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Wald-100’s population climbed from 10,736 in I.“ to It,M6 this ”an an Increase of 529. Building permits mac-d in tiM8 amotmted b 'utr,tle In the eight month. this year, permits tor ttuiiding unnamed to 81.474390. Both are popular young mems has of the Agricultural Repmm native staff and in each case, the change means a promotion. Mr. Ptsrtelance will continue to serve Cochrane West along with his new pagition. - _ _, -- _ The steady expansion whilst has marked Nines-loo, incorporated I . cny only last year, IS evident in the bet that building permits can: this year have passed the MMT recon! of 31.4 million Col. H. J. Beasley, manner of Carlin": Brewery, is to be our animated for his active participation in community mun, tserving hissecond term as president of the (ham-her of Commerce. It is progress reflecting the diversity of the city's basic industries, with head offices of six insurance hm (Mutual Lite, Dominion Life, Mutable Life, Waterloo Mutual Fire, North Waterloo Farmers’ Mu- tual, and Canada Health & Accident); Seagmm's Distillery and Car, Since 1946, when the First Series of these bonds was issued, Canadians have made more than three million purchases of Canada Savings Bonds, to a total value of more than $1 billion. Last year purchases on the Payroll Savings Plan by employees of thousands of Canadian companies. reached a new him of $118 million. More than 43% of all employees to whom the payroll plan was made available bought bonds, '1 a quantity of liquor in his stomach has no place behind the ring wheel. They have not yet realized that no man has any iness driving a car uhlem he keeps his mind on his job eviry .tr ond. abstains from toigreat speeds, observes the rules of the . _ d scrupulously, and keeps always in the back of his mind the sciousness that the slightest lapse on his part may cause tragedy. There is no excuse for carelessness on the part of any person at the wheel of an automobile. The highways are no place for the driver who has not a full realization of his resttonsit81ities and who is not prepared to exercise due precaution while on the road to me his own safety. that of those who Gay be with him, and of his fellow motorists. AGRICULTURAL REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE ESTABLISHED IN ROCKLAND Establishment of a new Agri- cultural Representatives branch office at Rockland, to serve Russ- ell County, is announced by Col. the Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Ontario Minister ot Agriculture. At the same time the Minister an- nounced appointment of William Albert Montcalm. of Cochrane North, to the new Russell County Positive; _ A _ . -. _ Mr. Montcalm's place in Coch- rane North will be taken by Raoul Ptrrtelance, who has been acting Agricultural Representative at Cochrane West and superinten- dent of the Demonstration Farm at Hearst. - Prescott and Russell Counties have previously been served by one man but the work has ex- panded to such an extent that a While there have been no mator developments in the past year. industry, retail and wholesale trade and'homing have continued to but: Brewery and machinery and furniture Nana A Fourth Series of Canada Savings Bonds will so on sale across Canada this month. This was announced at Ottawa by the Hon. Douglas Abbott, Minister of Finance, who, at the same time. gave notice that Canada Savings Bonds, Series Three were withdrawn hom sale on August 31. The Minister said that the decision to issue a Fourth Series of Canada Savings Bonds was prompted by the en- thusiastic response that had attended the previous three onerings. Although terms of the new issue have not yet been announced, it is expected that the Fourth Selim will retain the features which proved so popular in the first three. As in the past, the bonds will be available through banks and investment dealers as well as on the Payroll Savings Plan. One of the interesting bits of information of the month comes from the Amcncan National Safety Council, which reports that con- trary to popular belief, It is not the drunken driver, who is the great- est menace on the highway, but the plain, ordinary careless driver. Of the many thousands of automobile trafBe fatalities in.the United States, RS than two per cent we caused by drunken drivers, the Safety Council reports. The completely sober driver who failed to exercise proper care was by far more dangelius. People have been pretty well educated to the fact that a man "I've come back. John. lather mm but me" City of Waterloo Progressing (lawlessness Heads The List P,f'At'dl,Rhe' CHRONICLE frdiiiiii'itijiiiii'il 'giii'ititii'iiRWs1t Fourth Saving Bonds Series ) LAFF-A-DAY THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING co. cum-um mks-thin“ 'u-r-MCH"".----.-" ‘full-time Representative is new 111qu for Russell County. 1 oth appointees are stadium ‘of Oka Agricultural Institute, iQuebec. Mr. Montcalm was born in Moose Creek, Ont.," and was ‘appointed first to Cochrane West. (With his position there he served ‘as superintendent of the Demon- stration Farm at Hearst. 1 Mr. Portelance is a native of Hawkesbury and in addition to his agricultural training at Oka Agri- cultural Institute, he spent one at the Ottawa Normal Sdtool. He was agepointed assistant Agricul- tural prasentative in Cochrane in 1946 and became acting Repre- serhtative this year. At thirty miles per hour it take a car 80 feet to stop, say Depart- ment of Highways oMcialB. That means that it your headlight beam doesn't show things a? at least 80 feet away, you shou dn't drive thirty miles an hour. Sundown is time to slow down on the street and highway. Ttte appoiniments are effective There is probably much room in the unique uTented City". The for further tgi1t'g"i'lt, of the only thing lacking will be paved fresh cut-tm ands, or the cut-up roadway and sidewalks. However. packaged and refrigerated broiler good substantial surface is being trade. The public is tending to provided for all walks and road- me "eviscerated poultry" ways but the sidewalks wilt be conscious and many centres are soft, Mr. Young says. Broiler production has in- creased rapidly during recent years. This is particularly true Since the sale of cut-up birds weighing from 3 to " pounds has been popularized. These are now continuously on sale in On- tario in the stores of one large chain and also in an irlcreasing number of other chain and private stores. While birds of this kind are actually ot fryer Sue, they are popularly referred to as broil- ers, Another type of broiler, weighing from lla to 2% pounds, is mostly'hused for the split broiler trade. is latter type, usually served in the form of one-half chicken per person, is still rather seasonal in demand although there is 1perhaps an Increasing tendency or all-year-round sale, says Mr. E. S. Snyder of the 0.A.C. Poultry Department. Generally speaking, the large type broiler is the more profitable, ough there may be exceptions where this is not true. New type high-energy and high-protein broiler feeds result in very rapid growth so that only from nine to twelve weeks are required to pro- duce these 3% pound birds. This makes it passible to produce three to four crops .of broilers pet year in the same pen. Such pens and houses are usually well insulated, and laid out and equipped in such a way as to rmuire a minimum of ilabor and pr use maximum effi- ciency. The tendency is therefore for certain producers to specialize in the rearing of broilers, includ- "mg a Crag in the Fall as well as during _ot er seasons. 7 Another possibility, perhaps at- tractive to other than the special- ists, is the growing of a Fall crop of broilers in order to make pro- tltabie use of buildings not other- wise occupied at this time. Chicks purchased in Sept. of October can be finished for market before the regular hatching and rearing season. Such a crop, it is argued by some, should therefore be a means of cutting overhead on buildings and give profitable use of both buildings and labor in an off season. It is, of course, as- sumed that the buildings are of a construction, and that adequate heating facilities are available, to make such a venture pos_sible._ A» Therg is no doubt that Fall broilers do well if properly housed, fed and cared for, It is also true that some producers are in a position to grow such a crop of broilers with little added equipment and expense in the Tr, of buildings. Excellent broil- er eeds are available and depend- able information in regards to management is readily procur- able. It is one thing, however, to grow broilers tymeierttly; quite another thing to market such birds at a profit. Most growers specializing in this activity are'linked by some sort of contract with a marketing outlet enjoying a continuous sale in volume. The number of birds on feed at any one time by such producers is regulated to ade- c‘ua‘tely meet the requirements of t e market outlet. This arrange- ment makes for reasonable assur~ ance of a market outlet for the grower when his birds are ready and also prevents to a consider, able degree shortage or over-sup- ply at t e particular retail outlets involved in the scheme. Prices to the producer may vary somewhat with the market but he is assured of a market close to the time when his birds are ready. FALL 3110le PRODUCTION - __ ,VY____ has no the new. key Den In the debates a! the [mud Nations Gwen! Ale-My low holdlnx It Fourth Regular Region n UN. Headquarters. Standing behind Anson-My President Gen. Carlos P. loll-lo (Philippines) as the chairmen at the mun commute" In wIiclI most of the Mmhly's work is dam. The, are trom left I. right: Gland-'9 In!" Penman; (‘hilo't Henna Sum: (Tun: Venn-elf: (Tula- stalk: noun-rim Rermod Lam. nung; Grouch um- .lyr-z And Pullnd‘l Halted Lulu. Jasper Park Lodge clusters around lovely Inc Bonner! with usttorgettable peaks like In Odin Range and Old Man Mountam rbmg above it Ns U.N. Assembly Elects New Officers I Mr. Young reports that applica- l tions for spam: in the unique mini- iature "city" have already erce..ed- ed last year's requirements by ten If cont. Still others are expect- ed in the next few weeks. Every facility found in a mo- dern community will be available in the unique uTented City". The only thing lacking will be paved roadway and sidewalks. However. good.eutttanti?J surface is being Hydro power will -run down each street and be available to each exhibitor. Fresh. water will tlow through special aluminum pipes along the entire length of the streets. Adequate supply of water always presents a problem but this has been overcome by the unique driving of sand points through the bottom of a well on Mr. Amy's farm. An excellent supply of water has thus been ob- tained and under test for several hours has shown a yield of 1,150 gallons per hour. Analysis shows the water to be of top quality ac- cording to Department of Health standards. In a few days more lots to be used by exhibitors will be staked out and from then on this quiet bit of country will literally hum with activity on a par with that of any good sized muqicipality. 82.0“.” "TENTED CITY" IS RAPIDLY TAKING SHAPE NEAR VILLAGE OF BURFORD Installation of utilities for the “Tented City", a two million dol- lar display " farm machinery'and equipment has started at Bur- ford, scene of the 1949 Interna- tional Plowing Match. The event this year opens on October 11 and continues until October 14. Popu- lation of the "city" will reach more than 100,000 inhabitants at tht, heigh_t_of the Match. _ . Clark Young, treasurer of the Ontario Plowmen's Association, under whose auspices the Match Ls held each year, and N. E. Mac- Pherson. representing the Ontario Hydro Elect. Power Commission, are supervising the staking out M the unusual city. They report it will be the largest community of its kind ever built by the Asso. ciation and the display of ma- chinery will be the largest in Can- ada's history. _ - . . .- . Burford is situated eight miles west of Brantford and it is on the farm of H. W. Amy at Burford, that the big Match is taking place. Each year for the past 35 years the Ontario Plowmen's Associa- tion has sponsoled this world fa- mous match. This year. those in charge say, will outclay all others. The "city" will have nearly a mile and a half of frontage for exhibitors and over half a mile of restaurants and a similar area of educational exhibits by govern- ment departments and other ag- encies. not as yet being adamantly plied, if at all, with sud) in): try. There is, therefore, ittle doubt that the demand tor such an attractive, palatable and ban- S2tnedhr, roduct .will in- crease. or is e present market my exploited, _ _ -- expensive, mortality- may be ee , prices on. the open poultry par et are sensitive to otrerlu ty d vacillate rather 'egi'e'lllry".,: W, that the demand and outlet for broilers is as yet rather limited. In view ot these factors the arms- pective grower is wise, in as as pussivble to assure himself of a 'srrGiiiirTrie market as a guarantee against disappointment and mas. The pr tive grower ot Fall broilers :13 however, be well ad- used to realize before humming mm this Beld, that the pom of broilers is .cetly. Pteds. .ar.e 'A’IIL l Following the above plan, fall foals have been successfully 'raised at Fredericton for many years, says Richard Levick, Jr., Assistant,' Animal Husbandry. Dominion Experimental Station, Fredericton. N.B. In the present stud, four ot the brood mares iandorinthewoodainwinta Many of these horses could be mined at home with little time, tumble or cost to the farmer. Raising a foal in the fall is a good practical way to meet this de- mud. Fall foals should arrive in Sep- tember when it is usually conven- ient to lay the - by for a week or ten days before totaling. Mares sppulq get plant): atheism-vise at see that she has a milk supply for ‘the foal. The mare maybe res turned to work and the foal can be kept in a box stall or paddock. Outside he may start to nibble a “Ema F355 at a momh and may l ven earn to drink a little, if there is a trough handy. The mare should be with the foal at all time? when she is not required to wot . l 1.T.a.n.pra.'tarr.u1.roas_ l Btatis.tiesatyo.w.uota.ttltertums bee of in)!“ being raised J:'??.) iallriacanadahasuec1inedatan Wnbmrecentyeam'l‘he‘ rec-onslau- ttyisdeciinea.rreeilr) discovered when we realize how much work isdoneou buns to- day by tractors and trucks. Most fumes, however, like to have‘ otteeoodtenmotwurkhorsetsto Ir, gm jobs_and wo.rk,on rough! The ideal place for the foal to be tered is in a clean grass paddoc . It there is any sign of dimcuit fueling, have a veterin- arian to help the mare. Make sure the foal nurses well soon after it is born and take care to see the navel stump is well disinfected with iodine daily untiLit dries up. The mare and foal should be together for at least two weeks after. the foal is born. Strict at- tentipn myst. be paid the mare to A liberal amount of grain will insure a good Bow of milk where glenty of grass is not available to Fall foals must not be "roughed through" but should be kept growing well their first winter. If the mate can stay on grass, and the weather is suitable, the foal will usually get plenty of milk and d¢well. When it is necesary to stable the foal he may be taught to eat a little grain (three parts oats and one part bran) and eat some hay. Aftrr wean' g at four to SIX months, oats aminbran together with good quality hay will beadequatie feed for the foal. Feed the fall foal liberally, but gion't fatten him, keep him grow- Ing. this time, espec'nlly if they have been in harm all summer long. Feeding the mare during the working season is important and whenever possible she should he fed some crimped oats while working and plenty of good qua- lity hay if she cannot be turned to i-iii, YOU’ll FIII YOII Lotuu, BEHESEITHWE "" iiiiiriirii REPRESENTATIVES Branch Office W M. O. Lochood OUT-OF-TOWN "rrRssENr'A'h"v'tii': Real page. of mind, as profusion-cl and balms. men heme diuovond, comes wick the Imowkdgo Ohm m’: chin on in odor no manor who. humus. Won't a Maud Hf. of Canada Man to give you, and yours, a now ”an. of Income in tho am! of My doc”! or 00 MW. Consul! our local Wm. wens tall colts and they are lack- tng nothing in sure or quality be- cause of it, Weight records Show that fall foals will make as good average gains as spring born colts as long as they are well fed dur- ing their tirst winter. For all prac- tical purpom, fall reared foals can be raised to advantage when- ever they are desired, with a min- imum of Lay-oft from work for the mare during busy seasons. BREEDERS The breeding Rocks are the foundation of the turkey industry. and the greatest care must he ttSi,'utlgit,i/y te, male and ma e reeders o surn’or t and quality says Mr. . M. Mg: phet of the Poultry Department of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege. When to Select Beqodq" The time to begin breeding stock selection is when the poults are quite young. It the tlock is ab- served closely during the growing period, many birds of outstanding type can be identified by handing for a tlnal selection made in the fall, before marketing time. The selection of toms with high quali- ty characteristics is of great im- portance, and every effort should be made to pick out at last twice the number that will be needed for the breeding ftock the next {63:1 The final selection of both ens and toms should be made when the birds are 25 to 26 weeks of age. By selecting only the birds that show early maturity from the sundgolnt of feathering. and are well nished, the earlier maturing strains can be developed in a few years. Improved dressing uality of market birds can onlycLe tNH cured when breeding stock hav, ing early maturing characteristics Pmtqetloetert1owCoet _is?s,, Have you done anything about replacing an? your coming power should it stop? 'ii'"i'ii','i'i"'t,ii,i,i:'l:,_,,,; g. ‘ ilfl ii'iiil1 iii5(" w? Jtili2 . as; s . 3 "ea" Ah as I g a?“ tii? E? 6 "l] a - .1, l 3% a f rg - 1i'Yafs suis' 1'omi5ijil' *soldhtreorhorhvimtat-aeregthm- Here in math: opportunity for you to adopt thiatriedandtamusdtsyatemormvimrmonev. YoucanlmyBondsforeanhofcoune.0rif you ptefer, the Royal Bank will arrange for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income. The procedure is simplicity itself. All form and full information available at every hand). SELECTING TURKEY . R. M. Modarlano Ed. A. Holt H. O. Hawke, Galt M. Milne Todd, Go” Early Maturity lt9 IN St. W., Kitchener, Ont Clithrd . Hall, Branch Manager are selected, Gm Appearance The general health and vigor of all breeding stock is very im- portant. Both toms and hens shouhj have a bright eye; a beak medium in length and wide at the base; a head that is rather short but deep and bmad giving an ap- pearanqe of strength and energy. The body should be compara- tively 101$. broad and only mo- derately eep. The deep bodied birds am usually slow maturing, rangy. and poorly fleshed on the breast. The back should be broad with plenty of width over the ribs, indicating a good constitution. The breast should run almost pa- rallel with the back and be well meated the entire length. Espe- gh in toms. avoid those which are eavier in the front and lack balance. Avoid also any birds that the breast bone protrudes giving a knobby 'e"lll.'ihrlv'.Tti The bird should walk rmly, straight in its stride and the shoulders carried well up. Birds that are knock- Arthur L Breithoupt J. D. M. Fisher any. - M - ll. Man. “A... uit2,'lo"dgPit ow..".................-......... iiiraii'ii, GE];- t' J "iPStill. 1ii3afs iaf “A” Burton s, w. Hill, Gale Norman D. McLeod, Golf Earl Kotzonmoior, New Hamburg, Ont '....--.............. w,;oocoooon..- Eric N Sharpe J. A. McMillan Arthur L. Heit year. The wearing of pendants as jewelry ia derived trom the pri- mitive practice of wearing wild- animal teeth, stones, or shells around the neck with magical in- tent. . Ago of Brendon As a rule young hens will usu- ally lay better than old hens. Young toms are preferred to oldrr toms, as they are lighter causing less injury to the hens. during mating. They are also more ac- tive. Only where trapnosting and progeny testing are carried on. would there be any advanmge in keeping the flock more than one kneed and wobbly when the move should not be 'ih,l/Jir When pedigrees and performance records of the birds' ancestors are available, selection should be Med on fertility, hatchatrility" and livability. as well as the afore mentioned visual characteristics. Managua. Phone 4-4713 VII.