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bert Seiling, Elmira, Ont., has just eamg’leted an outstanding 365 day RO.P. record of 1,058 lbs. fat from 25,698 lbs. milk average test Seiling Pietje Pet, a member of the p&red_lio];teiq herd of Alâ€" 1,058 POUND RECORD IN _ 411 pe SEILING HOLSTEIN HERD|cord w AVAILABLE FOR 1MMEDIATE DELIVERY No. 1 5X Shingles AND No. 3 Perfection Shingles ‘"‘YOUR ESSOTANE DEALER" New and Used Stoves â€" All Makes 99 King St. South Waterloo Phone 2â€"0384 Waterloo Stove Shop ST. CLEMENTS H. E. Ratz Lumber FINDLAY CONDOR COAL AND WOOD RANGE â€" Ideal for the farm home. High shelf or warming closet optional. & Seiling Pietje Pet has ptevious{é‘(’)'z records of 650 lbs. fat as a threeâ€"|,,, yearâ€"old; 566 lbs. fat as a fourâ€"|g;" yearâ€"old; and 645 lbs. as a five-ffit yearâ€"old. She has been classified ),,‘ as Very t’.‘.ood1 the second highest | |//;% grading in Selective Registration.; In ition of her 1000 pound | ~ a ‘recotd M. Seiling will receive a| * Certificate of Superior Production | 4 ‘trom the Holsteinâ€"Friesian Assoâ€"| ciation of Canada. | day ; Seiling Pietje Pet is t(r)gm aJ pri dam classified as Very GoOd in\ )Pu.uy willows, h‘n’nch. l::lto 15; Eggs, extra large, dozen, large, dozen, 47 to 48, medium, dozen, |45. pullets, dozen, 42 to 43, crax, {dozen, 36 to 40; Poultry, turkey, |ib., 75; ducks, lb., 65; geese, Ib., (65; broilers, Ib., 60; yearâ€"olds, Ib., {56; 2â€"yearâ€"olds, lb., 48; Rabbits, "lb.. 45 to 55; Meat, cheese prices, |unchanged. Receipts reported by the Domâ€" inion Market Service were: Cattle 1,600, calves 560, hogs 760, sheep and lambs 160. Holdover from the day‘s trading is 200 head. _ IN ACTIVE TRADING TORONTOâ€"Trade was active on the local livestock market toâ€" day. Cattle were strong with prices 25 cents higher. 0 CATTLE ADVANCE 25e Weighty steers sold at $22.50â€" $23 with good liht steers at $21â€" $22. Good heifers went at $20.50â€" $21 with plain light steers and heifers downward to $18. Medium to good cows sold at $16â€"$18 and a few bulls sold at $16.50â€"$18.75. Calves were 'st'eraa&v;tâ€" 'SM for choice, with plain and medium lightweights at &5-‘24. â€" s pt. box, 30; Onions, pt. box, 10; Apples, Gano, basket, 60, bus., $3; Stark, basket, §5, bushel, $2.90; Northern Spy, basket, 75, bushel, $3.90; Maple syrup, gallon, $4.50, qt. $1.10 to $1.25, pt., 65; Maple sugar, cake, 10; Daffodils, dozen, 50c; Snapdragons, dozen, $3 to $4; ‘!or §¢c each and 56c a dozen. .. Easter lilies cost 40 and 50c a bloom with a threeâ€"bloomed plant ‘“lll‘i‘x?'ty“n m ‘ â€"three to a pound was ‘uked for ham. Prices of other {oduu: _ Rhubarb, bunch, 25¢; Mushâ€" _ ‘The Easter Bunny visited Satâ€" urday‘s Kitchener market. Stands "medquifimMnbNh and bunnies in a variety of sizes Bunnies Sell At Kitchener Market and poses. uf and a stuffed rabbit at $1 and €2 Necnrated agge ware a t gs t kitâ€" m oppy ears at furzy n price from 76 cents to $1.175. wagged floppy ears at fuzzy kitâ€" ittems cost $1.50. _ _ _ _ Decorated Egys 5¢ Baskets containing several dyed at ’ "Ardlgne" is herself classified as Good Plus in Selective Registraâ€" tion and has a Very Good daughâ€" ter. A recently completed R.O.P. reâ€" cord of 17,323 lbs. milk containâ€" ing 610 lbs. fat made as a tenâ€" g::r-old on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking, given Ardyne Snow Countess, a purebred Holstein owned by G. B. Crow, Hespeler, Ont., a lifeâ€" time seven lactation total of 100,â€" 731 lbs. milk containing 3,701 lbs. fat. Four of Ardyne‘s records have been made in the 305 day division and all of them are on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking. grown in Canada for over 400| ‘The livestock industry in the years, but it was only in 1720 that|Northern _ Hemisphere _ should production totals were first reâ€"|show increased output because of corded. In that year the yield was the improved suplgy of feed ceâ€" just over 48,000 pounds. In 1948 ks.n ilk production it was about 121 million pounds. . im with better grass. Ninety per cent of the 1948 toâ€" second half of 1949 the outâ€" bacco crop was grown in Ontario zotmutsho.udbehnxer both which specializes in flueâ€"cured, Europe and in North America. burley and dark tobacco types.| Fish supplies are more nearly Quebec province makes a specialâ€"/equal to needs in many areas, but ty of tobacco for pipes and cigars,|some distribution problems reâ€" and in 1948 grew all of the Caâ€"\main to be solved. nadian crop of pipe tobacco, 88 per cent of the cigar tobacco and only 5 per cent of the cigarette RED SEAL CERTIFICATE TO CROW HOLSTEIN CANADIAN TOBACCO Canadian farmers grow one crop that alwgy§ goes up in smoke tumnfi’ more organic matter to the soil in crop residue. No experiments have ever shown that the use of chemical fertilizers are in any way detriâ€" mental. This is born out by a 95â€" {lenar experiment on wheat in Engâ€" d, where chemical fertilizers were used against manure. The plot receiving 1,392 pounds of ‘comglete fertilizer annually, outâ€" yielded the plot receiving an anâ€" nual application of 15.7. tons of manure. During the last five years, the fertilized plot outyieldâ€" ed the manured plot by 4.4 bushâ€" els per acre. It would not seem that this soil had been poisoned after receiving chemical fertilizer annually for 95 years. _ In reviewing the facts, there is no scientific evidence that the use of chemical fertilizers causes any deterioration of the soil, or has any injurious effect on plant growth. The use of chemical ferâ€" tilizers increases yields, thus lowâ€" ering production costs. It makes poor land good and should be emâ€" ployed to make good land better. matter increases soil bacteria and fishworms which are beneficial to productive soil. Since most crm remove more plant food than ‘avenge farmer retugglsuto the soil, it is in addition, to use \chemlil::le.f'e"ymhz' ers to supply the plants requirements; thus producâ€" ing more vigorous crops and reâ€" ture. To add compost material to build up the humus content of the soil is an expensive method. But humus can be put into the soil by plowing down refuse crops, sods, texture and structure of the soil, ‘re(uhle- soil temperature, serves as a source of nitrogen and other esnt yin siee capaci vents the top soil from washing and blowing away and stops the loss of minerals in solution. No one will suggest that 0 nic matter and humus are not are still so A recentl: [II(I :: [I’u'! ’\_‘,._.L.j 2 EEmeneeny AEmeneeeeeeeeeeeeeis ly needed in deficit and low in come areas. To satisfy this need it was realized that a maintenance or expansion of high production }levels in North America would be welcome, if a satisfactory solution could be found to the internationâ€" al trade and payment problems. This in turn raised the queryâ€" how can international trading arâ€" rangements be improved to proâ€" vide a larger and more regular world flow of products at prices‘ fair to producers and reasonable to consumers? ‘ cent, and even if food were disâ€" tributed on the basis of a decade ago, consumption levels would not be as high as those that preâ€" vailed in 1939. ‘The Conference acknowledged two fundamental facts A large increase in‘ production is obviousâ€" __Since the beginning of World War II, however, the population of the world has increased 10 per Jn the second half of 1949 the outâ€" t of mutshouldbehrxer both Europe and in North America. _ Fish supplies are more nearly equal to needs in many areas, but some distribution problems reâ€" main to be solved. _ Among the chief food commodiâ€" \ties, .cereals have reached a virâ€" tual balance between exgonuble surpluses and effective demand. L'l‘he rice situation is not so favorâ€" able. With sugar, the world situâ€" ‘ation has elunjed from one of shortages and allocations, to one causing fears of future surpluses. _ Production of oils and fats has reached preâ€"war level, but conâ€" ‘sumption in deficit areas, especiâ€" ally in Eurofi, remains well beâ€" low preâ€"war levels. â€" olnnts The livestock industry in the Northern _ Hemisphere _ should show increased output because of At the 1948 Food and Agriculâ€" ture Organization Conference at Washington, it was possible to present the most favorable review of the world food situation since the end of the world. * ‘ A detailed account of the techâ€" nique employed in farmeworking fruit trees is to be found in a pamphlet put out by the Exgeri- mental Station, Saanichton, B.C., a copy of which is available upon application to the Superintendent. frameworked trees in 1943 was 1129 pounds of marketable fruit against 89 pounds from the 8 topâ€" worked trees. In the six fruiting seasons sinte cnol:_mwn carried out, metokt:lmei:ld e trees have given a y 8,504 pounds against 4,190 pounds from the topâ€"worked trees. In the case of pears, frameworking returns a tree to bearing with the loss of only one year. Results with graftâ€" ing apple trees show that the ion wood is one year slower in fruiting than with pears In ‘trameworking a tree, more scions are set and more labor involved than in topâ€"working, but the quick return of the tree to norâ€" mal cropping more than oflsetsl the additional time required. _ | ichton, BC., in March 1039, says |xam Da:hhw.tge framework of tree is retained ‘butanhfisalmm:pun oh‘hnf w 7 to 9 buds are inserted at suitâ€" able intervals into the bark. _ In the spring of 1942 eight maâ€" by the frameworking method and :&:dmfln trees were grafted the usual method of topâ€" working in which the greater porâ€" LALl 10 WHREN TNE VCE r tion of the muuumgwmmw are removed. Yield the 8 |ai the desired variety. _ Frameworking as a method of FAO rReport ical to graft using scions CHRONICLE were scions at " When installing new heating ‘e?uipment in the home, beware of heating units which have sharp corners or ragged edges. This is an important safety consideration, especially if children are in the home. New type units, such as the new convectorâ€"radiators, are enâ€" closed in smooth cabinets which present little danger to frolicking {oun&sters. Furthermore, the surâ€" aces of convectorâ€"radiator cabiâ€" nets never get too hot to touch. __ Saturday, May 7, 1.30 p.m.â€"At the Market Building, Kitchener, sale of extra good furniture for Earl Putnam. Watch for detailed advertisement. off Scott St., Kitchener, between Weber and Irvin Streets Watch for detailed list. | Wednesd?qy. April 27â€"At 87 Water St. North, Kitchener. Exâ€" tra good store fixtures. See disâ€" * Thare rsday, April 27, 1.30 p.m.â€" Of furniture, etc. upstairs in Marâ€" ket Bldg. i WALTER STUMPF, Auctioneer 341 Victoria N.. Dial 2â€"0506 Agx]n’l 30, Saturday, 1.30 g.m.â€"-â€"- In Kitchener Market Bldg., houseâ€" hold effects. Saturday, May 7, 1.30 p.m.â€" Sale of good, clean household ‘goods in Kitchener Market Bldg. s §atu!§iay, h‘hy 14, 1.30 p.m.â€" _ _ Saturday, April 23, at 2 p.m.â€" The real estate and propeme- longing to the Carl Ludwig Estate Sale of good, clean household goods in Kitchener Market Bldg. _ Saturday, May 28, 1.30 p.m.â€" goods, in Kitchener Market Bldg. Phone 2â€"2304 Thursday, April 31, 1.30 p.m.â€" Sale at Kitchener Stockards of 2 carloads of bush and local horses. Saturday, April 30, 1.30 p.m.â€" Good clean household effects, furâ€" niture, dishes, etc., upstairs in Kigchg?er_uarket Building. Aprilâ€"Farm stock, implements, hay, grain, etc., for Herb Carey, situated % mile west of Waterloo on Waterlooâ€"St. Agatha road. Better known as the Irvin Hallâ€" Saturday, April 23, 1.30 p.m.â€" Sale of furniture and househok” goods in the vilage of New Hamâ€"| urg for Mrs. Nellie Miller. | Saturday, May 7, 1.30 pAmAâ€"} Sale of furniture and household goods at 150 York St., Waterloo, ! for Mrs. Mary Connolly Estate. _ | Every Friday, at 2 pm.â€"At the Stratford livestock barns, auction sale of 1,000 pigs, cattle, all kinds of beef and dairy cattle. Every Thursday, at 2 lfl.m.â€"â€"A community sale of pigs, kinds of cattle and calves at the Sale Barns, Listowel. ‘ Monday, Mn{ 9, 9 a.m.â€"Comâ€" m@nity sale of livestock, impleâ€" ‘mem.l and furniture, etc., at the Steddick Hotel, Elmira. ler‘s for Jonathan Martin in Floradale niunity sale at Faurmers Shed, Elâ€" \ Phone $32 Elmira Saturday, April 30, 1.30 p.mâ€" For Mr. Armand Shantz at Erbsâ€" ville of furniture and household ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer _of livestock, implements, , tools and t have to sell. Furnitunre, etc., upstairs in Marâ€" k.‘;huuday April 28, 1.30 » 4 4. .MQ.â€" Execters Hale of Holstein caltic at Bridgeport. a1 Poits Ave.. Pho Saturday, April 23, Furnitunre, etc., upst Auction Sale Lists Saturday, May 28, 1 p.m.â€"Sale Monday, May 9, 9 a m.â€"Comâ€" HARRY PARR & SONS, 38 Polis A: 1.16 p.m.â€" A lifetime record in eight lacâ€" tations of 117,805 lbs. milk conâ€" taining 4,08§ lbs. fat, has recently been completed bg Jennie Dewâ€" drop Blair, owned by Ira M. Good, Blair, Ont.,. and bred by Aaron Another daughter Cherry Valâ€" ley Mimosa Pearl has a twoâ€"yearâ€" old yearly record on 2x of 13,868 lbs. milk and 566 lbs. fat, averâ€" age test 4.08 per cent butterfat. Although not officially classiâ€" fied until she had reached an adâ€" vanced age, Snowflake was still good enough in conformation to grade Good Plus. Snowflake has been a good reâ€" producer as well as an outstandâ€" ing producer. She has five daughâ€" ters that have qualified in the Reâ€" cord of Performance. One of these Keyes Flossy Snowflake has an eight lactation twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking lifetime record of 108,247 lbs. milk and 4,396 lbs. fat, averâ€" age test 4.06 per cent butterfat. She has three records above 600 Ybs. fat and has been classified as Very Good. Her lifetime has been spent in the Bowman herd. ‘ IRA GOOD HOLSTEIN MAKES 117,805 Lbs. Milk. Mimosa Snowflake. In eleven lacâ€" tations she produced a total of 151,683 lbs. milk containing 6,092 ilbs. fat, average test 4.02 per cent butterfat. Aside from a short peâ€" ’riod dm her first lactation all of Sno e‘s records have been made on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking. Her best yearly record was made as an eightâ€"yearâ€"old when she gave 16,899 lbs. milk containâ€" ing 720 lbs. fat, averaxg test 4.26 per cent butterfat. a nineâ€" yearâ€"old she gave 639 lbs. fat. as a twelveâ€"yearâ€"old 624 lbs. fat and on four of her other lactations made better than 500 lbs. fat. A Silver Seal Certificate of Longtime Production has been awarded to Henry B. Bowman, Petersburg, Ont., by the Holsteinâ€" Friesian Association of Canada in recognition of the exceptional lifetime production made by his purebred Holstein cow Correct WATERLOO HOLSTEIN IS | SILVER SEAL PRODUCER | Farm Philosopher says: | "ONLY & LIVE CHICKS PAY OFP The loss in dollars due to high poultry mortality is very considerable in Canada. Experimental Farms and Agricultural Colleges are constantly striving to correct this undesirâ€" able condition, and also to solve other farm problems. Their helpful advice is yours for the asking. For sound advice on your financial problems the best place to go is our nearest branch. You‘l find our manager is a practical man, friendly, desirous of helping you in every way possible. â€" J S. McMillan H. S. Chambers **RBANKTORONTO Incorporated 1855 BRANCH MANAGERS Hagey & Son, Blair, Ont. In reâ€" cognition of this lifetime total Mr. Good will receive from the Holâ€" stein Friesian Association of Canâ€" ada, a Certificate of Longtime Production. Two of Jennie‘s reâ€" cords were made in the 305â€"day division and all on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking. Phone ‘‘Experience Is Auctioneer and Real Estate Satisfied Clients Since 1928 341 Victoria St. N. ‘hone 20506 â€" _ Kitchener M. Brown and Sons UG ""Tiup Ange, bes"" euer Taber What Counts‘‘ WALTER STUMPEF STEEL Where To Find It" Tanks Reinforcing Mesh and many other items 1254 Union St. Nerth Telephones 55645â€"6â€"7 Window Sash Waterloo Kitchener Beams F494