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Sells of - $4.75 Gallon “and: were in nbundnnce n a. Kitchen" market [at tutur- day all!“ an“: syrup or manic any" ' e syrup sold at tet I fallen ttnd the cake! from _ to Deena each "cording to There was more vendors ot III up. than usual At the Saturday market. The outitde runwa trom magnate: building was tn use Lean Pigs Made Cheapest Gains Does it take any more feed to produce a pound of lean pork than a pound of fat? Records from the feeding stations for the Advanced Registry ot Swine pres- ent some interesting conclusions on_this much debated syblect.. . These records, for the period from March 1952, to January 15, 1954, cover 722 sows with four pigs tested from a litter from each sow, or a total of 2,888 pigs. All the ttt were slaughtered as they reac ed a weight to yield Ctkr- cnsses of about 145-155 lb. They were scored under the Advanced Registry scoring system, which has been set up to give high ac9res, to lean carcasses. _ ' Under this system of scoring, the 722 litters represented divided about equally - 360 to 362 - be- tween those four pigs had an av- erage score between 75 and 100 points and those In which the four gigs had an average score under 5 points. The average score for all the high-scoring groups was 81.5 points, and that for the low. scaring groups was 66.4 pound. . The high-sconng groups and the low-scoring groups averaged within a pound of the same weight both at the start of the test and at ume of slaughter, and there was not more than a day or two between them m the number ot days on test. All got an iden- tical feed when fed m self-feed hoppers, with fresh water always available. For the 102 days the pigs were on test, the 362 low-scoring gmups required 363 pounds of teed for each 100 pounds they gained in weight. The high-scoring groups required only 360 pounds of feed tor each 100 pounds they gained in weight. Thus the pigs produc- ing the highest proportion of lean meat did so on sl1ghtly less feed than those that were scored down because they carried too high a peryentage of fat. - . 717'!th did the feed required per poynd et 3?ng T weight compare? A comparison of the two groups under the carcass or rail grading; system shows the same results. When the carcasses of both groups' were graded, the high- scoring group had an average of 84.97 per cent Grade A's; the low- scoring group an average of 50.2 per cent. This would indicate that even the low-scoring group was ot reasonably good bacon type. Within this group, however, were 55 litters With a low average score under 59 points. Ot the 220 pigs from these 55 litters, only 23 per cent qualified as Grade A's. They carried the higher proportion of tat to lean of any of the litter groups under test, yet their aver- age feed consumption per 100 pounds of gain was 364 pounds or no less than either of the other grS?pps. - . . . . The ration fed consisted of bar- ley, wheat and oats, mixed in the proportion ot 50 pounds of bar- ley, 20 pounds of wheat and 30 pounds of oats. To this was add- EEliilll FAST RELIEF FOR . . . thi lms: nun. M h... C 0" the In. world col-c Inch -.. In than In. "a... a m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE mom-on. In luau-nausea daily um 'sarttreoiiko-iriiii n "f.TG'll'a"."t"g'f. ”White's-7m no". “tune-WM... a“ qbeii-- 'nurl'.TM,'lt E9 't villain! a, llama a'tc?.eit.y2iFt.tst.re.eee g-f-.----.-." '75. lull» u m n.4- =_'_kr gamma“... Z... 'i"d',utot,Srg, o JT,'; it! the tgtrNgatt ".2: but“ In“. . . ." Tho"-.-... buy-orb. ..." k Sytup (and - tea..." 1 nun] -- PFL' A. I. M8M31BadMig1l. O a M Am. in. tdit' Ivory and» "III. at In, auction can We thq out“. Wed., April tt--attq 114th Bol- stein sale at wagon Sat., April 24, r. rtichtt hold clock, on, for Non 2T ioratM6KingBt.East,Ks' . Kr“ W-Auction sale for John Soe ner Estate of blacksmith tools and equipment, as well " other took. ed a protein-mineral suglement. The ","p'/?i,'g"e was , " the rate of 1 per cent of the supple- ment to 85 per cent of the grain mixture for the growing period- up to 112 lb. per pig, and 8 per cent of the supplement to " per cent of the grain mixture until marketed. Ivory “and”, t --At Kikuyu: Stockyuda “slaw. These figures mdicate that in this group of 2,888 igs, fed at feeding stations 'il'i'stilht';d across Canada, there was no difference in ttte feed cost Jo produet , found ot lean meat or a pound ot at, using the same feeds com- monly available to any hog pro- ducer. “SAVAGE” TEEN-AGERS 114 King S. 110lfil SCHWEITZER SHOES Black Patent AA - B Widths tl0lhllli'8 FIRST SUBWAY TORONTO Product of Men and Materials of all Provinces of Canada CKa and male, WATERLOO Blue, Red and Black Calf ofriid "iiairiiiiuHi “it: you“ North-I ulna. 3E... ot “our, all. Implants. do. Wat, April 21, a Ran.---- tor's ale ot 504m turn to: _ jiu of Charles may» on the (jun inth '3 {mud mu ot Fri. April " l p-tn.----" me for Bert Lactic of tractor, iahi eoisuskn,t., liyeptogk. tt.e/, Bin" {hi 7.5;. ’niuued a 'milu' south of Pg2l1 a mug was! of Guelph, 8 mg as from Kitchener. April M-Auction “It! for Mo- bert Fuwell of tummy: and household died; on the tum 155 miles northwest ot Ft. Clancy's. . Mom, Arm 26, 1ao pan.---' non sale or Mr. Joseph Wagner ot livestock, implements, em, on his farm, situated 2 miles north of St. Agatha, then li' mile cut. May i-Auction sale for Wit- tich Estate of furniture Ind household goods at Riverside St, Elmira. W. I. HENDERSON, Auctioneer mun-k Plum: Mllverton lO-r-ls Wed, April 21--Engine power- ed weed sprayer and some furni- ture for Eli Zook at lot Mr, con. 8, Mornington Twp., ls mile north of Millbank. CLINT JANTZI. Anew. Phone Dude. “I Every Monday. 1.30 tata.-" tthew Hjmbuyg Salts n3. __ Every Ttturztfiy, I tttae Kitchener Stockyards Lt " of cut- tle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry Sizes 4V2 to 9V2 .-AtaetismanloIity .95 Gantel & Joseph St: KIICHENER BUS TERMINAl . ROUND TRIP Phone 7-7012 -rgr_1r_at1tp1h.1ttr_tirted simian tut. In, I t kun.-mtmiture, eiiiiyl?2hiitii,riihrtiiii tur. rt, a m Poul-dung. " my I, I p --6m_itara bomb-old catch, a" for Dottg-" Ins 1101111th in Now 2ttt2 Tun, my 4, I "i'd,afgre, dispel-Ill n1. ot damn! rod me hone- nnd equipment for the mate of the lite When Ruth; in New Hamburg. Ever! Thunday at 10.80 'an.-- Sale o cattle, pigs, ""ttr, home. and produce a! the that! Stockyardc, adjoining the city on No. T highwm “Every 2.i 'lg " i',dl,,ttirc on. cat e, up. . duce and 'cdllffartf uit; Sales Barn. - rm . BON Ah. to. PM tam-83 but HERB M. "mMABT, Auctioneer LI. 2, M- Phone Kitchen-I "o" Every Mon. " Ant-star Live- stock Market of cattle, pigs, cal.yts ary) 9.0213”; . . . Fri., April 16-‘Annua1 sale of horses and farm maehinery It An- caster Livestock erkel Tues., April 20, t p.m.-Clell’- ing auction sale of 40 head cattle, tractor and implements, hay, em. li mite south of Embro for Steve Sasko. “$31.; April M, 1.30 tran."--; tion sale of furniture and house- hold goods for Wilfred Hitzroth. Every Thursday, 1 pan, - At Kitchener Stockyards mud. Guelph Highway, of cattle. in, horses, sheep, poultry, presume. etc. ' Sat., April M, t pan.--House- hold effects, furniture, em. for Mrs. Irene Burkhardt on Mill St.. Bridgeport. I. ll. TOMAN, Auctioneer NUew Dundee. Phone at Sat., April M, 1.30 p.m.-Vtrtu- able household effects. furniture, etc., for Harold Witzel in the vil- lage of Petersburg. Grade A large size ...._......... Grade A medium size ...q.r Grade A small size .......... Grade B ..r-.r.-.t.._.....r Grade C m...“ Wholmle to WI Grade A large size ....e.....' Grade A medium size ....... ....Grade A small size ....... Grade B .__-.................q........p.. Grade C ....m............q..._..........' (Toronto quotations are tik graded eggs in Bbre cam). Phone sow. helmet; Dian. Egg Quotations when“, Phone" -- in] W ' $3.70 " 4 I 39 " " tit,fhi,htiiiii2t'iii7iiiF,ii2iit point tom: Ian M- " 'mterioo County brim“ on their Western Ontario tr! lat W. The report of 0:: low Quint; may by Mgr-on Dog- In. flu- M. In their mix to thin County Ind the arm of mm. aueoai, mud Janey man, he and In re- tating to MI herd and “and of pasture, "thU am ha not been e'i,v,r' in twenty-ave you-t." By 2, (emulation, tile drums. rota onal grazing, Ind groper seeding ot adapted val-1e a ot mass and legumes, Mr. Sikox been able to produce tremen- dous mount; of succulent forage and pasture from a few acres of had close to the barn. "We have been making gnu silage longer than anyone in El- gin County", answered Mr. Sitcox, when questioned about his feed- ing program, "and we have found that the use of [nouns his pro- ven very 1,t,ht',',ug,tgit “and silage and as Improved the gun- litu of nnI- nil-an ' ll- QHM- u-.. my of our silage."Mr. Sikox use: the upright type of silo but also told us that he has made good grass silage without mohssea but that this requires a more correct moisture percentage and more careful mung ot the silo. “S" 9“." Fyt Lu, 're Mow, On visiting the Ontario Hospital Farm near St. Thomas, the Water- loo farmers saw 'oproximateiy one hundred head of fattening steers eating hay directly from a ground-level hay mow. The hay was put in by forage harvester. The side of the mow was con- structed as a movable feeder and as the ha was eaten out the rack wag paged closer to the hay again. Silage and concentrate was led to the steers with a four- wheeled carrier which ran on the railings of a long, specially con- structed. feed bunk. Forced air hay drying and the ttetg'yttg'g ot fattening beef cattle were features of this call. Onion Growing a Speelalty Waterloo County farmers saw onions being produced on a large ‘scale when they visited the form- er Mitchell Hepburn farm in El- }gin County. Soft, black, damp, 1nuSk soil is the valuable onion land. Special machines for (spraying, seeding and cultivating were ins‘pected but the large amount o hand labor required to pull the weeds away from among the five inch high onion plants was noted, particularly as a few of us who were visitors stopped briefly to help the Japanese wo- men at thytweeding/ H --- Our next stop was at the West- ern Ontario Agricultural School at Ridgetown, where we spent the night. Here we saw grass silage successfully chopped into a pit silo. The stack of long orchard grass put up for silage with a buck-rake attracted much atten- tion, and reports received this past winter indicate that most of this silage had spoiled. Two ret1- sons were given: (1) The grass was too dry when stacked an (2) the grass was not packed down en.eytrttty. keep the all: out, _ The following morning the tour continued with the guidance ot Kent County's Agricultural Re- presentativt Mr. Kenneth Lana. We noted that mast of the land was very level clay soil. with much tile drainage necessary. The drainage system was new to most of us. The tile system emp- tied into deep canals which in many cases were pumped into Lake St. Clair through a system of canals, on the bank of which the roads were built. A large acreage ot this county is at, or be- low, the lake level, and is drained ‘by_tile_s_ end then pumped. out. - At Wallaceburg we visited the "Green-mek' alfalfa dehydrating plant. Manager Jock Appleton explained its operation and showed us to the meadows where the green forage was being cut with a huge $8.000 self-propelled forage harvester. A power un- loading special trailer stays fast.. ened to the forage harvester to collect the forage while the trucks are on the road hauling the forage to the dehydrator, hese large capacity machines were very in- teresting especially as noted while operating. lanky. lulu: (in-“Bung. Y.W.C.A. - KITCHENEI Friday, APRIL " RUMMAGE ‘ SALE First Waterloo Udies' Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxilhry otftU i"'"'";"""';"'":"",""';""'?"]"; Weekly Radio Log 'Cl", WV um “WV Int-v In...“ "." u... no u... "a. In. "I. IL. 3... M taff 'ttTU'. an“)... but: “In "I but“ |I the - I 'tu' M. cut I“ u- m I. rM,'Mfaf td In. no " and It‘ll to I.“ u... t',terl Pope wanna: "I“; - h. .ortieeUnetr old-Mn. M - .. nugk._u (gnaw " tho “that... “and 'tmeh'- o." to ". M loch - Uri”) have“ unu- MW to m shut-Inn and ”than In bound- m Uta-on Sui. Nun It: W...- Pmn- tor the IOIII “.1qu. III- in. (unto-a. “my and Manolo" an"; with _ " well u I... made; mac-um " men's 2"Wt"'tlG "d"tri S.oica" - I. I Fm, _ 3.3m) Luau no": no". and Couple“ upon,- eovortz- of all In“! M um “and “will. -t.. Ion I90.- wonuuur. do“ count-nun. Ga often m - from the local upon- _ new: on hand (or handout. Driving from Wallaceburg to Semis we looked was: the beautiful St. Clair River, noting the America Hydro Steam Gener- ating Plants and the enormous oil refineries and chemical industries oUPrniAs “Chengiga! Valley”. sun- in} _ "H.517 C731,"... Tun- hy. Thur-Any and Erik!) Int-"l1!- with - otttetaU. play: This trip, in addition to being very enjoyable. provided mac thought and inspiration for us to use in our soils and crop practices on our farms at home. The Waterloo Soil and Crop Int, movement Association directors are planning a one-day trip to outstgnding [gums itt York Coun- ty this tiirrine. cGidii - township director for details. Butter solids, first grade 58- 58%. Shipping on Canadian waters ways, including canals, inland lakes and rivers, is open to all world countries on equal terms except in the case of the coasting trade. nun-va-l Wll- - UI-IIIII. POI" run - cu and udividuat ruch- Eiaiitpl ly/ will won- ln the win cum, Co.» Ive-mu, Butter Prices Metropolitan. Stores 25 King St. S. 1,98 to 4.98 EASTER EGGS MARSHMALLOW Show, Felt, Cqmllm. MILLINERY TNAMtt,0ttt.tflrA-6Rme PElLETSSEEMwBEA 'cn. 'iiii'iiiiii _-_ E iiiiR.lli:iiiiizie tt' cl" "I (2.4" 'Alia' 1Jl!iji,,i,j2,s,, tit/fl! ARRIVING DAILY tiMEU.itlruEuf1S, "lt, new SINGLE an: IS BALANCED. YOU CAN FEED THEM IN THE MORNING AND NOT WORRY AIOUT ne MASH BEING SCRATCH" our" THE MRS. NLLETS EAT PELLETS [IKE GRAIN AND THERE'S NO SLOW UP IN GROWTH. r“ Hi-GIoss Colours LADIES' Mir: h. Ponned ,,,‘-.iV__ H... "-'-e-N-"'-- tti; L, nil-inn aod tou. tter. an“) In. “by “A - .. I. In» 'ttfat (w I. In . I... Atr.9temrd. t " w -uirTaiaTaVr- - .-- -. ._ " In] mhe,',.T"2it.e'r,a, to m - r.id to “Ta- 7‘”, “and" .1 It“) _ your“; punctual) at old- u- “-3., Tat. , CI.“ (1.- 1. - p... I..- 'ttL-ad-, [ha-um: m- . can. than vdubk why. I" (Inn _ 99’ woyN8. iiaCrio. run. It! Yul-In as. to In p.-., Tun- A no" of Into". Indra. and dra, m nun-u Lulu-n Bull and Hum- phuy Bert. Volt. Ot The taut" In I.” p.... WM 0 . t Pro-n- ot lucke- And popular tfilet “an. “d phnd " the Ann: II _ Fun, (and! (.30 u to. up. Thun- ATTENTION FARM GIRLS ANDIOYS You ore invited to attend the organizational meetings of Waterloo County's Club Member's Age - M to M. NOTE: All meetings start at 8:00 P.M., and each features a special speaker, titms on club work, and lunch. t. Honky. Arrtit 'F-Ire' [33h Schgol _ -- -- -- . 2. Tuesday. April "--Etmirtt lllgll School --North Waterloo Swine and Calf Clubs 3. Wednesday, April 8t-NosshiP Han, Baden -Wilmot Calf, Swine and Conservation Clubs 4. Thursday. April 2b-Ptsbue School in Clo-shill --Wellesley Calf and Conservation Clubs 5. Frldly. April tt--Waterim, County Supplies Co-operative lull. new - --Waterloo Township Calf Club All parent on ”Red to attend with their boys and girls " possible. Sponsored by THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE . Waterloo County Branch R. A. POBSY'I'II R. F. “RAID Agricultural Representative mun-I with collellllnl LTD. By Roe Farms Service Dept. 4-H CLUBS -Ukruih CvetdrioisTGctsir, Swine and Catt Clubs 4,,98 to 1.98 EASTER EGGS All Come in and see out Boxed Hollow Decorated F2MigiE CHOCOLATE the latest cloths and styles. QQISLOEM tttteta-Hut-th Kins” Milling, Khw Jooos Food Mill, Linwood In... QMUtte "than (M b "a. I... FLU-v) ._. _ ._- ..-, '"nee" (Sunday) 19.30 1.9.. I. 1-... Pour In»: N... All‘ - “I“ 0. Sun‘- . St. 'ttau,., “an. tttao A... I. IZJI r... Sunday) In” " nor-Kc- {you ll. HIM. Lunar-n church Io-lo- " loan (it-uh a... a a). I... QM) Evening utvkc (roll ICIIDI Bt. I..- an. Church, Du.- ol “in. “I“ I. I.” D..- Sand-y) Dun-Mud .u,rtqo GOIQUI‘.‘ a. -de., nlo‘tulionl And their .omtrt. butiun- to the ,rorl& m'te? “CI (9.80 " “no p... S..- I) _ Drum-untiun- not cut. but“ by the Royal Cun-dhn Ion-ad Poll". Department. " "P. #:3313311?) iii W102. to a. on. L. W.'"N It lh"22U a. a“ is7uortiu burr - ed - CI- 'rtarirrar. "3'".- 96;...)9} GiGir" , I.“ Show (I... I. I. 9.. Nada‘) “TI. - In“. an a " P.ht by Guy Loni-lb mud won r, Assistant Agricultural Representative "oHmort, WATERLOO SUNDAY each (7.” I. -