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muv-dlflmimni -u‘.“.hh:‘-mu‘..-h H:{ date rh.t.o., sents ex! =l group of “nutuou-nt‘ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone 2â€"4488 E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William St. â€" Waterio» Phone 2â€"1357 _ _ _ _ DAY OLD COCKEREL Bargains for this week and next. Barred Rock, Light Sussex. New Hampâ€" shire X Barred Rock, Light Susâ€" sex X Barred Rock, Light Sussex X New Hampshire, Black Austraâ€" lorp, New _ Hampshire â€" 4.95; Assorted Heavies 4.75. White Leghorns 1.00 per hundred. Two weeds old add 6.00, three weeks old add 11.50 per hundred. Large Egg Quality add 1.00, Specially Selected add 200 per hundred. Shipped C.O.D. anywhere. This advertisement must accompany your order to secure these special prices. Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ont. 3â€"10 PRESCRIPTIONS oUR SPECIALTY See your doctor first, then let us fill your prescriptions. Bedford LD.A. Drug Store, opposite Post Office, Waterloo. 10 cents extra A TONIC uand blood purifier, reâ€" lieves facial blemishes and inâ€" digestion. Price $1.00, at Geiger‘s Drug Store. 408 Kirg St. East, Kitchener, Phone 2â€"2127. Fire ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? 1f you need More Insurance . . . Call the Local Representative Whether BUYING or SELLING a FARM Fire THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE TYPEWRITERS Livestock Employers‘ Liability Guarantee Bond â€" Boiler Insurance Transit Insurance Sprinkler Leakage Automobile Insurance THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY _ 1" every week _ $12.00 per year, $1.00 for six months BROCK, DAVIS & DUNN T. H. R Brock. D.Bruce Davis We look to Thee; Thy truth is still ‘ the Light Which guides the nations, groping | OH VHeH WHy, Stumbling mdzmn; in disastrous Yet hoping ever for the perfect day. SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES UNDERWOOD LIMITED §4â€"48 Ontaric 81. 8. KITCHENER Phome Tâ€"756% _ â€" Manager‘s Res. 2â€"2171 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS (‘!"rpltees in Bankruptcy) â€" 19 King St. East _ SUTHERLAND â€" SCMULTZ BUSINESS DIRECTORY Boz addresses id care of The Chronicie, INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDNG ADVERTISEM ENTS State clearly which edition the adverâ€" tisement is for. â€" State how many insertions you want Write plainly on one side of paper ouly UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS For Sale and For Rent by the Maker A. K. CRESSMAN & SON Real Estate and Insurance HESSENAUR & SHANTZ Limited Phone 6â€"6455 â€" 24 Queen N. KITCHENER D. A. BEAN INSURANCE AGENCIES Office: 2â€"0646 s Res.: 6â€"6572 KITCHENER â€" ONT. Every Kind of Insurance Agents : Greatâ€"West Life Assce. Co. r â€" Automobile â€" Accident BUILDING COSTS ARE HIGHER FURNISHINGS AND ALL PERSONAL EFFECTS COST MORE TO REPLACE ELECTRIC MOTORS Office 102 King St. South Phone 8â€"8024 WATERLOO, ONTARIO Fitchener Health CHIROPRACTIC REAL ESTATE TYPEWRITERS ELECTRICAL * 1 * *>* March 7, 1947 BUSINESS CARDS COCKERELS INSURANCE DRUGGISTS New and Used TONEKA Life Plate Glass Guelph R! irs £.00 p* ! elsc Reâ€"winding ‘the New and ! _ WASHINGTON, â€" Underâ€"secreâ€" NTANTS ‘tary of state, Will Clayton, told ptcy) Congress that the United States inâ€" t . {tends to slap a "Made in America" Kitchener|labe! on future foreign relief and _______._|that shipments will be under terms C | so tough that some countries may |refuse them FOR SALE Accident Committee members had pressed | for assurance that countries “unda'i Russian domination" would be reâ€" quired to distribute the Americanâ€" ipought relief without discriminaâ€"| tion and under open scrutiny of 4ho American press. ‘ In a related field, Chairman Arâ€"| thur Vandenberg (Rep. Mich.), of| |the Senate Foreign Relations Comâ€" i mittec asked prompt action on Preâ€" ‘sident Truman‘s request for Unitâ€" «d States‘ participation in the Inâ€" ternational refugee organization. Clayton testified before the House of Representatives Foreign Affairs Committee on a proposed $350,000,â€" 000 relief program to be limited to Austria, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Poland and China. He said, the intention is to let the people of foreign lands know where their bread and butter is coming fromâ€"an assurance designed to meet criticism that they were kept in the dark on the United States‘ UNRRA aid. 72 “pu;wéen-t” of that international agency‘s financial support. _ _ _ Food Supplies Sent as Relief It was not specified by Clayton which of the six countries may reâ€" fuse to accept the aid rather than meet terms to be written in indiâ€" vidual agreements. nersons," Vandenberg told reportâ€" crs. He estimated the cost at $70,â€" 000,000 to $75,000,000. To a query from Representative Karl Mundt (Rep. S.D.), on "who else will chin in" toward meeting the "minimum" requirements, Clayton said Britain already had set up a $40,000,000 program to aid Austria,. that Canada was "very sympathetic," and that some helo was anticipated from South Ameâ€" rican countries. . 58 Queen St. South â€" Phone 6â€"4486 KITCHENER Clayton, in asking approval ofi the measure authorizing the $350,â€" 000,000 relicf program, said that it amounted to about 57 per cent of the "minimum needs" of the six‘ countries listed. Absent from the list was any refâ€" erence to Yugoslavia,. White Russia and Ukraineâ€"three areas which were big recinients for UNRRA reâ€" lief. The United States furnished U.S. To Label "Resettlement of these war reâ€" fugecs is the only permanent soluâ€" tion for the problem of displaced By order of the provincial govâ€" ernmgnt, beer drinkers who have teen sitting elbow to elbow at local pubs during the past few years are due for a bit of relief. . The minimum space to be devotâ€" ed to each drinker, according to the rnew â€" regulation, is twelve square feet, and inspectors are exâ€" pected to arrive in the city any day to be certain that the rooms aren‘t overcrowded. The inspectors meaâ€" sure each beverage room floor. After careful calculations theyâ€" tell the proprietor just how many cusâ€" tomers each particular floor in his cstablishment will accommodate. hok AF db ind cce oo ds in it ol o tomers each particular floor in his| _ Experimental trials at the Domâ€" cstablishment will accommodate. {mlon Laboratory of Plant Pathoâ€" It isn‘t that a drinking man reâ€"|logy, St. Catharines, Ont., says G. quires 12 square feet of floor space C. Chamberiain, have demonstratâ€" to sit down, but the liquor control |¢d that from the standpoint of the authorities have evidently come to|fruit grower, the elemental sulâ€" the conclusion that that‘s the miniâ€" /phurs (wettable suiphurs) and mum space in which a person can copper fungicides are still the most spend a few hours comfortably. |important, and generally more useâ€" On ton of that, there‘s the safety |ful and cheaper fungicides. Recent factor. Where to~ many persons acvances in the methods of processâ€" are jammed into a small space, the|ing elemental sulphur to obtain hazard of nanic in the event of fire|products of very fine particle size, is too great. which is a detemflmu’ factor in The sudden decision to give the|their efficiency and veness, crinkers more space doesn‘t worry have introduced new products unâ€" the pub proprietors any. In tha der the trade names of Flotation immediate postwar guzzling era,|sulphur paste, Microfiotox sulphur, beverage rooms were jammed to and Mulsoid sulphur. These fungiâ€" the doors during the few hours they | cides are of particular value to apâ€" were open. Now with beer in plenâ€"|ple growers in their foliage sprays tiful supply, waiters spend mucn|as substitutes for the more caustic of their time staring at empty taâ€" lime sulphur and will be found bles more efficient than the older and Each Drinker Gets 12 Square Feet The sudden decision to give the crinkers more space doesn‘t worty the pub proprietors any. In the immediate postwar guzzling era, beverage rooms were jammed to the doors during the few hours they were open. Now with beer in plenâ€" tiful supply, waiters spend mucn gf their time staring at empty taâ€" les. Complete Office Equipment . ONTARIO erice 0?.‘5".':‘.'! [i:l'hcy'll Do It Every Time Spinach may be seeded very earâ€" ly as it will germinate at low temâ€" peratures and yields are heavier if { it matures before hot weather Chard may be started in the greenâ€" ‘rouse or sown in the open when [the danger of hard frosts is over. New Zealand spinach thrives in hot weather and for this reason should ;be sown about two weeks after the ‘regular spinach sowing. j SPRAY MATERIALS |_ _ Extensive investigational work in Canada and other countries is directed towards improving the efâ€" \ficiency of the older standard spray \materials and the development of entirely new products Some of \these fail to show any particular ;advantages and never get beyond the strictly experimental stage ‘while others have been found to }possess particular value in one reâ€" their foliage they must, so as to be crisp, make growth. To asâ€" i modid ue ....a.z‘“""" i aveil able nitrogen. It is isable to In years the need dos a ienia n nirngoas hons and several other plants bot cultivated and wild. The soil requirements for Potâ€" herbs are not too exacting but a well drained sandy loam is preferâ€" yard manure to the scre. This :huudhqwqux‘yhmm ground and plowed in fall. In the spring a 4â€"126 fertilizer apâ€" plied at the rate of 800 pounds per acre (two to three ounces square yard) should be va& into the surface soil. The applicaâ€" tion of limestone in addition to the fertilizer applied at the rate of two able nitrogen. It is advisable to apply from 15 to 20 tons of barnâ€" tons per acre usually gives very satisfactory results. cultivated to fii:rh of four inches and then levell with a leveller or cultipacker. seed bed should be em ized. Pr?qrw%@u.wshflm NEW FUNGICIDAL Seed of spinach and chard is | sown in rows of 15 to 18 inches | apart for hand cultivation and wiâ€" | der for horse work. Seed is sown at the rate of about 20 pounds to | the acre (or 25 seeds scattered to | the foot) and covered oneâ€"half| inch deep. Spinach should be thinned to stand about four inches apart in the row with chard being | thinned to three inches at first and Spinach may ‘be harvested from the time the plants have five or six leaves until just before the seed stem develops. Since spinach is a cool growing crop, it does not do well during the heat of summer. But an excellent crop of spinach may ‘be obtained in the early fall by making a sowing during the latâ€" ter half of July. The best way to harvest spinach is to use a knife and cut through the root just at or slightly below the surface of the ground. For continuous cutting of chard the usual method is to cut off the outer leaves an inch or two from the ground, being careful to avoid injuring the bud. New Zeaâ€" land spinach harvesting method consists of cutting off the tender tips avoiding excessive cutting at one time if later quttings are to be made. Recommended varieties of spinâ€" ach are King of Denmark and Bloomsdale Long Standing. Luculâ€" ius is probably the most important variety of chard. spect or another and may be reâ€" commended and are worthy of commercial use. later spaced to ten inches. With New Zealand spinach, since the plants are much branched, the rows should be three feet apart and the seeds sown several in a place every two feet and later thinned to one plant. . s ooo 10 OHC DIAME Frequent shaTlow cultivation necessary to keep the weeds check and assure proper growth. Reptend & 4 Pm Oe more familiar products. On peachâ€" es and other stone fruits, the fineâ€" ness of particle size does not bear the same importance as with apâ€" ples, and any product with a high percentage of sulphur will be found satisfactory. Elemental sulphurs as a whole must be considered strictâ€" ly protective in their action. Their successful use, therefore, depends on timely application in relation to infection periods, liberal dosage, and the realization that renewal of coverage after exposure to weathâ€" ering may be necessary. In the field of synthetic organic fungicides, the development has been very rapid. These products are complex chemical compounds. For this reason they tend to be less stable and sometimes their perâ€" fotmance is erratic and they may be less resistant to weathering. They are as a rule effective in small concentrations. One important feaâ€" ture exhibited by some of these products is their speciflcix against certain diseases. One of the better known materials is Fermate, the iron salt of dithiocarbamic acid, By Jimmy Hatlo | which shows distinct merit in the control of apple scab and the apâ€" ple rusts. The latter diseases have heretofore been poorly controlled ‘by the standard spray materials. Fermate has shown promise in the preâ€"harvest sprays for the prevenâ€" tion of brown rot on cherries and other stone fruits, but its use for this purpose may be objectionable because of the black residue it leaves on the fruits, especially the light colored ones. Zerlate and Methasan, the zinc salts, and Dithane, the sodium salt of dithiocarbamic acid, have not as yet found a place in the spray proâ€" gram for fruits Limited trials have indicated exceptional value in blossom spray applications against blossom blight caused by the brown rot fungus, but later foliage sprays appear to induce injury. These products, however, have proven valuable as fungicides for vegetable crops to control the blights of toâ€" matoes, potatoes and celery, and may be recommended to replace Bordeaux or fixed coppers for these purposes. At the present time, the cost of these materials is perhaps grgater than that of the other fungiâ€" cides. | _ The most effective control pracâ€" \tices for weeds can be accomplished {before the crop is planted. Thoâ€" rough working of the land to obâ€" tain a good seed bed destrors a |large number of weed seedlings iand provides conditions which will cnable the soybean seed to germiâ€" \mte rapidly. The less delay there is between phnun&:nd germinaâ€" }tion of the seed, greater will be the opportunity to control weeds \For this reason soybeans should not Ibe”&lm&d too deeply. Where w are expected to be a menace |it is advisable to give the land anâ€" other working m‘hmvian to Jphnting even this may | slightly delay the date of planting. Other organic fungicides have been included in experimental trials but information in respect to their capabilities are not sufficient to permit making any definite reâ€" commendation. Further investigaâ€" tional work to explore their adâ€" vantages or particular values is necessary. CONTROL One of the problems in soybean culture is the control of weeds. Competition from weeds can reâ€" duce yields considepably and at the same time present Ervesting probâ€" lems that may result in a lowered quality of seed. Lack of adequate weed control in the no{be-n crop restricts the general farm weed control program, says C. W. Owen, Dominion Experimental Station, ted to be a menace | 23. Peruvian ) give the land anâ€" ai e:ml to . electrified insy ueuns | .. use e date of planting. 30 «Indis oc | s1 Plows IN SOYBEANS W Hhar aâ€"p t Once the soybean plants are up, cultivation may begin by using the rctaryâ€"hoe or spike tooth harrow sloping the teeth slightly backâ€" wards. Warm bright weather will be found ‘best for this operation as the dislodged weeds will soon dry up under these conditions. This operation may be repeated at inâ€" tervals until the plants are about six inches high, keeping in mind the fact that a small weed is much easier to destroy than later when it becomes established. Soybean crops planted in rows allow later cultivating between :g. sharp pains Jaimen 87. likely 38. trim 40. Hebrow .1“"'“' L _ _ P .“ a :i‘ 49. importune *A M AcBH:i aAMAN uC:-'- measure 44. follow 46 eat away 47. carry on touch 53. Great Lake 4. pillage 54. Hebrew 8. god of love high rrlest 12. personality _ 55. javelin 13. eagle 56. lampreys 14. Italian eoin 57.61-:” 15. measure RTICAL of weight 1. corolla leaf 17. grafted _ 18. sign of so« ;g. Tubricated 11 Feruvian 16. caudal |CROSSWORD â€" â€" â€" By Eugene Sheffer| HORIZONTAL 1. caressive 7 47 â€"Indian * _A 7P 1J G4f 1 51. obscure 582. again 53. Great Lake 54. Hebrew high rrlest 55. javelin 56. lampreys 57. place CIZRTICAL 2. Greek marketâ€"place 7P 58 7 25 Gff y ANSWER 2o the rows with corn or beet cultivaâ€" tors. This is a distinct advantage over the solid drilling method of planting which reauires considerâ€" sbly more seed and only lends itâ€" self to weed control in the early stages of growth. In later cultivaâ€" tions of rowed beans it is advisable to use a sweet type of shovel and keep the cultivation as flat as posâ€" sible to prevent excessive ridging. In all of these operations it will be found that there is a suitable time for each and that is when the best results will be achieved. _ bracing allowa Angloâ€" Saxon money vegetables of lily family denoting a purpose toward the aheltered side F9 G7f L\ :,-o-“'---.. %l Gpp Ir,* explorer 19. plecing out 21. toil 23. those in 25. single individual 26. ensnare 28. coxy places 30. mistake 11 32. chance 33.:.-'«* 34. fatigue 36. city in South 10 31 30. Britishâ€" Indian moneâ€" 07 9. taking _ 61 5i worthleas bit watering