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/ Market Reports 0 FARM NEW Butter, Egg _ Prices Steady ht Toronto Butter in can and in rock unchanged. bot with who all. all“ small adv-nee. had boa: my tamed at mid-wool in but in Offering- ot both butter and cg hive not been fr'trefe", and has restricted In ing to some ex- tent on Saturday. '"',t,ttt of tttttter were again light w! No. 1 On- tario my: helping I! Me IIE pound. What Western but“: did trppear on the market was added atMUc and the odd sale I!» and. at thir figure. Western annul- appear inclined to unit nth. than plea ulc- " the -rtt a Buglwe're “and, on It at t0toOe or" "my. a'.er shippers, with the all. M tered to the retail trade It Me, caGruua, No I so No.2 ttt . _ _ T " Cleamery prints First grade .. Second grade Third grade rr couuuy dealers are quoted on graded eggs. cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large .._..... 40 to 41 Grade A medium ..f- 38 to " Grade A pullets _.... 30 to W Glade B Pr _rv.....r.Pr. 29 to 00 Glade C C 25 to 00 There are certain tTdiatT, rules and procedures to be followed when giving phertothUzine Ind in trdministration is latest when ap- plied by a veterinttrUn. However, tt n veterinarian is not available. full inlmtlonl " to the various na- Ion-l munenu a well u what. to get the drug, Ire given in the Special P.mphlet, No, 07. "Priva- tion of but”: in Show". which marbeobuittedtNeftointheDo. anion Drum! of AM“ can (Country Truck Places) No lg_m_de . ‘..._M to your Pnceh on tarmere ship- mats, are 2 to an per dozen below above quotations. _t_utths. Prim " Retail Tud- Grade A large rteerme» 44 to 00 Grade A medium .F.. " to 00 Grade A pullets _..r.. " to 00 Grade B ..ewrrttP'er-e Pfte8 " to 00 Grade C . 'r'-rpt.w wer_._ 28 to 00 Note: Above prices in both sec- ttons based on closing sales. Agricultural research in Canada has been successful in cussifring the most important parasitic dis- enaes in sheep and has evolved an enieient system of control. In the Eastern provinces, many worm pa- rasites are encountered in sheep, and panticularly during the months of midsummer and September. Eastern sheep owners are on the look-out for Signs of the stomach worm in their flocks. The principal diseases caused by internal Parisi- tie worms are nodular disease, sto- mach worm disease, and Buck Scouts. In the West from Manitoba to the Paeitk Coast, there is no no- dular disease and stomach worm disease is not common. However, there are two important types of diseases caused by worm parasites, one a form of diarrhoea very sim- ilar to Black Scouts. ”_ V tifeifvered In Toronto) No I grade 37 u Spring Broiuew- 2 to " lbs. w_._.lFr. H Other weights '...F..r Minded "A" and Over 4 lbs. . Under 4 lbs. Over 5 lbs. ..P'............ 32 to 00 4 to 5 tbs. V.P.tt...t.P..e_ 30 to 00 3 to 4 lbs. ..t..rm..t.eV.r. " to 00 Mllkfed "A" grade 2c per pound more. Black Scours occurs in its most pronounced form among floehs where the average pasture is limit- ed and when pastures become dry and lock nutrition in the 1:11. It is caused directly by many thousands of almost invisible worms in the intestines of the sheep and some- times is complicated by hook worm infection. Like the nodular and stomach worms, these parasites are picked up from contaminated grass. Some of the eggs and young worms are liable to survive through the winter months and consequently the-pasture may be slightly infect- ed_in the spring time. - The broad idea ot control of k"li rasttic worms is based on the act that the winter months have cleansed the pastures of nodular worms and have also reduced sto- mach worm infection to an almost negligible level, and that a highly efteetive medical treatment of breeding stock protects the lambs from contamination in the spring. The drug phenothiazine is used for this purpose and a compound ta- blet has been developed In Canada and made available to all sheep owners. Although the treatment usually prevents the occurrence of stomach worms, nodular disease. and Black Scout's. sheep owners are on the watch during the summer months for symptoms of diaease in the lambs, and at the first sign. tre_a_tment is at once aleled. - Over 6 lbs. ...F. Control Nodular Disease in Sheep Poultry and Eggs {Te-w colored, 'g'diftil't oval-bio. mum-:- to all Tad. Fowt- Churning Cream (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Dairy Produce POULTRY Fr. .. 28 to 00 '...F... " to 00 grade te per pound S6%to0tt amzooo '8%to0it 21 lireadilleeiii mun-ht” nth-Ud- M '1" 'v-m a. I. ir-sd-ir-tnth'..' --- Colour in Milk, Egg Powder and Fat Nadiifd _"_"-" iiitu, dud- h doth-*1 mu $11.50; M_$_lj.q; 'tet- 33.33. B"mm"' aCFtfiinG iiUA L en. "1.“. IMAM Ftr'ts' BurrAuy.-Ho MO: .rod no» 240 M. $15.16; good m. - nllx 'tp.MFE" ___ _ . -NiiiCuif,-tos, 8H- low pub down to " Weight nan-n "to-tloo; w “7m; cutter: 80.1541 ; medium In! cows 314784.50; medium ttMr. 'ttt.8Ht1.8s;Aqtsttttlqtrt bah tt. -t-liis.,styct'2ifatltt.t The go-enum' "Heh" color of the t,'N,'ogtet,'1t,,t,'gt',te,'gi',r,ut ac to e nee mad carotene or %'flll'f, A. In the teed. The milk of other hand- any be Just u rlch tn this vitamin but the carotene is converted into colorless Vitamin A, and therefore the color does not show In the milk. This vitamin la also respondble for the color at tat on beef gteem The tat on the steers in yellow if they have been ant-bed on you when they would get plenty carotene. but the fat is white when they have been llnlahed in feedlot! on rations containing anal] amounta of Vita- min A, With regard to .e powder. ob- servations by Canal-n Research scientists indicate that Canadian dried cu powder: are ll1hter in color than 'tgut',',',',',':,',', In other countries. Such erenceo are due at 1etsstinpttrttotmrutioetrinthe “no”: the ltgulfl cu " o tenth. color of the liquid on " a remit of ditterent feeding Races in dufterent countries. We facturing conditions. effect of time and tempenrture exert some inthr ence in the color of the product. Canadian egg powder has won the greatest pram- in Britain. United States and other count-in. Canadian bacon is arriving in Britain in good condition but no! takes tag to cm. the ocean and has to be eld in cold statue much longer than in normal times. Con- sequently British consumers do not receive as high class a product as in times of ‘peace. Col. Robertson explained that about 80 per cent of the British bacon ration ts made up of Canadian bacon. He said that Canadian cheese continues to be held in high regard throughout Bri- tain as it has been tor the past " years The British cheese ration is I. PY."". per week but varia- Ccmmisaionet for Canada in Great Britain, who is in Canada to con- suit with Hon. James G. Gardiner. Minister of lime and oil!- cials of the culture S"ttt ment, said on h arrival in - wa that the prestile of Canada in Britain was never as tif as now. The people of the Bri Isles. he said, are amazed how Canada with a population of less than " million has done so much in the war elm How the Dominion has been able to contribute not only incredibly lane guantities of essential food pro- pete of notably. ttitrh.quttlitf, to aid to maintain hundreds of thou- sands of men and women in the navy. army and air force. has the Bt1tithgtteeintit tutrA. _ Col. Robertson said that u I re- sult of the generous supplies of btt. con arriving in Britain from Can- ada the British Ministry of Food has been enabled to incl-cue the weekly ration by 50 per cent. or from 4 ounces to 6 ounce- per week. In 1941 Canada stthrped over 425 million pounds of bacon to Britain; in 1942. 800 million pounds; in MMS, 875 million pounds and this year will ship substantial.. ly Pore, _than, in MMS. ' ouneés 2ii,2i,ie,,i slightly wi supply, anldhn en pow Canidhn egg" - Euler In regarded by the British “with? of Food u an excellent food product and the trounce package Btids favor among consumer: 1mm: there will be nn hesiuncy on the part of the Britt-h hotne- wife and the hotels and restaurants to return to shell en: "ter the war. Io what extent ttr, powder will be used in the c 'eetioner, and bakery tuck- demb on It. price in competition with frozen 'toxen beet from Canada h now arriving in Britain in consult-bl. quantities and is appreciated. The British people welcome the apples from Canada, he said. Be- fore the war, Nova Seoul and Br!- tish Columbia :rglu were unu- able In album I gamma, but shipments since ttt have been sharply reduced Col Robertson and that ha ha been imEI-eued dug: the two years he " been in min by the crmrage, the cheerful (mum, and the 'i.!t1e.n.iouy “mew- of the British housewife. "an. ha! been one of the prim?! balm of the nation, has loo ed "ter the children while their father it away in Africa or lndh or an mm. num- rule stood for hour. in quench. made a hue go far, and hm even found time to do -thing for the Red Cro- or some other - um- c Now the take- Ihdw wtttt “I. Tdw, from ttring bombl. She Is the modern heroine," ho laid. Concerning postwar M h Can-dim unnatural 'texrdteet. tn gimmpggdm mun will pend pull, on (all ' M. Ie", of ”and who an. British Amazed at What Canada Has Done in War Col. Robertson and he do. nor thin]: Ate willnbe Ppt Mane)! in Africa or%diiGr TGGG Ciii4 1gttin, kph}, Kept 'ttheir Ino- manila-n] Cd;- iitiTK GiiiiaGiirrvr" :3. Prion you My“! 9p?)- Col. _J. 7 Roberugn. Aarteul.tuml Hog Quotation. {idi'iiiiieii Sid 91M" i-da! AiR, Cow. on Test ‘Ku Wnon of I“ lbs. Ghana: ‘houn 16.0" lb. of milk hauled the “I meant completed In tttiq divi- Am. sum as a m- est-old. iii'; am milked we. mi, while on an. In the same that Ke a “any mm: from the hordon 1iiiii, B. Mm. Pounbuu. nabbed with 540 lbs. but.teeftt 1mm p.104 It». mllg._A_ toerfrrar- Win-'7' “ENE "ovum -me 'iti','jtdtiii!,tiat'i"itiiitit', WiFRii aiintreUrute A orkat." i.'PEi- lrin. Ayr, ave lino Ibo. milk con- taining 51! lbs. boned“. __ tirtVtiviosuaoGAiion of the tttfly, dlyett,t EA!!! Pettcf?ly Wk. owned we In B. Gunmen. Wd enltein, ma 632 lbs, butter- Itat from mm In... milk. and Crescent Rhine Lida Tennen Pride, 3 member ot the herd of Milton A. Bechtel, Preston. nabbed with 501 lbs. butterfat from 13,025 lbs. milk Ln .ttte 5mm eiast. .Seilins. new Waterloo Holdall -iiiiN 71:55; G/ad 671389735»; Ira-{in prpdeyd + CL.'.ldrleur'lfi h te learn emu! what the market requires any: . A. Teller. who is in charge of sheep Ind wool pro- duction tor the Dominion Depart- ment ot Agriculture. A clone study of what is in demand in both lamb CHM and woot should be help: ful in determining the best type of any to select in. breedigg. _ such be at Hand stisesr rat-art en- sued in producing lambs and wool or whet would be well ndviged Importance ofRam In Sheep Raising Concerning lambs for main. the an: requisite is ctuttormation. Contonnation provides, a carcnw which when properly &tiahed par vides smooth shoulders. broad loin: and Nil, welt rounded [can ot lamb. Hagan} New pad depth a; Join To sheep miners in search of top quality rams to head their loch. the Dominion eirp,',',tt', of Agri- culture. Live S Production Ram Grading Policy may prove of out- standing assistance. Under the po- licy. breedn of pure-bred rams submit their Mock for grading and classifying. Rrms.deyitmeted att_SX grade may be equally well devel- oped as the 3X but usually do not measure up to the 3X in quality and ttner based was. A super- grade known " the ram: of exceptional breed type and devel- opment and are considered to be extra choice for pure-bred stud puma There is e wider use and e 'ttrg price tor wool which in all w lie and tree from colored ttttees. Pure white blankets or other white m.- nuhctured materiel cannot be met tom black or my wool. The a. lection of the ram htttr a deihttte rfjation to the subsequent wool C ' and ribs provide lug: we. ot lean meat in ttttop-tt h are always in demand, The ready market tor lamb chops should be kept in mix in the selection of the ram: whi ale to head locks. the progency of which may be men-1y nought by lag}; buyers. _ . _ _ With regard to wool production and its relation to sheep breeding, siren should be selected which my be remnably tee from black Ind be 2,t'g,tt't tee from black Ind Ellen my [ttres and black wgol. are oohatikred suiublE for army lamp produgtion. Atmtr ot, Ac ' Ttte “to!!!“ t! 3090'! at WAR “VIRGS CERTIFICATE. cepthsg in the Southern and Ponce River districts of Alberta and the Southwestern and Wed-canal an. ducts of Sukatchcwnn. who” iields will be tight do: to lack of marinate only precipitation The chic Ltdr'r,','f, now is worn. dry we. er.' There have been tur- ther muttered hail Ion-a. and strong wind. have caused some damage. tuwtty infestation h heavy in Southern am; ot Alberta and outlook is generally am. In ‘Quebec _v_ery warm wether he 'Ie2C'tiPift 27W" - “E _ In“: in. RCGa balk-nudg- M"f., In g-iraaiGsTiitFia' o'2,t,,'nt,t.2tt't'tN,argt, u mum/roan! ”than uu’u‘dCu Mahdi-cow 'xtiutuiut",'u'trd'gtda' It'll} L',"',',,,','.'",,) operations. but have 7 7 hastened the ripening of mm and an avenge crop is now being har- vested. can and cumin any. are progressing 1'til'l'llh','lli,', but are in need of rain. M'tt womb: an avenge yield. an tobacco in making good'frogreu. In on” weather can Mons of -the ttf week have ben favorable tor - vesting, but lag tyeid app! spa CROP REPOR T vanced in other actions. with, above-average yields ot good qua-l llty reported. Cutting at Spring; wheat, barley and oats la nearing; completion and threshing is under! way; good average return are in-l dicated. Priming of tobacco in gen-l eral and prospects continue favor? able. In the Maritime Provinces, warm, dry weather has natural the ripening of grains. which are expected to return an average‘ yield. Early potatoes are below av-, erage and later varieties are ttttect. l ed by rust and wilt in some ttiq-l mew. Apples are slits: well and! an average crop of g quality in; in prospect Rain IS badly needed,,' ln British Columbia. crops are de-. veloping under favorable eortditiottn' and good crops ot apples, warm; peaches, prunes and plums ml now maturing. Small fruits arel plentiful. Vegetable and tieid crops) genera"! infiicate good yields. l Owing to the requirements ot mill! farmers for the protmtion of stoc and crops, and of trappers and others who have priority claim on such ammunition, the supply for sportsmen will be small and sales Will be controlled by permit. A farmer who has been allowed am- munition as an essential user will also be able to apply tor a share of the distribution to sportsmen. Permits available on August IS, mil be issuedpnly tor guns reall- tered permanently in Canada. A former as an essential user must ttil out a certificate at the nearest ration board and take this eertitr. cate (Form R3402) to a retailer. Retailers must account for all pur- chase forms from essential users when applying for new stock of ammunition. Province of Ontario Threshing of Fall wheat is near- ing completion. with the yield hea- " and quality good. Cutting ot Spring grains is well advanced and threshing is under way; good av- erase yields seem assured. Root crops. corn and tomatoes show pro- mise but need rain badly, Reports indicate a satisfactory peach crop. 2,i,t, varieties are on the market. App es and grapes continue prom- ising. but pears and plums are be- low-average. Although the tobacco crop is about one week later than normal. harvesting from an in- creased sets-[e is under way and the outlook remains favorable. Pastures are in (air condition gen- erally but suffered during the past week from excessive heat and lack The limited supplies of small arms ammunition being made available for sportsmen thin an will not curtail the ambunt now set aside for farmers and other ease-n- tinl users, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has announced. of moisture pang-um.“ AMMUNITION FOR PM” 3.738% Ga cover. No rose without a thorn. Nothing comes out of the sack but what was in it. Nothing dries sooner than tears Nothing venture nothing win. 01 all the crafts, to be on honest man is the master on“. Ot two evils choose the least. d One good turn deserves another. not hear. None knows the weight of an- other's burden. None so blind as those who will not see. NoPotusougt-tottothtdtt Never split against the grain. Never trust to a broken Matt. Never wade in unknown - New brooms sweep clean No man can serve two masters. No mill, no meal. None are so deaf as those that will and Old Sayings Recently this correspondent. hav- mg heard an interested reader curmmenting on one's fascination In wading proverbs and old sayings, decided to delve Into the library shelves and assembled from the various sources a collection of the same in hopes that someone might find them of interest. Others may know of still more but these one ume of the most commonly known: PROVERBS By Mrs. Clarence Diamond , Mt W. (stgA1'a'.r0 , in every one's garden. Patience is a plaster for all sores Pay as you go. , Penny wise and pound foolish. Peqple_ yrho live in glass houses "siioutd never throw "stones. Pedectjgn js the point at which all Should aim. . Possession is nine points of the law. coverable. Our own opinion is never wrong. Out of debt, out of danger, Out of sight. out of mind, _ Out of the frying-pan into the fire. Passion is a lever that leaves us weaker than it ttnds us. Passion is ever the enemy of truth. Patience apd time run through the longest day. _, Patience is a flower Wat grows not turn.. One ounce of discretion is worth a pound of wit. One tale is good till another is told. told. Open rebuke is better than secret hatred. opporturAties neglected are irre- One bad example spoils many good precepts. One barber shaves not so close but another finds work. One eye-witness is better than ten hear-says. One half the world knows not how the other half lives. One hour's sleep before midnight is worth two after. Ono is not so soon healed as hurt. One man's meat is another's poison. One nail drives out another. One never loses by doing a good '0 Auction Sales ' * About 40 members of the rum Valley Walther League enjoyed a Wiener roast Monday night at the farm of Fred Knipfel, Petersburg. The evening was spent playing out- door games. Leonard Kraemer. ROAR. who is home on furlough from the east coast. was present. The next men-ting will be held Sept. 11 at New Hamburg. Final arrangements tor the big B ' :k .‘nr'. White Day at Waterloo Pork. Sept. 9. will be completed It a meeting of the Waterloo Holstein Burden” Association Monday trw,ht at the offices of Agricultural Representative E. 1. McLaughry at the Court House. Prof. R. D. Knox of the fivld husbandry department. 0.A.C.. will address the meeting. Positive men are gnost often in Poverty parts friends. (More Proverbs Next Week) ENJOY WIENER ROAST ARRANGE FIELD DAY KEY} MADE We pick all nuke. " All “It a. L. IRAUN 21. KI St. R. 'atlTlrii