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WJx Egg Prices Are Erratic h Twin City Markets Eggs were down two cents, rang- ing from 22 to 28c a dozen, while but- ter held Bren at Mic. Broiler chickens sold well at 28 to 30c per pound with older fowl being altered at 24 to Re a Itound. Duckliugs were toe a pound. With vendors reporting a good "ttow" during the week, maple syrup was down to " a gallon at Kitch- ener and Waterloo marketa.Saturu any. Reduced 2lie from last week. the syrup found ready sale among Twin City Housewives. At the meat stalls, fresh pork sau- sage was Mc a pound, a reduction ot 1c, and the smoked variety was 280. Bacon was 25c, sirloin 32c. ribs Me, tenderloin 3tre, backbone 20c, shoulder 20c, ham 25e, head cheese 15c. jellied meats 22c and lard 11c. ‘Dandeliona_made their "debut" tor the year, selling well at 5c per dish. Rhubarb sold at 10e a bunch and spring onions at 50 a bunch. Northern Spy apples sold]: high as $1.85 per bushel at the fruit stalls, while Golden Russets were $1.60. Baldwins 7'5c, Delicious $1.95. Pota- toes were " to $1.20 per bag. BEST VARIETIES (Continued tom Page I) becoming imbedded in their mouths. Not only is the mutability and feeding value enhanced, but the handling of these smooth-awned types is much more agreeable. BYNG A PROMISING FEED Noharb and Velvet are not par- ticularly disease resistant. Nobarb is slightly more susceptible to Loose Smut of Barley which can only be eradicatgd by sowing clean seed: Byng has Even hikh yields where it has been on test, and is a very orynisintr, feed barley: - It has been pointed out on vari- ous occasions that there is no "best" variety of grain for all Ontario, or even for a much more restricted area such as a county. In order to ascertain the varieties best suited to the different sections of this county, the Waterloo Branch of the Ontario Crop Improvement Association, in co-operation with the Ontario Agri- cultural College. conducted a series of experiments during 1939. A brief resume of those experiments may prove of interest to the reader. Of first importance among the ex- periments carried on in the county were the replicated grain variety test plots on the farms of: A. Tay- lor, No. 5, Galt; J. C. McKay, No. l, Wallenstein; Ed. Huehn, Heidel- berg; Old People's Home, Kitchener; and Wellington Weber, Elmira. The plots consisted of five rows one rod long. In this experiment, ten varie- ties of oats and two of barley were repeated four times, and so random, ized that all varieties were exposed to the same conditions and no variety had the benefit of extra moisture, fertility or other advan- tages or disadvantages. To facilitate the testing of vario- lies on a larger scale, four quarter- acre demonstration plots, consisting of the lending varieties, such as Erban. Vanguard. Alaska, Banner, O.A.C. 3 and O.A.C. 72, were lo- cated in the county and observed throughout the summer. Meetings were held on these farms in order that farmers might have In oppor- 5MB "HICKS 445 King St. We“ ROUN.D TRIP Bargain Fares APRIL 26. 27 - 28 KITCHENER To TORONTO _ _ 'r-r" T 81.5 Bollovill. T_Nt.rr___r_ _r...wr.rt.F 4.40 Hamilton ..r. Nr-rF_F- .__. ._.._. 2.55 King-Ion ___ .r.vr. Tr-rFFr- ,. 5.00 Owen Sound _ _ .. Fr____ A, 4.55 Pekrboro .Fwri_r_F_ .rFr_ 'r.r.__ 3.30 Smith. Fall. 'NF- _FrrrwV._Fe " Semi!!! .rirr_r-rrrqriqrqr.rt__ 18.40 Sndbnry ,F.rwrrr__r_ Nr_r__rwp-r_ 7.95 and mnny intrrmvdintr points Goto.-Firo train 0.58 pm. An" " lull": Limlt--Utr to Apr" " Cortolt Aeetttf Prrrrerr "undid" HARNESS OIL $1.00 Gal. HARNESS AND HARNESS ACCESSORIES COLLARS AND SWEAT PADS WILHELM HARDWARE " Kin, S. . Waterloo Canadian Pacific City Pawnin Agent no King y. pr. _ 7m A. C. HALWIG MOTORS ftteesr-. OI! y, M, woop SI .55 4.40 2.58 Crosshil] Mare Gives Birth To Triplets According to Dr. N. McAnnbh, vet- erinary, the Brtrt two were normal sized colts. while the third was somewhat smaller. CROSSHIKLL. __ Occurring _on!y onei, in 3,000 births, triplets were born to a Clydesdale mare, owned by Lorne Blgaln, near here. on free:- day. Two were deed at birth. The other died two hours later. tunity of seeing these cereals during the growing period. A. W. Meson. chief experimentalist of the tieid husbandry department of the "On- tario Agricultural College. attended " meetings and spoke ndvisedly on crops and cropping. On the farm of Ralph Hilborn, five winter wheat varieties were tested. Oat and barley one-quarter- acre plots were located on the farm: of William Witzel, Mannheim, Hem? Schmidt. Crosshill, Herb Strobe, Erbsville, Fernando Beechey, New Gemgny: 7 FIVE VARIETIES TESTED With forage crops our experi- periments have been none the less important. Valuable information has been gleaned from tests con- ducted on the farms of J. Lloyd Hagey, Preston, and Amos Nafziger, No. I, Millbank, where different hay and pasture mixtures have been compared. The value of legume- grass mixtures, the use of bottom grasses, and improved strains of clovers has been very definitely pro_ven. 7 - _ Randomized clover and grass seed plots have been placed on the farms of William Gillespie, No. 5, Galt, and J. C. McKay, Wallenstein. These plots consist of several dif- ferent varieties of clovers and grasses and for the purpose of ob- serving the particular varieties best suited to our need in Waterloo cognty. . - The prevalence of nematode, and the possibility of it seriously dis- rupting farming operations in this county. has made it necessary to change our cropping practices. At present the only sure means of con- trolling the nematode is by a crop rotation which maintains spring grain three years apart. In order to follow such a rotation it is neces- sary that we introduce other crops to supplement our supply of grain. In view of the fact that corn for husking purposes will produce more grain at less cost than any other crop and is relatively immune to nematode infestation. it would seem advisable to consider corn as a probable grain crop. It is because of this growing need tint replicated Hybrid Corn demon- stration plots were placed on the farms of J. Lloyd Hagey. Preston, Wm. Burrie, No. 7, Gnlt, Howard Groh, No. l, Hespeler. Ind Enan Iryrpy_enerUlttsyy1. __A ---, sovBEA’N RECOMMENDED As a further supplement to your germmatmg power or ntt5 seen. cropping system we recommend the Many farmers do not realize the soybean. Although soybeans are wide variety of seed borne diseases. not grown extensively in Ontario, Smuts and certain root rots of cer- they are regarded as an excellent Ell! may all be disseminated by source of protein-rich feed which means of seed. Infected seed prBe- may be used to substitute for some tically insures the perpetuation of of the expensive protein feeds which the disease. - are being purchased at present. This Plant diseases originate from plant, a legume. is not hard on the three main sources. namely, the laml and may even leave the soil seed, the soil and the air. Our rust higher in nitrogen than if the crop epidemics, which occur periodically. had not been grown. A crop such originate from air borne spores and as soybeans. which has the advan- can be controlled by the use of rust- ‘tage of being a good hay crop orresistant varieties or the complete o (litigious-add.- mun-wane k-rarer-Har-a." chh.--i-uode-rid..-- NIH-M. ci-e-t_-H. myth-Gm. DONALD DUCK KITCHZNEI Toronto Nadia Ilfiiit aria-Tuna. In L..." " l a... ...-....‘-... Nay in. by“) Cu... run. In. L... I to ‘6 do I out. ...-..-..-... 'tti to '" Alt " - ...-‘.-...... - b I Old, 1m an. it” I156 to " do I'll- ...-u-....... ‘8‘ to " Country dado" no ogotod on graded up, can. free delivered to Toronto: Grule A pulm- No. I grade Grade A Grade A Grads c ...err.t.r.i...t.w-r... " to 00 Now: Price. on “untried ship- ments INC to Sc per do-t bolow above quotation; - 01100 C ...... Note: Aha cloning sales. 5 lbs. and over 4 to 5 lbs. _'..... 3 to 4 lbs. .__.... During 1940 an experiment will be con ncted in the control of brown heart of turnin (water core). In some parts of Ontario md Can- ada this condition has 10 to 20 been controlled by 'qtpliesttions of born to the soil varying in amounts from per sore. In Waterloo county similar npplications have proven inelective in its control. By my of experi- ment, plots dull be bid out in sec. tions where "brown heart" is most serious to naeertain if spraying with born mixture during the growing season will be more efreetive. 3 All seed requires a thorough ‘clenning grading to remove weed Feeds and light Ind shrunken ker- nels. There is . definite relationship ‘between plumpness of seed and size ‘nnd vigor of the young plants. Drought and dust frequently produce hnuch shrivelled need which in turn _ prgduces mailer, ‘wenker plents. _ Dmued weight has: were down " cents at Btmttord, up " cent: " London, and other markets were un- min crop is certainly worthy of your eontrideruion, tad probably I prominent place in your rotation of cro_ps._ - - . _ ___ Voung 'tttteh--. 3 to 4 lbs. ......._.._.... 4 to 5 ma. W. Improper clelning of seed is due in most cases to 1 Incl: of proper sieves or screens, or to the improper adiustmept of theif?nnintt mill. Special instructioris as to size of screens to use in cleaning and grad- ing seed of different kinds may be procured from the Waterloo branch of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture. Gait. MAKE HOME TESTS The vitality of your seed is often reflected in the crop. Frost, im- mould and seed-borne diseases are maturity, weathering, heating, often cuuses of low vitality. Not only should a high percentage of plants be capable of germinating. but the vigor of growth as indicated by the number of seeds germinating within the first five to six days should be high (85 per cent. or more). Satisfactory germination tests may be made at home by taking duplicate samples of 100 seeds each, and planting them in a box with sufficient earth to cover them. They must be kept moist and at room temperature for several days. A simpler method is to place 100 seeds between two pieces of heavy blot- ting paper and keep as above. By this means, one is able to count the rate of germination on any parti- cular day, and thereby appraise the germinating power of his seed. Many farmers do not realize the wide variety of seed borne diseases. Smuts and certain root rota of cer- eals may all be disseminated by means of seed. Infected seed prac- tically insures the perpetuation of the disease. - - 'fre. Mouton“ do a can My”. to - ...-..-.,..... 5K to " “do“ In new Tn“ Poultry and Eggp "tted " ttet.-. and... Prim to an." Trade Hog Quotations (Country Truck Fries) undo .._......,.._.. u t (bothered to men) A lute B C...,......,..........,. " to as C ..r-..tmmrm.mT.mmWe__m 21 to 00 ". Abate on prices Mood on POULTtRY " (Prices to Shipper) Brewed Select "A" large .......-. medium h...‘ pallets _...... ...-....." p91 to f? 5% I!" " Shawl 86%toS6 " 18 " 15 " BRINGING to cr III-MRI... K---' good work but. ' "" nut-old; l good-wk um. " . mold. ---t-t-..e- f'.rhia'2higtt,,'r.rtt ,Cnnhu‘ mm 1-”. In! fig C_Iud_’ood'u-eu¢h; iii.iiaa to ik" -.____ -- iiiiat/iitiiGurutd; ff his. back- Local ted m to” It " to 'ruat.,Strun.Nfn1f.-dikitetiert ttos. use- "tuf, as "ft to pe. :w "tf 't9tr kw!“ ,tertth Whoa aoifat “I bl knob 'ttr bncom. and $11.50 are-“wokm. Sow. told u " mmu porung My. Livoveldnt: Sanford. ”.50; Chatham, 88.N. Dream mutation] 811.60. Hull, 811.60, 811 pins um Mutton. tttreed, 811 plus mu- nunnoh. whqqt-Mo. 1 Northern. 9511:: No. ' Northern, m; No. , Northern, 31%; No. 4 Northern. 80%e; No. 2 Amber Durum, 89%; No. 2 Gone! 89%. Following no "Cathy's cloning nominal 1ttsoutttm. oa on Toronto gain mum hr anion. price- on has]. all. My Ml: --_ _ mutton. Following are bui- track Port Wil, Ham: l If these spores land on a barberry le. it germinutes and causes the appear-nee of rust on Ge burberry. iThiek yellow spots are formed on [the burberry and in which numerous mellow spores (eltrster-eup spores) Ire contained. This latter spore cannot reproduce on the borberry but find the young min plant on exellent host. Westem o.t---4No. 2 0W, 4:; No. , extra CW, H: No. 1 teed, M1%; mixed feed, 32. - -- Manitoba trariey--Plo. 1 feed, 63; No. ' at": ' low, 65%; No. 1 feed screenings. '" per ton delivered. Ontario KAI, corn. 8480c, deliv- ered Ont-to points. Nauru], 8006. Ontario stun, approximate ame- track shim ootnt-Wheat, " to 80c; out; 8 to 88e; barley, a to Me; com. so to we; rye, " to Tte; buckwheu, 67 to The; muting bar- Jer, " to 649; milling out, " to 38e. destruction of the intermediate hosts, such as buberry and buck- thorn. By using o good cultunl thorn. By using good cultunl pne- tieea, suitable crop rotations Ind afrordintt adequate drainage, I fem- er can do . great deal to eliminate diseases garried by theAsoil. l How then my he obtain disease- free seed.' The need might be tested for seed borne dale-see. The division of botany and plant pathology, cen- tral experimental farm, Ottawa, are prepared h mm . 1imttod number of tests. Seed treatment is I worth- while precaution. Bud my go I long way towird satisfactory crop pro- duction. BARBERRY BURIED We recommend an organic mer- cury (ethyl) mercuric phosphate) dust for use on cereal seed to con- trol smut of wheat, covered smut of barley, loose smut of oats. and certain other seed borne diseases. Has it ever occurred to you that were it not for the common barberry on our farms we would not be troubled with stem rust of ceresls? The low growing bush commonly found on so many of our Ontario farms is the intermediate host of stem rust Ind on which this pest is wholly dependent for part of its life history. A brief explanation of the life history of stem rust will illus- trate the part which barberry plays in its propagation. -- There are four distinct stages through which stern rust passes dur- ing the year. The red rust stage appears on the plants as lines of rusbcolored powdery material. Th?) powder consists of numerous oval.‘ orange-colored thin-walled spores; known as summer or red rust spores.1 These spores spread the disease dur- ine the growing period of the grain. When the grain begins to ripen the, fungus threads inside the plants be- gin to produce dark-cslared thick- walled two-cell" spores, known as black rust spores or winter spores. These winter spores do not germ- jinate until the following spring, and ‘then they are not able to cause the disease directly on the grain, but they are able to produce another form of the rust on the leaves of the barberry. When germination of the black rust spores takes plsce. etch cell may produce a short stalk. On each stalk four minute thin-walled spores are produced. These spores are easily detached and carried by the wind. 7 - Thusrit will be seen that for stem rust to complete its life history, there must be present the grains Ind HOME THE BACON Grain Quotations 811.30. lt'g"dutMttutfattt. “than: u "-$ttbs-Hb.P-rAar._. Muhlmblch’dhtn. - for the prqdncgiqn of the summer spores and winter mores. und “so the Wherry for the pro- duction of the cluster-cup spores. lUCKTHOlN ALSO A CAUSE To eradicate the barium would 'ir'tttlr, disrupt the lire history of is disease and render it non- extant anon; our can! gains. The emdieation of [tuba-K on your farm will greatly reduce e preva- lence " Item mt on your farm the fo11trwirttvtr. _ The life history-o! leaf mat is exactly the same, except that the baekthorn Beta " the intermedinte host uni is indispensable to its "t patetiorf, _ The importance of controlling smut can hardly be over-emphl- aimed. Space does not permit I com- plete explanation of all the different smut; stacking min, bat anyone interested my procure bulletins from the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Gait, which contain detailed information. As n method of prevention and control we recommend the use of ethyl mercuric phosphate dust. Some of the advantages of this com- pound_ ore Y' follows:, _ _ _ I. It is the moat eiBeient method of treating for stinking smut of wheat, covered smut of barley, bar- ley stripe, and the mute of oats. 2. The germination of need In 2. The germination of need In stimulated by mercuric dust 3nd n stronger, more vigorous stand of sthnta_r3sm)ta. _ -.. __ _ - a. Meet on drill-Thin powder does not corrode metal or injure the drill it! any 33y. A _ _ _ 4. Coi-When mercuric dust is bought in ttve-pound tins (tmtBeiettt to treat 160 bushel.) the cost is approximately 2% cents per bushel. If purchased in one-pound tins, the cost will be about dune cents per bushel. CAN INCREASE YIELD tr. Increase in ,Uld--Testss run with non-many seed indicnte that the yield any be increased from one to tive bushels per are by use of mercuric dust. This increue is due to: (a) Improvement in germina- tion; (b) Prevention of seed rotting in the ground during long, wet, cold spells after planting; (e) Partial control of root-rota, Ind seed Twenty-four hours should elapse between treating and sowing, but grain may be treated and stored two or three months before planting. Directions for its use follow: 1. Clean the grain thoroughly. 2. Use % ounce of ethyl mercuric phosphate dust per bushel. Never use more or less than this amount. The measure which comes with the material should be used according to the directions on the can. 3. After treatment, store in un- covered pile or sacks 24 hours be- forts sowing. -- - A - bli1rhtE, ii. The flow of grain in the drill is not ducted. Crop rotation implies the fitting of crops into a suitable crop se- quence as well as to the fertility of the soil. Any cropping system which does not provide for the mainten- ance of soil fertility cannot be foGkl, practised. Crops should be selected! and arranged so that one is snpple-‘ mentary to another, which lessens‘ the rate of depletion of plant nu- trients from the soil, and, at the‘ same time suited to your particular conditions. Legumes and sodes are particularly effective in this respect because mA only is the rate of de- pletion retarded, but legumes also add appreciable amounts of nitrogen to the soil. Legumes are the only crops which have the power of add- ing plant food to the soil, and for this reason, should receive a more prominent place" in your rotations. Another role which legumes, such as clovers, are prepared to play is in the building up of the humus content of the soil when used as green-manuring crops. Their useful- ness in this regard cannot be over- 'estimated because as the humus ‘content is increased, the texture of 1the soil is improved, the water- lholding capacity is enlarged and as ‘this condition is brought about. applications of fertilizers are more ‘completely utilised. April 19 (Friday) - At l p.m., fem stock, implements, feed, house- hold ell'ects for Adan Ruppel, 2 2 miles south of Heidelberg, known as the Jneob new term. Bee ad. next week for f er particulnr. EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer M ”I. Hui!- April 22 (loudly) -At 1 pan., suction sale of livestock, imple- gxents, hay! ete_vfor Art....Afrrtt.ev In)! " "Eondnr)-ht 10 an" community sale It Elmira Phil, of implements, livestock, furniture, etc. at my sand qt rear of Cities Ber- vice Station. than; onion s," Con. lo, Wellule} township, ubout 1 mile west then % mile south of Linwood. Of course legumes Ind short ro-l 2. Send approximately % pint of htions m not a eare-ail to our soil to the soil testintrutroratory, or present soil conditions? They Are to your egricultural representative. ravenous consumers " lime, phoe- phom, potassium, magnesium end NEED.I.ITTL£ EQUIPMENT other euential elements. 1 tin there-l Equipment required COMM of I fore obvious that more attention will made or shovel; l piece of oiieloth, have to be given to the return of or other muterhl on which to com- plant food nutrients to our soil. 1iitiiii' mix the sample: sufficient The defteierteieg of the soil nreleonta..inerts for each sample; Ind . immediately reflected in the eromlpeneil. - "Feed the pastures" the livestock will be fed. Good pasturnge, thun- dant md evalhble through the en- tire growing season will produce livestock Ind livestock products from one quarter to one hnlf the cost of barn feeding. A pasture properly managed with its system of roots and top growth will add to the humus of the soil Ind keep the farm Nt home". ' - - ' The defteieneieg of the soil "eleonta..ir"rrt' for each sample: Ind t immediately reflected in the erop,lpenei1. - both in appearance and by chemical A shovelful of earth to a depth of analysis, and deiieieneies in the crop 10 inches should be removed where are very soon reflected in our live- the sample is to be taken. A slice stock. We would do well to ask of uniform thickness should then be ourselves the question, . "ia the taken from the straight edge left roughage grown on my farm rich by the back of the shovel, thorough- enough in such constituents as lime, , ly mixed, and then a small repre- phosphorus, potash and others. or sentative sample taken. are they simply a _eotttr1.omttior.t.o.f g All samples should be numbered proteins and carbohydrates whie.h -to correspond with the location in 155r,t to distend the consuming "I" the field. If a composite sample of math, euneltr.r.ut do not _completely the entire field is desired, an equal meet.the nutritional requirements of ‘quantity should be retained at each my. livestock? " . wlocation and then thoroughly mixed .trttCtte is,ttytiCttt1?"ttttlr ‘to represent the entire field.. Futures are impoverished in sun cessive sages. - 7 NOT A CURE-ALL (l) Cnleium and phosphorus, in the form of lime and phosphates are depleted ftrst, causing less vigorous growth of greases and legumes. The content of organic matter in the soil is greedy decreased, which in turn lowers the wir-holding capacity Ind maximum growth is reduced. This is easily illustrnted on the dniry farm. A 20-cow herd producing 4,000 pounds of milk Innuully dur- ing the pasture period, would over n period of 30 yenrs, remove the equivalent of 26% tons of 20 per cent Immonium sulphate, 9% tons super phosphate and three tons of lime in the form of milk sold from the farm. W. W. FRICKEY. Auctioneer MUST COUNTERACT PROCESS (2) Potassium becomes depleted more gradually than celcium, phos- phorus end nitrogen because of greater reserves in the soil. How- ever, the same herd would remove 4% tom, of tro per cent. muriate of magsh in the ume_30-yeer period. Unless some effort is made to counteract this mining process which is going on our Waterloo county farms regardless of the Nreeifie firming practices, farming will become an mere-singly dimeult Auction Sale Lists I STRAWBERRtES--D_, “Anal. Poem-oh, Champion, Sake! BIA-Jyvi-e 35.00 per moo; Farmers . . . Yise question may well be uked, 1931 m1 WAGE, In no! nub; order. In“ luv. 1987 G.M.C. TRUCK. with at“. net. 1985 "0NULNrartth.tibt'dy. hhgmditbu. No. " MANtrtMM3KatrtBRrNG “NUDE SPREADER. but up. 15-30 men - 03831116 TRACTOR with new style "ngtthrhd sad high cit-m pita-s. m m In a “Blue Ribbon” overhaul job and hob sad run- like new. Camry-01d TRACTOR STEEL NRIBON WHEELS - 1920-21. ' sm- STEEL wants ma 10.20 TRACTOR. mdnon arm room HARROWS, like in. mownnow “melon now. 7‘7"“ 7 't5.tNt per 1000; um pr :00 RASPBERNES--_, Viking, u Chuf---V Por 100 KI. l, BIBLAU THEO. DIETRICH GARAGE OUR GuAttAN'rEB-We urn-rune: every variety true to - Ind-yolk H. W.'STEVANUS I. Wnurloo PLANTS Fairfax. Pro-int l, The Waterloo branch of the On- tario Department of Agriculture in at your service, and we would be pleased to look after your soil [samples for you. I There ere only two or three points to keep in mind in taking samples: I I I. Make certain that the sample is representative of the top , to 10 l inches of soil at the point where the I sample is taken. "How is the farmer to know what element or elements his farm is de- fieient in?" The Ontario Department of Agri- culture maintains . soil testing ser- vice at seversl points throughout the province where samples may be sent without cost, except for mailing costs, ttmraon which . report will be made Ind returned to you stating the detieieneies of your soil. and with suggestions as to what fertil- iser should be applied for any stated crop. We have a limited supply of boxes for soil samples which are nvnilnble upgn requert. A A - Fnrmyard mnnure is one of the most important byproducts of the farm, and since it contains materials which, when incorporated with the soil, serve as plant food, it cannot be guarded too cgrefully. Welfare organizations are playing a big part in Canada’s war effort. They have relieved the Government of a costly and complicated duty. The own and maintain buildings and equipment value in the hundreds of thousand dollars. These are at the disposal of the troops " no cost to the Government. Through these organizations, Cnnadinn patriotism and the will to serve, evinced throughout the Dominion, have been mobilized and diverted into practical channels of service. The whole wel- fare structure in Canada is based on voluntary service. Under super- vision of the Directorate of Auxili- ary Services each organization in do- ing its suitable bit to provide the troops in the field with necessities and comforts end to preplre them for the day, when they will return to civil life. We urge that flrmers give Bom" eomrideration to the eomervntion of the liquid manure and in us far us possible, prevent the losses often sustained in the yard and field. WELFARE GROUPS PLAY BNI PART IN WAR EFFORT Sérious losses of nitroken may re- sult due to leuhing and excessive fermentation. “on. WATEILOO " W , mic-din: By Walt Disney Pinon. KIT. 745 W tt ARt per 100