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Calves Are Weak w D[” lStrawberries ;oTlvwa well ?.'i&'.(ii;p’-iw.u.. ;mnnuy $13.50 with a few at }Sog u\r:.ood cows were $9.50â€" Winnipeg marked up some outâ€" standing sales. Scu.l&t loads of Angus and Hereford steers sold at $14, $14.50 and $14.75. Grass cattle, however, were 50 cents lower. Odd loads of good grass steers sold at $12.60. Calgary showed a similar trend, gaymg $12â€"$13 for good to choice utcher steers, but bearing down heavily on the lower grades of offâ€" United ‘States for the weekâ€"end toâ€" talled 1,650 head, compared with 730 in the same week of 1944. To date this year, the exports totalled 23,458, against 17,794. â€" _ Lamb prices showed a seasonal xecession. Toronto dropped $1 to $15.50â€"$16, with some not taken. Montreal paid $15â€"$16, Winnipeg around $13.50 at the close, Cnlarg $14â€"$14.50, Edmonton up to $1§, Fairly sharp reductions occurred in calf prices. Toronto was down 50 cents to $1, closing with choice veals $13.50â€"$14, while Montreal paid up to $15 and Win%?eéclooed weaker at a top of $13.50. Calgary ;clps’: 5.'60 cents, paying up to around with Toronto :euhg Bi h&r’ gs to loâ€" cal buyers at $17.35â€"$17.50 at the close and to outside buyers mostly $18.10. Montreal was also lower, closing at $18.60 for B1 hogs. Winâ€" nipeg paid $17.10â€"$17.35, Calgary $16.70, Edmonton $16.80, an adâ€" vance of 10 cents, and Prince Alâ€" bert $16.80.. â€" â€" â€" ments are 3 to 4c per dozen below above quotations. (Wholesale price to retail trade) Grade A large ....... 39 to 00 Grade A medium ... 38 to 00 Grade A pullets ... 34 to 00 Grade B ......... 32 to 00 and Prince Albert $14. Grade A pullets Grade B ... Grade C ... Note: Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on closing sales. (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Bprlng Broilersâ€" Over 1% lbs. ... Spring Chickensâ€" Over 2% Ibs. ... Fowlâ€" All weights A grade 27 _ to 00 Poultry and Eggs Hog markets were sharply down, ver 2% lbs. ... 31 to 00 Milkfed "A" grade, 2¢ per pound TRACTOR TIRES Fluidâ€"Filled / No slippage . . . . Less Tread Wear . . . . Constant Pressure. 4A â€" COME IN AND SEE A new method of fuid |[|:l'| Alling leaves almost no i 8 air space in tire. . . . .i Alled & wi th fluid. ". ";\‘ ® a COMPLETE s'roâ€"c‘ OF NEW MAGNETOS AND rErAIR PARTS 160 ons« Amm BATTIERY 4 BATTERY & HAR] O m‘ Am:’l‘\u at 15 cents a bunch, ragishes at 10c a bunch or two for 15, xfin'r} onions at five a bunch and head lettuce at 5, 10 and 15 cents, the young leaf lettuce at 10 cents a quart bax, found ready sale. Tomatoes were priced at 40 cents ‘a pint box, cele& at 20 and 15 cents a bunch. cumbers were 25 and 30 cents each. ® Herbs, such as sweet marjoram and summer savory, soldâ€"at 5c a bunch. Rhubarb cost 5 cents a bun:h Turnips were five cents each. Strawberries Plentiful At Saturday Morning Market ‘in excellent condition and processâ€" ling will start July 3. Apple butter was offered at one counter at 25 cents a pint. Cooked cheese cost 25 cents a &int also. Farmers‘ cheese sold at cents a pound, Swiss cheese 32, nroni facâ€" tory cheese 35, mild factory cheese hog markets reporting yesterday. gre“ed, Grade ‘A‘, delivered: Barrie, $17.75; Hamilton, $17.175; Stratford, to farmers $17.50, to truckers $17.65; London, $17.45; Brantford, $19.65; Peterborough $17 plus transportation. Cream. solids, No. 1 34 to 00 No. 2 ... 32 to 33 Buiterâ€" Creamery prints: Fintnfinde novone. BB Second grade ... 35 No No. 1 »nding June 26): Clear and very warm. APPLES have made good growth but the drop has been quite heavy and there is a very light crop general %e district. _ STRAWBERR â€" ing is general l.hroufhont the disâ€" trictand a heavy yield is promised. Quality is also excellent Heavy supplies on all markets with a price drop of 10c per quart this week. RASPBERRIESâ€"&rowfi\ is excepâ€" tionally good and an excellent crop is in prospect. POTATOESâ€"Earâ€" liest planted are making excellent growth. A fair set is in evidence and the first harvest will be about the second week of July. Late poâ€" tatoes are all planted and some are up and making good fl"owth TURâ€" NIPSâ€"Germination s been raâ€" pid and although the main crop was planted later than usual many acres are reudET(or thinnln{l now. OTHER VEGETABLESâ€"Ail veâ€" getables have made good growth. GARDEN PEAS are not as promâ€" ising as they were before the hot ising as I:hex were before the hot weather. PROCESSING PEAS are Weekly Crop Report Prices were unchanged at baconâ€" New colored, no Third grade ... 34 1 Grede .0 fax o. (Delivered to Toronto). _ xâ€"Plus 10â€"cent subsidy WATERLOO COUNTY (Week Churning Cream Hog Quotations Dairy Produce Sizes and qualities for every Our complete stock of Tires and Tubes Flirestone available. Butter remained at 38 to 40 cents a pound at Waterloo market Saturâ€" hywbflceg:wldnn,uand ”ppecredmu ‘with :'l"us‘;mxid' c3 z> a wi 4 a asked or 55 cents a hrgebum and 30 cents a small. Turnips sold at 5 cents each, green onions 5, old onions 40¢ a basket, head lettuce 10 and 20, beets 35, carrots 2 Mbtmdxes !&r 15, and r:mbubm fizca.l po sausage broug cents a pound, smoked 35, blood cents a ggund. smoked 35, sausage 35 and summer 45, cheese 30, pork liver 17 and beef liver 27; beef by the quarter, hind 40 and front 30. Young chickens sold at 48 cents, milk fed 40, year olds 34â€"36 and pigeons 15 or 2 for 25 cents Butter and Eggs Hold Unchanged Butter trading in Toronto was unusually slow Saturday, as most buyers were out of the markets for the Dominion Day holiday. Creamâ€" changed. Firsts were quoted at a fiat 34 cents, and mfl? from 32¢ to 33 cents. The asking price for Western butter was 34% cents, but there were no sales reported for this grade. . _ _ Egg markets were steady, with prices unchang_oed. Country dealers were quoted from 36% cents to 37 cents per dozen for grade A large, and wholesale price to the retail trade was 39 cents. BUFFALO.â€"Hogs 300; almost ga:aogs $15.15; sows and stags, _ Cattle 150; medium steers, $15.25â€" $15.90; weighty cnnnem%.fi-”: cutters, $8.25â€"$8.75; ‘medium fat cows, $9.25â€"$10; medium butcher theifers, _ $10.25â€"$11.25; _ mediumâ€" : Ordinarily lice on cattle are not observed until they become so nuâ€" merous that they cause unmistakâ€" able signs of annoyance. Usually the animals whose condition first ‘atlnct.s attention are the poot, weak, unthrifty members of the herd and frequently the owner thinks they are infested with lice because they are unthrifty, whereâ€" as the unthtifty condition may be caused by the lice. _ _ _ As a rule the individua) members of a herd are not affected equally, as some cattle seem to be unsuitâ€" :;)le hosts b'eb such an extent that ey may considered practically immune. However, when lice are introduced into a herd during the fall or winter they usually spread rapidly until nearly every animal is infested. heifers, â€" $10.25â€"$11.25; _ mediumâ€" weight bulls, $9.50â€"$10.75. $1‘(’:as}:.ves 100; mediums, $14.50â€" Sheep 100; medium clips, $5â€" $6.50; medium lptll1 lambs, $14â€" $15; cl% around, $15; yearlings, $13â€"$13.60. and are recognized as a pest by livestock owners. They are usually found where cattle are crowded in badly ke%tl and poorly ventilated stables. e parasites are u:nnllt more prevalent on unthrifty mals although they may occur on animals in good flesh and kept in properly ventilated sanitary buildâ€" ings. ing louse called the little red louse. The blood suckers are usuâ€" ally found on mature cattle alâ€" though they may occur on calves Eradication of Lice in Cattle DONALD DUCK Cattle lice are widely distributed BUFFALO LIVE STOCK 3: es OTHER BOYS Da}' ForR THCIRk Gi 1 YQURE LAZY! 1 and losses caused â€" > & m i on Is the Farm Mower Ready For Haying :u so that the driving mechanâ€" of the knife moves in a straight line when the machine is ‘n 3!‘“!-9@".‘“ alignment, howâ€" namely, the pitman alignment, the namely, pitman lead of the cutter bar, and the reâ€" gistration of the knife, mflnfit necessary to consider all three â€" tors when each adjustment is changed. Before attempting to adâ€" just a mower for the alignment of the pitman, alignment of the cutâ€" ter gu-, or the rgstnnon of the knife, the pole of the mower should be raised to its working position. For horseâ€"drawn mowers, .the end of the pole should be raised to the hem of 31 inches. pitman of a mower should operate parallel to the face of the pitman wheel, and at a right angle to the pitman shaft. If the pitman does not operate in this manner, the &ltman bearing slides endways on the pitman pin at each strike, causing excessive wear,. With reâ€" ference to the lead or alignment of the cutter bar, when in operation the outer end of the cutter bar of a mower tends to twist or lag back althebarisdn?edover the surâ€" face of the ground. To compensate for this lag, the cutter bar should be given a mft lead, so that the outer end of the knife, the ball of the knife head, and the pitman boxing will operate in a straight In the correct registration of the knife, sections of the knife of a mower should travel from the cenâ€" centre of the next guard plate on each stroke of the pitman. Poor centerlr# of the knife causes clogâ€" ging and heavy draught. Incorrect centering may be caused by a pitâ€" treatment should be al‘)’plied in Afâ€" teen days and in badly infested herds a third treatment may be adâ€" visable. Any of the commercial cattle dips may be used in the treatâ€" length, by the wrong type of knife, worn parts, or by incorrect adjustâ€" ments on the drag bar and push bar. These and many more facâ€" Repairs" by W. Kalbfeisch, Agriâ€" cultural Engineer, Field Husbandâ€" ry Division, Central Experimental tors are fully discussed with illusâ€" trations in tze publication "Mower Farm, Ottawa. A copy magube obâ€" tained by wriun1 to the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottaâ€" The biting lice are usually found on the withers and around the root of the tail but may occur on any part of the body. For best results treatment should be commenced early in the fall beâ€" fore the weather becomes cold. Treatment to be effective should cover the entire bodies of all aniâ€" mals and may be applied either by shaved hard amlm 2 quarts of hot water to Ive completely. Add the kerosene and stir vigorâ€" ously until a ueamivn emulsion is pmJu_ced. Before using add a galâ€" lon of water. Immediately following the first treatment of the cattle all refuse and litter should be carefully reâ€" moved from the bundll‘mg“nho all manure. The premises 1d then be thoroughllyl disinfected includâ€" ing all utensils used around the inâ€" mended by the manufacturer or a cheap effective homeâ€"made remeâ€" Kerosene (Coaloil) .. 1 pint Water â€" (soft) ....... 2 quarts Mix the soft soap and finely shaved hard saap with 2 quaris of fected animals. and\yount‘h stock usually on the sides of the neck, brisket, inner surface of the thighs and head. _ Ord You Buy YOUVAR War Gavings Aee se it C & o % 4 * momeite 2 mary* C // : » /, i Di i n C hss wis Di Procoms co-mtuon with the Laboratory of t Pathology due consideraâ€" tion is being given to the selection and breeding of resistent varieties. Whflznolxiouler.ldemiuhave been reported in this district, neâ€" vertheless, sufficient disease to be of economic importance has been found. Because even relatively Breeding For Disease Control In Soybeans otheraopmbubjctbn- tack by This fact is recognized at the Dominion Exâ€" perimental Station, Harrow, and in found. Because even rehum low incidence of disease will ~â€" bit normal growth and productiviâ€" ty of a plant, it becomes necessary to seek the characters of immunity in the strains now being developed and tested. The soybean diseases under conâ€" sideration attack either the root and crown or the aerial parts of the plant. Whilé®each disease duces a specific effect on the pm part attacked, the symptoms in general include spotting and crinkâ€" ling of the leaves, discoloration of areas of the stems and wilting and dying of the entire plant. The fact that disease may be of bacterial, fungal or virus origin complicates :’mtm exhibiting resistance g' olz isease may ve suscepti others. Howevp:: strains have been found that not only exhibit some degree of cial standpoints‘and these are beâ€" ing utilized in the breedinf proâ€" gram. Another factor complicating the development of resistant strains is variation in seasonal weather conditions. In some seasons very light infection may occur, whereas in others due to favorable weather conditions, it may approach epideâ€" mic proportions. From the standpoint of relative freedom from disease, the soybean breedingâ€"program at Harrow has already made considerable proâ€" gress. The supply of Foundation Slock seeu has been defimicly unâ€" plished by careful selection of healâ€" thy plants, thorough roguing of seed multiplication plots and close attention toâ€"guitable crop rotation. Seeing that the use of healthy seed is a factor of considerable lmdm- ance in disease control, the â€" bution of this foundation seed to registered seed egmducen has deâ€" finitely improved the general disâ€" Our Years of experience on REâ€"ROOFING guarâ€" antees you satisfaction. ASPHALT SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING o van c er««« ROLBRIK SIDING Reâ€"Roof Houseâ€"Ba onla ..=_.=_’N.~ s CE f ipaie OM ‘i\ii!““ REâ€"ROOFING JOBS useâ€"Barn J Toâ€"day‘! â€" Roofing Material is NOW available at a MODERATE PRICE at In a wide range of colors. wE CAN GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE oN DELIVERY oF MATERIAL OR ON COMPLETE ROOFING JOBS High grade furniture, bedâ€" ding" shigss Tnhew Thiner ww SATURDAY, JULY 7. at 1.30 paa. ..l.':::.,.,,'-'-‘-mm"“ P walnu room suite, th ladder back chairs; large China cabinet and buffet; Knechtel porcelain top kitchen caâ€" antique bedroom suite; steel bed. complete; rockers; dressers; wash stands; real good table lamps; rug hooker; electric toaster; combinaâ€" tion desk and bookcase; m-fi‘c: ble; kitchen table; real good sewing machine;â€"good ice box, if HIOL PRCEVIDMEIY SO°M0, CBL â€" FECE, screens; child‘s crib, complete; nice verandah glider; some tools; anâ€" fitqoue umbrella; 3â€"burner coal oil stove. / Specialâ€"A lot of extra 1:od bedâ€" ding; lace table covers; lace curâ€" tains; towels, etc.,; baby‘s crochet set, new; also a grand lot plain, fancy and antique dishes and glassware; 52â€"piece dinner set, etc. A n-ancl sale to attend. A great many things almost new. _ J. D. PANABAKER, Owner. If interested in buying a farm or town property, I have a large list to choose from at reasonable prices, located in different localities. _ _ 50 acres priced at $3,500; 100 acres grleed at $3,500; also good 83â€" acre farm close to town and farms up to 200 acres. Properties are readily wmifi.’ It fiou have some to sell or wish to uy, contact me. I will be pleased t,o’i)gA of service to you. Phone too much to expect, however, that the use of healthy seed will alone solve the disease situation in soyâ€" beans. In addition growers must pay strict attention to those agroâ€" nomic practices that supplement health of seed with soil sanitation. ease situation in the district It is BE A BLOOD DONOR AUCTIONK SALE A. B. BRUBACHER. Auctioneer. Bd. Foigk, Clork. 21â€"B Real Estate â€"HELP SAVE A LIFE 0 / hÂ¥ ( s we.. ;.:“.@ m ? "o) m &S: £ ,:%L\/ a y !fi’ â€" & ,. > T *3E E) K. etc. Basement, RKitchener Building, for J. Panabaker. Glad to handle your sale of household figdl either at your hcuse or at Market Bldg. Satisfacâ€" July 14, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household goods in the basement of Kitchener market building, for Harold Becker. be held at my auction stand at Kitchener Market. No lot too small or too large. See the auctioneer for arrangements. A good place to sell and buy. July 9, Monday at 9.30 a.m.â€" Community sale at Elmira Fair at farmers‘ shed, of live stock, impleâ€" ments, furniture, tools. Bring yours aitong to sell. where the crow@ gaâ€" thers. â€" Aug. 11, Saturday, 1.15 p.m.â€" lmmu. tractor, feed and misâ€" cel for Wm. Stieler. near Kitchener Rock Gardens, on the _ July 10, Tuesday, 1230 noonâ€" Farm stock, implements, hay, grain, household effects for Albert French, lot 10, con. 11, Nichol Twp., midâ€" way between Elora and Alma on county road. * tion will follow _ July 19, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"Two carloads _ of well-l*gi .Belfin horses all weighing oter 1600 N A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304, Bridgeport July 12, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"Kitchâ€" ener stock yards, 1 load of ponies, 1 load of Percheron horses and 1 load of Hereford stockers. _ plements, live stock and small arâ€" ticles at the Steddick Hotel, Elâ€" Auction Sale Lists ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctionses July 1. Every Saturday morning sale will EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioncer Phone Elmira 932 July 9, Monday at 9 a.m.â€"Imâ€" E. J. SHANTZL Auctioncer Phone 2â€"1562, Kitchener John Girard, 225 Herbert 3t HARRY PARR & SON A. B. HBRUBACHER By Walt Disney 4y