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New Guinea's greater bird of paradise. noted for its magnificent and multicolored plumes, is a con- sin to the common crow. no Kine fl. 000); apricots 180,000 bdstidis (243.000); and cherries 450.000 bushels (505,000). Other fruit crops, with 1952 figures bracketed: Strawberries 28,086,000 quarts (32,358,000); raspberries 11,720,000 quarts (10,- 829,000); grapes 83,698,000 pounds (88,481,000): loganberries 1,525,- 000 . pounds (1.240300); plums 82g prunes 911,000 bushels (896,- The apple crop, estimated at 12,054,000 bushels. is practically unchanged from last year's 12,- 049,000 bushels. Output of peach- es at 2,965,000 bushels is slinhtlv tton SCHWEIIZER SHOES OTTAWA-with minor varia- tions, Canada's 1953 fruit crops will be about the same as last year, the Bureau of Statistics es- tinlgted recently. es at 2,965,000 bushels is slightly higher than last year's 2.917.000 while the pear crop at 1,05,000 bushels, compares with 1,303,000 tnet.els harvested last yea; Fruit Production Seen About Steady The new device serves a two- fold purpose. Besides preventing the drain pipes from becoming clogged with grease, the inter- ceptor provides the restaurant proprietor or housewife with an aceurate gauge on grease waste. A spokesman said "a restaur- ant operator very often finds he is wasting a lot of money by too heavy use of grease and, he can give orders to Ins staff for a cut- dolm acerdlngly. 7 Delegates said most restaur- ants and eating establishments are "letting too much money go down the drain." The apparatus, about the size of a refrigerator, can be hooked up to sinks in any kitchen and it completely re- moves grease from waste water. The collected grease also has a reclaim value. In wartime the value was much higher than at present. Snowball Sylvia Alcartn is the name of the new Canadian Cham- ttt tor lifetime production of tterlat on twice a day milking, developed In the Smith herd. She is also the hung lifetime cham- pion of Canada tor both milk and butterlat production. regardless ot times milked daily. In 13 lac- tations on othcaat Record of Per- Iormance test, Snowball produced 212.143 lbs. milk, containing 8,- 589 lbs. fat, average test 4.05% butterfat. All of her records were made on twice a day milking, 8 in the 305 day division and 5 in the 385 day division. During her present lactation she produced in a year, at " years of age, 733 lbs. tat and 17,049 lbs. milk, Snowball is again on test and milking no to 60 lbs, daily. Mr. Smith re- ports that she is in good health and so she should add materially to her present championship marks. In her younger years, Snowball was prone to attacks of milk fe- ver and acetonemia following calving but the regular twice a day use of cod liver ml and min- eral supplement are credited by Mr. Smith with keeping her heal- thy for the past few years, Last Device Checks' Crease Waste A new-type ot grease Intercep- tor attracted interest at the an- nual convention of the Ontario Plumbing Inspectors and Anili- ates held m Kitchener recentty. A tt mm turned tum. hm and. e switch so Wally that he has developed I Canadian Champion Lifetime, Producer. He In Gordon Smith of Milverton, Ontario, who m 1037 gave up his job as an express agent to take ovu- l zoo-acre farm. The (Inn and a herd ot purebred new» have provided his hvehhood ever PAGE EIGHT City Man Turned farmer Develops Champion Cow We modal, masculine ttrag . . . the and...” camel tomfort so carefully butt 'mto and! pair of "ortt Shoes in there to my. When you wear The Hortt Shoo cod! 'M' prov" the Ios'ing bury so typical of Ham Shoes. M 2-"tt - Exrlustvrx Waterloo Agency "'""t . . anloo 1 ‘,V~_-., ._.-..‘ "uwuu, uulull" ton, Ont., she ’was grand cham- pion at the Halton County Black and White day In 1943. During her lifetime Snowball has pro need 16 calves, including two sets of mixed twins. She was classified ‘Excellent at " years of age, this being the highest grading for conformation obtain- able in the Department of Selec- tive Registration. While still m the herd of her Irre, Hailey” Watson, Itutling- spring we developed autumnal- but has now entirely wagered. Snowball “130’. the luxury of a box Mail, wel bedded and and- ed and l: blanketed 19tt In cold weather Because of er ud- vanoed age. she does not Il', to gummy with the rest of the erd, ut has a mall pasture fteld near the barn with anojher old cttw. Even while on pasture she eats some hag daily and regularly has about 1 lbs. of meal each day, manly rolled oats with a dry and freshemng mixture, We have a few KLAEHN'S AUSTRALIAN RABBITS HOME-MADE HEAD- CHEESE SPECIALS MEAT MARKET Phone 3-3641 , SIDE BACON HOME CURED 6 cu. ft. FRESH FISH FOR FRIDAY Frozen Food Lockets Tim Cage; oft 'ri-is"??."""'.) 49:"; KLAEHN's . " EXTRA SPECIAL 2990va c lb. WEEK-END AVAILABLE 31“ reported Int not. Cram? butter production tone to St '“I'W in the eight-month peri from 1M.- 91 ooo in the am eight months of "" and M,TTS,000 in August 1aqrrepy. _ - . Cheddar cheese production rose eight per cent to 6,847,000 pound.- in the tirst Sl', months of the you trom a, M in . similar period last year. In Ana- ust. production drorped 1114']: y to 9,151,000 pounds tom 9.37 MO I he” Mo. hue margarine production in the eighturtoisttt period f/trt to 65,806,000 pounds from 61. H.000 in a will: period last yea; 33:15.15; am if“: mum. ht this yea but mama. out: droped, M? Bug-u of sun . derable 53.553. ; - Lrnrtiaiarit7, 57%. PICNIC HAMS FRESH or.rAwA.--9t." Ind chad; Bulter 531343: First grad_e tery " Butter Prices 11.00 w your 5.50 per y... "A" [ARGE 45t Waterloo 43 fi, (Kind om c lb. Tues., Sept. 29, 11 Ban.--Ptmn stock, i,Ng'.'i't,t, household ef- fects for n. Horace Hellman, 1 mile west of _Williamstrurg. Sat., Oct. 3, l P.T.tperniture, household effects, tools foe Mrs. Edith Godgayd tk 'ltight. 7 , Sat., Sept. 19--Exeeutor's sale ‘01 real estate, furniture and household goods for the Henna \Scmuener "Estate on westerly Jill-nits oryillege_of Linwood; Tues: 63.- g2-TfCGre fttrm, farm stock, implements and Sat., Sept. Mr, l p.rn.--FUrtti- ture, household ettecta, em, tor Delphis Moreau of Preston at the Kitcrtentr Stock Yards. Sat., Sept iir, -i- F.in.-rurns ture, household effects, etc., tor Mrs. Ezra Hammer, in New Ham- beg. A tle, pigs, horses, sheep. produce, ete., on the Mtg Highway. ri., Sept. 18, It tctn.-Show hogs at the New Hamburg Fair grgundsz CLINT J Allen-lea Wd%d no ' Every Monday, 7.30 p.rn.--At tthgw Hgmbufg Sales barns. Every Thursday. I agt.--at Eugen: 'toekrartts Ll.' of g“. Wed., NG. E -iTan.--Auction sale for Christian Brubacher, 86 Highway. W. J. HENDERSON. Auction": Mmhank, Ont. Phone Mllvemn lO-r-ls Sat., Sept. lb-Auction sale of real estate and household effects for Mrs. Archie Everett, in vil- lage of Millbank. Oct. - Auction sale for Sera- hpian Kraemer on the farm, % mile south of Mac-ton of livestock, imEleTeqts and feed, Wed., Sept. to, l pan-Auction sale tor Mr. Schenk at the farm, 's mile west of Maryhill of im- plements. livestock. feed and fur- niture. Wed., Oct. T," 2 pam-Auction sale for Peter Frank on the farm. 2 miles east of Winterbourne of tractor 1Ppl.tyttn.,ts. and gtain, Wed., Oct. - -Auetion sale for Mr. Psutka on the farm, situated about 2% miles southwest of Hei- delberg, of livestock, implements, feed and furniture. Wed., Sept. 23, l tt.m.--Ltve- stock, imglements and feed for Anthony unstedler. on the farm, 1 mile west of Linwood. Sat., Sept. 26, 1.30 p.m.--Aue- tton sale for Edward Cam%bell at his residence, Walker St., 1min, of Isfurnitul-e, household goods. too . Sat., Oct. - Auction sate of property, furniture and household oods for Estate of late Angst i'l't'fli'eltoerr in the village of in- wood. Sat., Oct. 24, 1.30 p.m.--Auction sale for Charles Starr on the farm at Glenallen of livestock, imy?Jer.neets, feed gnd furniture. Sept. 19, l p.m.-Pumiture Ind household enacts tor Mrs. Minnie Waechter, at 277 Borden Ave. s., Kitchener. Wed, Sept. 23, t p.m.--Entire herd Holstein cattle tor Homer Stevenson, about , miles north ot Brantford. Every Tuesday t p.m.--hmr. ers' Livestock “at” on No. t Highway, 2 miles west of Anal. ter, of cows, calves. young cam: nag pigs -- Every ~Thunday. t an.--At Kitchener Stockyu'ds Lu! came. pigs, horses, etc. on the hiGrG' Highwly, A, a. nuumn a SON a Pelt: Av... It... ”I. Every Saturday morning at my Aug-110p PPO'?' beside_tltEiarhet Grade h Gai in? Grade B _.....,......:...... Grade C W“ to In.“ Grade A lame size ....rr...e...._ Grade A medium size ..9.... Grade A small size ..t..m...P. Grade B """'""'""eww.__rrr..rr........r Grade C '_""'..-"'-..............- 6am. Ponchos At Muriel Saturday Drama around at an Kitch- anar maria hat Saturday nub. at ', can: a but“. can. a ct Gina}; Fa plums ure, " out: a basket not) Dan-um f9r to cegtU. Aveiue M’ win ifiiG told u " can: each and squat: rung-d toe" to. u can- according to uncle A In c the ... Grange A magma: sin ' Pom "H -wiFCiiitt haw yum: my me; typ. Lt I ll- 'ters $655!?!" i Egg Quotations "lt1LWAr1"th0tt' my) anemon- ED. Gi bei OF CANADA Zumhc‘udc'w 'l'avlsbck, Ontario Wed., Sept. 30, 10.30 a.m.--- Clearing auction sale of 100-acre farm, stock, implements and tur- niture, 4 miles west of Tavistock for Ezra H. Wettlaufer. Tues., Oct. lr, 1.33 iUn.Taiure, bred Hereford sale at Kitchener Stock Yards. Wm". Phone 2-2304 Every Thursday. 1 p.111. - At Kitchener Stockyards Limited, Guelph Highway of “mead”, horses, sheep, poultry, pr Ice. - In. & SON Ali: to. Plan. 3384-32 lion Every Thursday. at 1.00 Pan.- Cattle. gigs. sheep, calves, hon... em. at itchener Stock Yards. No. , yum"! W91“!!! the citg. ANGUS B. M "re-ts New limb-r; Sat., Se t. " 3 p.m.--Auetimt sale of arable 97-acre farm for Edwin C. Martin 3 mils north ot Waterloo. " miles south of St, Jacobs on Township line. gougehpld ettects for Mrs. Alfred Tdk ROYAL BANK no no: u I”? roan: u hr - an. halt! a ’2' Citaa'stiIstmrtimtttltmctore'tt-i-rit-.est-a-... pet-n5 peovimaiicumeimtsnttttethttariomtr-saa--iGi. te'ru"t'ct'tteoihtetot-6to9.asosrs--iiid the i"eatimtatlrfammasamdianscttt-. Itch-Wmol Cum‘ssmnpmodmhmhgmMgMNthfiy-fl d:mwhm‘:uophy.mfiuosflvu?bw.lnldfilblwhm.b fPrttui1erPoae.ttrty-evtytmrt-rasiuiGé 1"ne'ui.o'1..t.ot!rwo?tPowiNmtta,-uvvittG-atairr o'fPtePMetf1mtetiistseik-ttitttos.ti.-tGG yestrinttteRqtuhticoftr_ See purjriadly ‘W brand: manager for full Implements, Machinery. Equipment. Breeding Stocks Construction. Repait oe Alteration of any them building. Fences, Drainnge, eta Farm Electrification. M. It. ma. Auctioneer AVAILABLE FOR! IMPROVEMENT lOANS IBEX] L He revealed that the 0.A.C. Po- (Uno Farm was located on what a ‘tew years ago was marginal land. and although the term was con- cerned mainly with a potato breeding prognm designed to produce varieties resistant to late blight and potato scab, it was now producing 500 bushels of potatoes per acre. in contrast with the av- erage production in Ontario of approximately 200 bushels per acre, The use of good varieties, the practice of Bound soil urine!- ples and the proper use of mech- The attention of growers was attracted by D. W. Williams, Chief Inspector of Farm Products, to the 1953 regulations of the Farm Products Grades and Sales Act respecting the sale of table stock potatoes. Bags containing produce must be securely closed. but jute bags containing potatoes of No. 1 grade or fancy grade having a net weight of " lbs. must be securely closed by new- ing. the bags being 36 inches "gi and 19% inches wide. And a bags, regardless of weight, con- taining No. l or fancy grade po- tatoes must be new bass. The rea- son for these regulations, said the Chief Inspector, is that these grades of potatoes have in many cases in the past been marketed in old bags of inferior quality and very poor appearance, and such bags of potatoes have been losing out in sales to better-bagged pota-, toes from New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. These te-, gulations were put into efteet, therefore, toassist the Ontario grower in marketing his potatoes. _ "The dry weather has affected lquality in some areas." said R. E. Goodin. Assistant Director. Crops, Weeds and Seeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. "hut the quality has been maintained. There are some 24,000 more acts of potatoes this year than last, and we expect that prices will be firm." He was convinced that thousands of acres of marginal land in the province could be put to better use through the cultiva- tion of potatoes according to mo- dern cultivation and picking prac- tices and in accordance with a sohnd land_use_prog_ram_. 7 display. All equipment we: out in the open where farmers could see the important tenures. end these were outlined and ex- plained in detail by Prof. J. Scott. of the O.A.C.'.s Department ot Atr..icui.t.urtu E.nginrtrin6., The discussion of brash: and mechanical injury led by A. l. Magee, Central Experimeettat Farm, Ottawa, brought out the advisability of farmers paying at- tention to the necmary adjust- ment of the agitators or “then" on diggers to avoid serious injury to the potatoes. These were to be used only it necessary to separate the soil from the potatoes, but it was emphasized that a "soil cu- shion" was necessary between the potatoes and the chain to avoid needless injury. Chain speed and the depth of the diner ‘blade should also be carefully ad- asted to avoid damage to the tu- ( rs. The 1053 edition of the annual Potato Field Day attracted nearly a thousand farmers and potato authorities from all parts of the province on September Mt. Site of the Field Day was the O.A.C. Potato Farm and the farm at I G. Snyder. both farm: being lo, cated in cloae proximity in Wa- terloo County, At the O.A.C. farm all the in, test types of ','t'trt'e dealing Zuni the Point» . natty were on MAYO FIELD DAY Tours of the plots, and demon- {It-(ions of the latest types of ir.. rig-non, spraying. vine lifting. mung. lad loading tlt, TSu rounded out the y's even . men is e (nest on the lumen“: but...“ few firmer: will refuse sacrum-ion to hunt it they are asked. The '."ari, on his pg: cm e y posting 'llllf'lfflll=d upset: my teed "Hunting by new only." Potting is indeed I problem to both the sportsmen end the ter- men The only reel - in education, the common acme and courtesy. united equipment were the m~ swer. he said. Winner ot the Potato Peeling Contest tor men was Paut Ferris of Shelburne, while In. Cure Shaw of Schomber‘ was winner of the women'l division. mum-n. He should drive in (am an). at minim to trlht'flllln','di out mrtseeethettr- Terfoesn'tyryntNrntorr. Than the day will be plan-n! toe both hunk; and taper. Thinner“; we may "ooetrfe all "/t"iiiiil,',l,l,?,,llf' LEA " WEBER LTD. For Prompt Efficient Delivery Just PHONE 2-5572 mind-lump...” 'chnMM-O-Pcp Kali-shiatmm B1oworaesardeaontbq1. LI. t, Kitchener I Mil}. between Centreville ml W WET”.- ity Roe Farms Service Dept WWW!“ “W Him”. new. "Mani". -'"". Jon” Food Mill, Linwood Maggy Food“ an... Sb-nfeu- Tih'lbbmm dy SIXCOE. - G e 0 r I e Crosier, manager of the Imperial be“ To- baeco Comrny. said Tuesday It 1ertrr Pr! i that this.year's ttue- cured' tobacco 4rrdirst'iaiii" iira wane uo,ooo,ooo pouryU. He made the statement after I He made the statement Alter a survey Monday to determine the amount ot frost damage Sunday night, The total lass was estim- sled " between 300,000 and Mo,- oar pounds. An earlier estimate pucext loss at some 200.000 The best man or woman is the [Post unsrlfed.--Mary Baker Ed- BIG IOBACCO CROP SEEN Damage was spotty although the frost was general throughout the Norfolk tobacco belt. Tobacco farmers worked at top speed this week to get the leaf harvested. 'ds ghnré 633:6... who wen past as week: working in the tobacco tteids at Vanessa. ‘regunzedmme an long}. morning, sesrt.kat a, omi- KevriiiiTir- aa iririfinwood will conduct the service at the Iatthe.ran A Church on Sunday M E Muir-um “<1:ng It iffy“, Mom“ I. And,