIAL NOTES on Monday, October " I l in "Md-tian a W d in to. eohgatom, E m J... â€I“: he IE: but â€â€œ3““ mutton-I- woman“: "isttttrq h w --' d Aqdmrttr- In. t:- tho hi4 - u 1 hrs: I: W lu he to the DJ! PhD- “on my all: " In “WOW. " Man was». Contact no.“ “um" I A! a week! future in connection toliowirm from . We have eo-diar.ittt the club come-u to in conduct- mum“!!! Com1 mm, and all It the inâ€! - hit next. “A. 3 rule i oorte tstake . ttabit Nova-bar, a public - out.“ myâ€: ever I†planned pt 5 “In ot the†use. pun boa h bqoat “my†ettti" Committee of tho Gunill- Iayn prone-t ottawa, with whack council on But no! Olrn' club wherea- you _ Io hunk, iiirili'iiiS . when " in Bot . -N-t _ Th1- mhuc speaking coma-t mu new). Sun} In lulu-I. uwv-r uni-w.- --v “f- ___ m of ",5oo,}and an; name " project: will be couple. The Inch: --dairr cattle, boot eatthr, by the siiir,'S"" seed grnln Ind need potw of uni- It In intended to 0mm! sud tm-ltramhe ot t have the display ot club exhibits of , hlrdly mm and gum and pontoon. Corn pie hue I can†no being ptovidod this you l knowledge tor the iirttt time. The rennin club have been protect come“; will be conducted In much the lune manor " In 1m ' While Canada an n whole will liar- vest g light grain crop thin you, tor- tunalely more are normal crops throughout the Maritime Provincel. in Quebec, and in certain arena ot the other provinces. (However, these crops will scarcely cine: the short.- - . . . ALAA _~_A.. A. "w. ..... â€an", W, - Ages which exist in other parts of the country. By Jildlclons planning even a light crop may be used so advantageously that no serious inconveniences will be entailed. In so planning. t1rtrt thought must be given to the seed supply tor the following year. he ex- plained. Indeed, need supply In the prime consideration, whether the own be light or abundant. When, as - - .- - __ -- 1...... ...%tgro. clup an "on" v. -P_N'e-H"e"e r, _ in 1986, the ttulk ot trrtOn from which seed In to be selected is much less than normal, the matter of seed seleo lion is paramount and should receive the eariy and caretul consideration ot farmers. - . ' --_.e-- LA nI "' mum.-. Some crops harvested may be ttl- most entirely unfit for seed owing to lack of weight or because ot in- jury to germination throturh,weststt" arms. but on most Canadian (arms, at least part ot the grain harvested will be ot a quality m tor seed, it properly cleaned and graded. I _ “L _.‘4. -p nu..- wow", "u...“ ___ -- - Farmers who take stock ot their gram supply soon alter harvest and reserve, wherever possible, a portion or the 'best quality ot their wheat. oats, barley or other grain tor seed next year will not only ttenedit them. selves, but will perform a valued public' service. Ttu-Init-an Important PM“ ttt Crop Production Threshing Is one ot the moat Im- portant operations in crop produc- tion. The product ot a. whole year's labour ls handled several times by lawn: ... ......_.-_ __ the threshing crew, and in less than l one minute trom the time the sheaves are delivered into the feeder the grain is thrashed from the heads, separated, cleaned, weighed and de- livered into the bags or granary. It ‘can, therefore, be seen‘that the re- sponsibility of the thresher is very kreat. Considerable experience is neces- sary in order to operate a machine sueeesstu11y when threshing the va- rious crops and under the constant- ly varying conditions that are met ...n|. " " van: immrtant that the ly varying conditions that are met with. It is very important that the thresher possess a knowledge ot the principles, operation and adjustment or the machine. a well set machine running at correct speed, a cylinder and concaves with a full set ot straight new teeth. Concaves. chatter, sieves and wind hint should be pro- perly unlisted, A weed screen the width ot the shoe and as long as it will permit together with steady even Needing are important {actors in im- ‘ proving the ellciency ot the thresh- ing machine and the quality of work being done, " is now necessary for every _ ' _. __s.- -.- O- M...†___.V " is now necessary for every threshing machine in the province to be registered before starting opera- tions, alto for the threshing machine and all equipment to be thoroughly cleaned before moving. This legislation has been enacted by the Department ot Agriculture with a view to improving the condi- tion ot the threeher and his machine, thereby assisting in the control of [woods and improving the quality of the work being done. A registered, well equipped, clean threshing outfit is an indication to the farmer that the operator is inter- nsted and efficient and should lead to more business, revenue and profits. The cooperation of every thregher 1.4 solicited in improving this Import- ant phase of crop production and in helping to place it on a more profit- ahlo basis F'urther definite indlcnllons that the 24th annual lnlernntlonal Plow- ing Match and Farm Machinery Dom- onetration to he held at Cornwall, Ont., from Oct. 6 to 9 was to be "the blxgost and best ever" were rvoelved this; week by J. A. Carroll, '3erretarr-Mtsnatter of the Ontario Plowmen's Association, itt the form ot an unprvetrdented number ot my pllcatlona for oxhlhltlnn "moo In the I "But Punk you know I don't are tot prune." ronceaslon area. The [Aw stark Market Report tor Annual 27, Inued by the Dominion "opartrnrnt or Agricultuw. omphtr slum the tacl that the market ls rp- celving tnrronnlnxly Ilrlp numbers or "nfin+d has: and .051 Thu mndiiiom the Report points out, [a din-irons in pricPs an well as to the keeping up of a rettular annual volum" of tintgghrd hogs for the home and 'sxport trade Rv"rr romnnhin Mtort should in: mud. to keep hark urHinlnhtsd pm and maintain an“ hroodinxn In..." treed “lumen Important So Why Do It? I'm swing to mum than apple Plowing Match Pun: PM“ ttf A. . tn number at and: use: - In " norm; of "" have died may squirm have can. In about autumn plum“. I submit. the Iona-In. from the report at the Ag- rXculmnl Communion; _ “A. a rule it in more (1181th to my“: annual- un- dodduou troo- luu beam the toll“. I. al- 1.†pram! b the evergreen- Irhereu you out phat the other- when " ll Bot. But by 1.1km; ever- “new“ sun! in the beginning ot the ’IDHIIK. before they sun Into growth, "t the canon " not. exceptionally dry. Es sin yetst schon e put Woche zilrich do hott der Donnie sei 8- flrwige Kat: riwwer in on: g'brocht, vor in die Kost, er debt emol fort gel: Vor e weil, noch Wa- sasl Beach; sei Uhrgromnm seiner Fra ihrer Schwester’s Sohn, Oder wie’s war, enehnu es war noch Freindschnft mit ihm, der debt Lomme vor ihn Ibhohle. Emol en Dag kommt e schtoltze Car mit nogh e Box Car hinne dran tire,','.,',',"' vor Mi Huus g’hhre. Der onnie hott Gleder un Banach dort nei g’packt un sie sin dann ab- g'sctntert vor die liter: " A, L ' an“-.. .v. --- --i-ei""" Die gum Nochbarschafft hott Blob tr'fiehlt derwege. Die Kntie Endetiittitt mehnt mir deht Niemnnd mehner misse wie Bumpenickel‘s Donnie. Die Band kennt 'nett schpielle, well er der Lieder wuhr; kenn Ball Game kenn g'refteriert wehre; mir deht kenn Banjo un kenn Bingo mehr hehre; unset Schteddel wehr so dull wie Medu- aelem. .. . Der Kasper mehnt der bleibt new; lung fort, der grickt yo Heemweh. Die Sophie mehnt sell 311M sic nett, er hett e Leb Brod mitt was er sel- wert g’backe hett; so lung wie sell last grickt er kenn Heemweh. Amer es scheint doch er hott immer an uns Nochbare g'denktr er hot_t yedem e Kart g’schickt. L - ' __.,, A -.-- --u. b lulu; .ycuu-u - __M..__ a _-___-_,V En Dag hen wir a ene grickt, das der Ptutneflieker un mir some doch am Sondag noch der Bench komme. Des wollt mir nett in der Kopp, Iwwer die Weibsleid un der bean in Europe." Der Mike un die Maudie A, IR. G. Smith WII, I'l' Twlu on, an. have atmreritrod u, over 81.500.000 ot the new Ctut- CuidirrLsarn ind um Liars Attire were married today. Tim, grill ,me in London, the groom's homo Only me I. . Dov!“ Drug Store um can tiquom tor pram! un- der the new [Jaw Calm] Art. The Hasshne1 more In refund to land]. the spirits. Moses Roms. brother or the in“. Rooms, (merge “not, ,rritaq od how he narrowly escaped death at the from when their but In! blown up by a Germ“: shell. Joaeph Winterhnlt, can munc- tuter. Is the new Waterloo County Hotel Inspector tor the Ontario U- quor Aet. VJé-iieanmer, M, Wnorloo town- ship, died on "i"r. -.. town Pour Canadian homes were shipped on August M, from Montreal for police duty In Barbuda», British Wen Indies. Kasper hen 3 to 1 (you, un ichl must mit. Die “Indie hott aich seller Dag extra schee uf g'dlllt, lie hott mir yo bull advert g’hlle; i/il) ihre Bonn Bonnet mit g'nomme, an der Isabel! “we Lumhe Schhppe; sie mehnt die dehte nmere var Running Shoes, Winn sic webs Fees griege deht; henn en Schwarde Mnfe un Sommer Womht un noch ‘vie anner sum mitt g'nomme var Lunch. un sinn Sondag's morgetta [frie nbtr'ssehtert. Der Kuper mehnt ich sollt die Road Map immer leese, du mir nett let: fame dehte. Mir min dnnn end- lich an die Beach komme, hem: der Donnie ufg'aucht. unset Dinner gesse in der Box Cur, oder Rolling; Home, wie mit grosse Letters drur g’schriewe war. Dana sin mir all sun's Wasser, ball bis an die Gnie g'badde. Ich hab mich no urine g’aetzt un mit Wunner " g’guckt {was do alles ihm Wager wnhr, un wie sic I“ g'dressed wnhre mit ulle amide Farwe. Ya, der Donnie ul- wert hott en Unner Rock tr'worre vor sich die Pies BU wesche. DO YOU REMEMBER? leh hab BU der Maudie g’saht, komm loss ans Heem sch, des is schlimmer wie en 5'd1t.te,'tiet', Show. Die Maudie mehnt, die eid dehte en Indian Fescht feiere. Die Isabel! mehnt sie dehte Clttmm Shells suche we Pearls chin wehre. Der Donnie mehnt sell alles nan, er deht’s awwer exphine wann or widder zuriek-heem kommt. W195}: Forty Yur- Ago Mike un Mnndie. 'sor.-iil GirduiG ion, to It: and In. John (launch of Hanan. Cane]. The 'Wuerloo ball team and Pro uncut. Killer in been unwed the peanut Mr "M. Roma's duly up" ll an“ upon “all me duties ot the league "ecu!" “a chiming that Waterloo should give them the pen- Iunt u the former did not replay I disputed 3mm; Being rather man. In tirtaneets the Berlin tum would like Waterloo to help 'em out, Nuance "don't think". -. Eva-:01; 13¢ a dozen at Waterloo market Sunni-y. Although harvesting operations in the Prairie Provincu have been der ia-yed temporarily by light to. heavy scattered showers, threshing is ap- proaching completion in IManitoba. Saskatchewan and Southern Alberta Meat yields generally are light. but the high quality or the grain is ‘belng well maintained. General rains are needed to facilitate (all cnltivs- tion and to restore soil moisture re- .serves. In Quebec during the past two weeks crops have been slow tn ripening owing to cool weather and rains, and these have also delayed harvesting. but except in the case of apples, good crops are indicated. In Ontario crops generally are below normal, except in the Southwestern and Eastern sections. Pastures and late crops have been improved by re- cent rains,. In the Maritime Pro- vinces crop conditions generally con- tinue to be satisfactory but rain and cool weather have delayed harvest- ing operations. In British Columbia crops generally are satisfactory Province of Ontario Fall wheat was harvested under favorable conditions with an average yield but spring grains were disap- pointing. Late spring male and atv sence of moisture when filling reduced yieldls and quality considerably. Growth ot corn was retarded but with recent rains has shown a distinct im- l pravement. Roots have been revived (and are progressing iavorahly. An inverage yield ot sugar beets is indi- cated. Small fruits and early tree varieties were much below normal but late apples are sizing well. Can. ning and tield peas were light_owintt to unfavorable weather conditions. Tomatoes ot good quality are liming delivered to canneries in fair vo- lume; the yield is dependent upon autumn weather conditions. tHar- vesting ot tobacco has commenced with prospective yield and quality well below average. Current Crop Report Twenty Yen Ago