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Market Reports - FARM NEWS AND VIEWS Cattle Slow, Holdover 100 Prices were no“! on I“ - of cattle on on It“ nut-t yesterdny with M I. hull u- sold It the close. a... who. luau te theep wet: m. tso. ex: ty steers t 313; butcher i2,,tTtlMI'dt treiteru, “I down; but“ can 31-30; camel's and ennui. “10; bulls. 7.60-89; ted yearling 811- 313.50; stochera, 7.51m». Veal calves were 11mm”. with other grades downwind to $10. Lambs were 51150-8" for good ewes and wethen, and - (a culls Sheep_were ?” La“) "3333;"de "I? B'n'ji ant-ed weight and sows at :13 M. lla to 1% lbs. FrVr.wP_ " to (I) 1% to " lbs. _.....'. " to M Minded "A" grade , cents pet 'ound more, P-I- Over Sibs. 'q. ... ...tqq6. 10% to W Over 4 lbs. vr q..t.rw---_m. I; to Q Over 5 lbs. Under 4 lbs . to 5 lbs. 3 to 4 lbs Following are yesterday? closing nominal quotations on Toronto grain transactions for calm de- livered most Ontario points: , No. l Nor. Manitoba wheat $1.43 No, 2*Northvm wheat .m-..... 1.40% No. a Northern wheat ttF..... 1.38% No. 4 Northern wheat pe....-. 1.356 No. 4 when ....r.tr.r.....'..r*r-""' 1.29% No. I feed oats .rr.q..m......r...'. " No 1 feed Manitoba barley 19% No. I feed '?creen., per ton 27.5011 Above pr'ces are subject to Gov- Jrnment subsidies. Ontario ttruin. approximate prices track si sppirag point: Wheat ... ., ._._ .....1.10-l.15 Barley _ (e _q--r_P._rP_ ........t... .83 Corn ____.r_. .._.r,....tmmm..tr..F.... 1.07 Buckwheat ... ..w,........rmtmr..e..'. " Malting barley ..et..tm..t.rre..r.. .10 Milling oats ....t....rr.rrP_t.t_r.r.". .56 Care Required Feeding Calves Falllltl‘\ know that although it nughl term to be a simple matter to raise a calf, it is not so easy as It looks. They know the simple rules of feeding calves, and many farmers have their own methods. A common practice among suceese ful dairymen is to feed the all whole milk for the first three or} four werks of its life. The rate of feeding is generally a pound of milk for (very ten pounds of calf. For a 75-pnund calf, this would be about three-quarters ot a gatton a day u v“: Ann a calf IS a few days old, it should be encouraged to nibble at whole oats and clean, well-cured hay, Skim milk may gradually be substitumt for whole milk when the calf ts three or four weeks old. Some farmers complete their sub- stilulmn m a fortnight, others in al month By the time most calves are from six to eight weeks old. they would be getting skim milk Instead of whole. The amount of skim milk increases with the growth of th" calf, but should never exam 25 pounds--" gallons a POULTRY (Nominal Ptifes to Atytptrl, day, To nmkr up tho lack of fat pne- viously supplied in whole milk. ground lluxscvd or oilcake gives) beneficial xuults. After six weeks‘ on the skim milk diet, the quantity of milk may be reduced with grain taking us place With a good start, the val! will then get along without n-Nominal loss m weight Toronto Grain A brand new Mart . . . a new year that promises to bring us closer to View” each day. So don't let the sand! of time ally by un- noticed TODAY it the time to give that pint of Mood. huv the! Win Bond This can be a great you m world history, If we all awn our best, NOW Phone 932 Let's start the New Year right ! Pd. (Kitt!) Auction”! tool) ct-tdm-tt an. " out at 11M)!"- tetelt aaa Giiia M m i- chum-d. Dun-induct: Burk. uni-t. tttr3ttteh.t" w; M-ttthr. an. danced; nun. um - and; Chum-I ”C.“ pli- m New, colored. no price nvalhblc. -tirrqas I. - - ciiakv Reints: No. I No. I trade Country dealers tae quoted et) graded eggs. cases he. meat S? Toronto.' (Grade A Inge .r..FFF 36 to M (Grade A medium .N.. " to M Grade A pullets ..f_.. " to III Grade B .e.F9. ......._r..t. 31 to (I) Grade C ....r.r.r.remw.err.. 29 to N Note: Prices on urn-elf ship- marsure'.tto3eertssrerdo-s below above quotations. Grade A large .t._.... " to 00 Grade A medium ..r. 40 to M Grade A pallets ewre_. S? to no Grade B ..... _........,.... " to M pram c ...r.tw...r.tm'"'". as to no Note: Above punts in_both sec tiGiGueriG auu sales. CAN ma " can To mm GRAIN PROM LOW!!!" Lodging in cereal crops is liable to occur when the crop is grown under conditions which promu- a luxuriant growth of Nappy" or succulent plants. Heavy nut in- stems to the point where the latter factions may also Weaken the practically collapse. This is what hapmed in Eastern Ontario and Que in 1943. Severe losses from lodging may be lessened to some extent by ob. serving the following precautions. states Dr. L. H. Newman. Dominion 7111' in] ’7 bade Hog Quotation! Poultry and Egg! Cerealist, “iii; early maturing varieties, known to be resisgent ty? my. , Eiiiiiiiy TheGairoisded ing in or- der to aromas she my}? It coarser straw a. A wet2 prepared seed bed promotes heavier mot de- velopment thus giving greater 1 chgnge to the pup; . Because none of the above mea-) sures can he expected to control lodging entirety an effort is being made by the Cereal Division. Dom- inion Experimental Farm: Service to produce new varieties which are stronger in the strut than m commonYtrtern tt tteff, like progress that ha been made to- wards this end is promising and it is hoped, says Dr. Newman. that varieties will soon be available that will combine rust resistance with a high degree of resistance of 1odgn ing. According to the annual report , the Veterinary Director General of Canada, the health ot Canadian live stock continues at a high level. The Health of Animals Division has continued with measures for pro- tecting live stock from disease. not only by guarding against its intro- ‘duction into Canada trom other icountries but, try. 'rretent.i.ne manhunt-um iiGraii" coaii,t Gd Swami efforts the spread of existing tntee- tion. (Country Thick m (Delivered in Mum? HEALTHY ANIMALS ETIN sste's n1. [.65 And many thanks for your friendly eo-operation durum the months iust pest. We MI have great plans tor post- - dayl. so let's buy Mn work extr- hard. and M an will com 800!" This -rcir- our produet will am be limited. but the gummy will be topmsteh, a amt Addison s. Sider BEST WISHES for the New " you: of Auetimteering - to the County d Vault» AUCTION!!! are quoted on Me. delivered V as to 00 .. " to on .. " to M .. 31 to W .. 29 to ID fumed yup- Yuma “$00” 30800“ "%to00 No Bonus hilf lk Ewart Em "T ?drh.t2eiit,Veut11n,N,ht1l uA-'..pxuexpa1tom: rituk feteiea1t,e't INS. may mummu‘mmau "ceaii%aGG/ouutteeortiyuedir' iiiiJuuetyartsmsyr.ith.thtr.e iie?ii,idifgtgAtuSt't', bani-nod thwarting-Ito! Aqtir"r,a,tfd1'r,,t . talcum-um was ohm from aaaerudusedingttod good mm in_the neon. “in": good am. in the mint I'll erroneous in that no will be paid above the ascent “use and: will “ply ((3'th not tlet t]; 1'" which were mum-need for If: other localities - Can- - - -v-â€"-â€" ___-_- ,,, - export to the United Kingdom during 19“ will be: ml. que- bec and Montreal. 35% cents; To- ronto, 35 cents; Winni 34% cents; Regina, " murals-I1 and Edmonton. 88% Cents; an- couver. " any“. . . T _ shippers and to the retail trade were made on the Toronto market yesterday. The market was de- scribed " weak. with surplus stocks on hand ind receipts heavy. All spot quotations we" down I gems from Mondays. and were on _tttettaaisotMeent (org-gale "A." large. Prices to the retail trade were from t to , cents a dozen lower, "A" large being quoted at " guts, compared with " cents The butter market remained firm with prices unchanged. denier: re- porting they were 11in unable to get sutrieient butter to an their or- ders. No Western butter appeared in the trading. may it In. Don’t Give Live Stock Ice Cold Water For all cattle in winter, particu- larly for dairy cqws. a liberal sup- ply of goqd clegn wafer it,/.yree. sary. And an important thing is that the chill should be taken oft the water before drinking. As pointed out by W. D. Albright, Superintendent Dominion Experi- mental Farm. Beaverlodge. Alberta, "starey-coated, constipated cattle shivering hump-backed at icy troughs on a bleak winter day are Ian object of sympathy and a stand- ing advertisement for shrunken prottts". " the water is ice-cold, the animals do not drink enddgh water. The small amount they do drink checks natural functions. Results are constipation. ill-thrift, and sometimes iMigestiom. . Warm water is relaxing and substitutes in part for succulent teed. Haira pailtul of tepid water) has brought many a horse around after an immersion or after a cold hard drive. Swine do poorly on ice-cold drinks, A heater in the drinking tank will not only avoid much ice chopping but will contri- bute decidedly to the health and comfort of the farmyard stock. DONALD DUCK Phone 2-4419 -'ariWtW, -\ uriitiirdiiltsmots SAME “T as me new BMW CMtztt5TWod9, AND au. 11mm we HOUSE. iiyrFux:zz:::Gl -eWithVia-r.. {ninja q I _ -r. . r.y_ can; T.rirorrsRmrrwrd E A. annuals: Year ma thank' you to: {our e',,Tlrf in I” I hog an " the opportunity me you in thh capacity in 1960. Jan. It. Wednesdny--rarm stock and Set'",',,"," feed and man hold ed: for Harry Prong. " miles southeast ot Dasha, and " miles north of Preston. Jan. ll. Tuesday. 1 ttr/ttr. 'teeredited herd ot Ho win attic and dniry equipment, hay. ete., (or Clam Kitchen, 4 miles north at Brantford, lo miles south of Gait, }on the GuttBynntlprd Wax. , Jan. I0, Wednesday-Entire herd accredited agitated Holstein cattle. dairy t?.ult"s'te', and miscel- laneous for C. Bwartaentruber, 3 miles wuth then , mites west of Petersburg. Winter, Months Best Time To Clean Seed deters his over-winter seed clean-‘ ing until lute in the sprint been“. of uncertainty as to whether his seed is going to and a market. he usual result is that he in often too busy in the spring to do I thor- ‘oulh job. On the other hand. the grower who has a mom-poof} room can have hits seed cleaned.‘ bagged and weighed ready tor in- spection inter on at his leisure dur- ing the winter months If the need is not sold in the spring, it will keep. Grain seed is in short supply in Eastern Canada at present and so it is advisable to conserve all available seed. _ For the ordinary farmer, al- though there are welt-equipped seed cleaning points all over Can- ada. the facilities may be beyond his reach and he has to clean and grade his seed on the farm. While| a larger power unit is capable of doing a better tob of seed cleaning‘ than the small tanning mill, yet saw "isfetory results can be obtained by the farm tanning mill. The lao hot of handling and cleaning seed on the {arm may be considerably reduced where the layout permits the elevation of the seed from the cleaner to an overhead bin. From this bin the seed can be spouted back for the necessary second and third cleaning to make a name tory job. _ - -. ,-_. An important feature of any seed cleaning machine, whether or not it is large or small, is the combina- tion of sieves used. The top scalp- ing sieve should be harem enough to let the grain the larger material being separated oft. The size and shape of the seed being cleaned naturally determines the size of grading screens to be used. In some season and for some varieties, sieves of ditterent sizes may be required. Information as to where the material for making sieves may be purchased may be obtained by applying to the near- est Dominion Experimental Sta- tion, Agricultural College. or Agri- cultural Representative. Often the tuner seed:ertr smnav exams-(turns 0 an snarl-urn”. nouns BELLEVILLe - Sidney Town- ship Cheese and Butter Co. paid its ptrtronran average price of $50.46 per standard, it was revealed at the annual meeting. Total milk for the yarn was 3,914.4” pounds. there being 235,861 pounds of cheese ma- nafactured. Average yield for the factory was one pound cheese for has pounds of Tilt. . Total receipts for the factory were $57,263. with $49,000 being paid to patrons. Provincial bonus amounted to $4,7l7, while the Far oral bonus amounted to $2.783. Lawrence J. Ketcheson was rm elected president for another year, white Clem H. Ketcheson was re- turned as secretary. Directors named were Frank Woods. Howard Frost and Douglas Thompson. Wil- fred Johnston was re-hired as [cheesematrer tNtiin 'Per 1e st " au,u9att.tTE,, friiss'sii1l'd'r ; macro snow: . - ~ .. WE'LL HAVE AWHWE 'itl ‘ . " . cumsmws: 'sal _ -._e, A 13E "oeNICrl tEt'" ( (du a 132‘ ao, EVEN A4 'X?.’, vi, . . bl", Prubyhrinn Sand-y _ School Frost-m. On Thursday evening the teach- ces and pupils of the Baden Pres- byterian Sunday School held. a Christmas concert in the auditori- um of the church. Mr. Eugene Hot- stetter, superintendent of the Sun- day School was chairman for the evening and extended a welcome to the parcny_an1..t.rierylt Pts 37 w a.» rm“... _.._ “in” “lzich Rev. J. V. Mills, - of the church, spoke a few words and Pshed the companion of parents em, to carry on the Sunday School work. The program opened with the singing of God Save the King. Douglas Kuhn recited "Nothing Small About Me" and Marlene Liskau told of "A Present for Pussy". Little Jackie Wright had a recitation. "I'm So Small" and Alex Nisbet recited “I Love Santa". The audience then joined in the singing of two familiar Christmas carols "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" and "It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear". Nan Nisbet gave a recitation "How Old is Santa" and Charlie Kuntz gave a reading “My Daddy's Neckties". Beth Nisbet's n citation was “I'm Mama's Girl" Bobby Hotstetter's "rm Almost A Man" and Marjorie Kuntz "I'm a Lady ot Title". A silver collec- lion was taken up which will so to help provide lesson helps, etc., for the Sunday School The super; Waterloo Chronicle " In Clan-co Dunn-d (Channel. WI BADEN Twin City Buyers’ Guide (TWIN CITY’S FAVOURITE ADVERTISING PUBLICATION) o' “WE ARE AT WAR."' That’s the headline we've all been reading since Poland, Cucho Slovakia, Holhnd, ete. But there’s another headline just coming into its own that’s just as news-worthy. It's the headline-- "CANADIAN FARMER TO WIN THE WAR". Yes, the Canadian tamer will win this war because he knows what’s going on. He knows that production and production alone is the only way to victory. He knows that a nation looks to him to supply them with the material necessary to wage successful warfare. How does: he know all this? He knows it because Canada has the beat system of news reporting to let the people know what's what and what's needed. The Canadian farmer found out what was needed and he did something shalt it. Delivered to Your Home . . . *0 gm: ”if“ itftt vstt",rsiit, '2irso tsri' ' _ c, I I I Mt " - as 'IBF,.,, ‘3: y. . t gm , ' 'll?."" g Li! bo _Vii,i, E",, Citi" 'lir6,58yi, l D F” (iii! - "is:'"" si iotendent then outlined the Christ- mas pageant which followed and was presented by the senior mem- Lirs ol the Sunday School. This was uni-rspL-rscd with the singing vi Christmas carols. At thc conclusion of the pageant Santa Claus rrrivcd and distribut- cd prcseruv to the kiddies from a dreorated Christmas tree. Personals. Mr. Ernest Roth. who is attend- ing Bible College in Harrisburg. Va.. spent the Christmas week-end with his parcnls. Mr and Mrs. Sam s. Roth. Mr and Mrs Elmira Spielberg. Kw. and Mts, Loino C. Honderich zmd sun. Mr. and Mrs. Beland Hon- abtuch and Muss Mary Honderich. ail of Toronto, spent the Christmas wrek-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hondcrich. Mrs Glmlyc Baillie of Brampton spt'rtt thc Christmas week-end with her sister. Mrs. Lawson Srshwartr.ctutubcr and Mr. Schwar- twntruber Cap: B Srhumm of Camp Bor- den and Mrs Schumm of Waterloo spent the Christmas week-end with the farmer's parents. Mr. and ‘Mrs Harry Schumm. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Diamond slwnt Christmas Day with the lat, lrr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Fcllis of Harriston. Miss Mildred Roth spent the ho- l:day Weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs John Roth ot Peters- Lurg - _ _ . . 1 "SE! Jack Robertson and Mrs. lohertson of Zealandin. Salt. Publbhers of q Auction Sales "l,, It NEWS 0 PULLED HIS GUN. The Canadian - Farmer Becomes Front Page XII spent Christmas leave at the homa of the formcr's cousin, Dr. J. C. Ross and Mrs. Ross. Sgt. Robertson 1.n with the R.CA.F. and is at pres- u.t stationed at Bcllcvillc. AC. 2 Norman Webur of Quebec trt ml the Christmas week-end with Us wife in town. Mr. and Mrs. H. N, Foster were visitors this week with friends in l'nrkhill. Mrs. Ed. Snyder was a Christmas Day guest at the home of her (laughter. Mrs. Carmen Pacey, East Zurrar Mrs. Clan-nee Diamond attended " (m on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Florence Facey. Inide-clect, at the home of Miss Margaret Bean. Southwest Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs S, C. Kuhn and children. Douglas and Nancy were tusitors on Christmas with Mr. Kuhn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bncllgcr of Bridgeport Miss Carol Gardner of Waterloo spent the holiday week-end under tut. parental roof oy?, Itid l By Walt Disney 'i" Fl),),)) " STG' sh' k _ l Jsf, my; {in Akin,' -hw.’¥. W vr '05? KEYS MAD! We plgk__nl_[_ngku cl '1/_L\?I C. L. BEAU" no Inn; st. R. has "In 'f m“ S: ’ 'CT-d ' \1 J