The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CLINT JANTZL, Auctioneer Phone Baden 146 Everg Thurs., 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener tocktyards Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. _ _ Everfy Thursday at 10.30 a.m.â€" Sale of cattle, pigs, she«lra, horses and produce at the itchener Stockyards, adjoining the city on No. 7 highway. _ Every Friday, 7.30 pm.â€"Furniâ€" ture, household effects, etc., at the Auction Room, New Hamburg. HARRY PARR & SON, Alma P.O. Sat., July 3, 1.30 p.m.â€"Auction sale for the estate of the late Samâ€" uel R. Martip of furniture, houseâ€" hold goods and buggies. _ _ _ fierg Thurs., 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener Stockyards, Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. _ Mon., July 12â€"Elmira Fair Day â€"Community sale of horses, imâ€" plements, furniture, dishes, tools, etc. Every Tues, 1 pm.â€"Sale at Farmers Livestock Market, Anâ€" caster, of cows, calves, sheep, fat hogs, etc. _ â€" o ar A. B. BRUBACHERK & sON 32 Pelts Ave., Phone 4â€"4510 Every Saturday at Kitchener Auction Rooms. July 21 â€" 127th Holstein Sale, Bridgeport. _ Tues., July 27â€"Holstein herd for J. W. Van Egmond, near Clinton. Â¥ 130 Park St. 112 King St. 8. WATERLOO Phone 7â€"7138 ED. GEISEL, Auctioneer, Phone 932, Elmira very Tues, 1 pm.â€"Sale at n it Beaupre‘s @a PC r I CHRISTNER COAL CO. Beach Supplies Before leaving for your vacation â€" make sure the tots are taken care of. . . . Toys for beach use will give them a fot of pleasure and you a lot of leisure time. Prices BEACH BALLS 89¢ and SHOVEL TOY BOATS â€" COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL Battery and windâ€"up operated. Some have miniature outboard motors. LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE COAL SAND PAIL OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SUMMER PRICES ""The Coal That Satisfies" WALLPAPER and PAINTS WADING POOLS (Rubber) Priced from Wide selection of colors and sizes One has Indian rowing canoe 3.49 â€" 5.95 â€" 795 â€" 13.95 BOATS Near the North Pole, Canada and Greenland are separated by only a few miles. By W. J. Kieswetter (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Hehn of Mildmay spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kieswetter. Mr. and Mrs. L B. Blank of Sarasota, Fla., called on friends here recently. Francis Hehn was a visitor at his home near Mildmay recently. ttle, h 1 d ;.mm at Ar'burg:?: Everg Thurs., 1 pm.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener tock?'ards Ltd., Guelph Highway, of eattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. Sat, July 10, at 130 pmâ€" Household effects, furniture, etc., for the late Mrs. Henry Wagner estate at 1454 King St. E. Kitchâ€" ener. Sat., July 17, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects, furniture, ¢tc., for Miss Pearl Bracey on Lexingâ€" ton Road next to Bridgeport Pubâ€" lic School. Every Mon. at Ancaster Liveâ€" stock Market of cattle, pigs, calves and poultry. 49c *° 6.175 AIR MATIRESSES 7.98 A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer, Phone Kitchener 2â€"3653 TOYS 49¢c to 2.95 INFLATED Fii., at 1.30 p.m.â€"Sale of Vinylite sheep, equipment and Arthur g‘n}s Barn. A calf meal started containing 18 per cent digestible protein was introduced when the calves were two weeks of age. Fresh meal was supplied each day, letting the calves eat all they would clean up and allowing up to 4 pounds daily from the tenth to the twelfth week. The best hay availâ€" Experimental results have shown that satisfactory growth can be obtained by feeding a reâ€" duced amount of whole milk and eliminating _ skimmilk _ entirely from the ration. V. S. Logan of the Animal Husbandry Division says that at the Central Experiâ€" mental Farm, Ottawa, calves were fed whole milk at the rate of eight pounds per calf daily for the first week; increased to ten pounds per day during the second and third weeks and then a daily rate of feeding was reduced by one or two pounds each week unâ€" til the seventh week when the calves received 4 pounds of whole milk daily. At thé end of the seventh week the whole milk feeding was discontinued. Folâ€" lowing this procedure 350 pounds of milk including colostrum was sufficient to produce a daily gain of over 1% pounds for the first twelve weeks. A teaspoon of cod liver oil was fed daily in the milk. A common recommendation in feeding young dairy calves is to ialluw whole milk for a period of approximately four weeks, after which the calves are gradually changed over to skimmilk. The skimmilk feeding is continued for varying periods up to six months of age. With suitable housing faâ€" cilities and applying the necessaâ€" ry sanitary precautions, there is no question that good replaceâ€" ment stock can be raised by feedâ€" ing milk on this scale. However, feeding saleable whole milk on this scale does not appeal to the dairyman supplying the whole milk trade, and separating milk may not be in keeping with the dairy enterprise planned. Treasure Model‘s dam is the famous show cow Browns Misâ€" tress Corrine, bred by Brown Corporation, La Tuque, Que. She has won many show honors inâ€" cluding: All â€" American threeâ€" yearâ€"old; Honorable Mention Allâ€" American Aged Cow; Best Udâ€" dered Female at the Royal Winâ€" ter Fair, Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress, and the International Dairy Exposition. She was Grand Champion at the 1949 Internaâ€" tional Dairy Exposition at Indiaâ€" napolis. Corrine has also proved her greatness as a producer with three records above 800 lbs. fat, her best made as a sevenâ€"yearâ€" old being 862 lb.. fat from 21,117 lbs. milk 4.1 perent. In addition she lays claim to fame as‘a reâ€" producer having had an Ailâ€" American daughter, a Reserve Allâ€"American daughter and a Reâ€" serve Allâ€"American son. ceived Honorable Mention for Allâ€"American last year. Purchase of Treasure Model was made after an extensive search for a high class gerdsire, the buyers being impressed both by the quality of his ancestrgl:nd the type and production of his 70 daughters in the Bottema herd. His first six daughters to comâ€" plete production records averâ€" aged as twoâ€"yearâ€"oids 15,940 lbs. milk, 612 lbs. fat, average test 3.84 percent butterfat. â€" The sire of Treasure Model is a son of the noted five times Allâ€" American Chip of Nettie and Aaggie from the Gold Medal cow Montvic Chieftain Tensen B., who was bred at Mount Victoria Farm, Hudson Heights, Que., and was an Honor List Leader with her twoâ€"yearâ€"old record of 701 lbs. fat from 16,654 lbs. milk on 3x. Chip will be remembered as the winner of the famous "battle of the bulls" at the first postwar Royal Winter Fair. Edgeley, J. E. Houck & Sons, Brampton, and Hugh Halilward, North Hatley, Quebec. 0 Raising Dairy Calves Accompanying Treasure Model to Canada, are six of his top daughters, three of them Senior Yearlings and three twoâ€"yearâ€" olds. Two of these daughters reâ€" that b.'\‘r)eodpmven themselves as great b cows after being exâ€" ported to the U.S.A. Treasure Model was purchased from C. M. Botteme, Bridgeport, Ind., by J. E. Innes, Woodstock, Robert F. Howden and H. F. Findlay, _bne((-n'hlormzoind hands to import one Mufl?n- garded herdsires in the U.SA. nearest dams Canadian dred cows that have proven themselves as Conadt any Conadion Pad#fic Rattway ogesl. Inczpensive holiday fares give you 8 21â€"dAay Rusit with ond the Monitimes (ue & -_-â€"::: â€"vunone y Although bees may be encourâ€" aged to work and to store a large surplus of honey, Mr. Rowland says ,they can also be discouraged by having too much space at the wrong time. They do best when mrern are added according to the colony condition. The time and quantity of the main honey flows vary but bee colonies should be prepared for the best. The main flow often starts with a rush and without warning. Plenty of storage space in the hive is necessary at that time. Some storage space should be proâ€" vided several days before the main flow is likely to begin so that the bees will have time to clean the combs and accept them as a part of the hive. The production during that one week equalled -&proximnlel 65 per cent of the 184 pounds or hoâ€" ney produced by the colony durâ€" ing that summer. One standard super was added to the hive on each of the following datesâ€"June 21st, July 1st, 8th and 9th. Shortâ€" age of sufficient, properly preâ€" pared storage space during that crucial week would have resulted in a much lower yield. Since the Bureau of Statistics estimates the number of horses on farms at June 1, 1953 as 1,096,200 it would appear that the trend toâ€" ward mechanization is likely to continue and the number of horses on farms show a further decrease, particularly in the Praiâ€" rie provinces and in Quebec. The main honey flow is the piâ€" vot on which the beekeeper‘s year revolves. It is during this flow that the bees store the greatâ€" er part of the honey. In some areas the source is from one kind of plant only; for example, the clovers, and the flow may last only four to six weeks. In other areas, it may be prolonged by other nectar â€" producing plants coming into bloom. â€" M. J. Rowland, beelxeefir at the Experimental Station, pusâ€" kasing, Ontario, says that the daiâ€" ly gain in weight of a hive on scales in the Station apiary shows the need of looking ahead and acting in advance of current needs. The main honey flow at Kapuskasing usually starts with a rush about July 1st. On one occasion the scale coloâ€" ny lost weight during the last few days of June. It gained 5 pounds on July 1st, and the gains increased daily throughout the week. On one day during the folâ€" lowigg week, the same hive gain 19.0 pounds; on the next day, 20 pounds and on the third day 17 pounds. The total gain for the week was 106% pounds or apâ€" roximately two standard supers rull of honey. . s â€" ‘ Mechanization has not develâ€" oped as far in Quebec and the Maritime provinces as in the rest of Canada, but it has not been confined to the larger commercial farms. Over 50 per cent of all farms reporting sales of products of less than $2,500 per farm, reâ€" ported ownership of tractors in 1951. On farms with sales beâ€" tween $2,500 and $5,000, 76 per cent reported tractors, and on those with sales valued at more than $5,000, 90 per cent reported tractor ownership. â€" o Ottawa. There was a marked difâ€" ference however in the rate of deâ€" cline in various areas. In the brown and darkâ€"brown soil zones of Alberta and Saskaâ€" tchewan the percentage decrease averaged between 60 and 75 for most census divisions. In the park belt of these two provinces the census divisions of northerly Maâ€" nitoba, most of British Columbia and Ontario, the decrease was beâ€" tween 40 and 60 per cent. In eastâ€" ern Ontario, the greater part of Quebec and the Maritimes, the decrease was from 20 to 40 per cent. For some areas of Nova Scoâ€" tia, New Brunswick, and Quebec, where farming is least commerâ€" cialized a decrease of less than 20 per cent occurred. _ _ clined by 44 per cent, or from a totai of {78&000 in 1941 to 1,235,â€" 300 in 1951, according to census reports covering this tenâ€"year period, states the Economics Diviâ€" sion, Department of Agriculture, Indicative of a further decline in horse numbers is the drop in the number of colts being raised for replacement purposes. In 1941 about 15 pef cent of the horse poâ€" pulation was reported as less than two years old. By 1951 the numâ€" ber under two years old had dropped to about 3 per cent, and the breeding of horses has fallen most in the prairie provinces which was the principal producing area in 1941. â€" PHB WATHRLOO ‘Oitub) CNEONICLE S HHECSIENRENITHEc i ». on c ic o oo in ced enc on o dncnaannntia e in o covainer ouniont mm i:‘&."‘.‘::?.:."‘..‘tll"un Fire * Farms reporting no horses at the 1951 census fall into two cateâ€" gories; small holdings or farms of very low income, and at the other extreme farms highly comâ€" mercialized which have shifted over entirely to mechanical powâ€" er. Most of the farms in eastern Canada and British Columbia reâ€" ported two horses or less. In the Prairie provinces between 40 and 50 per cent of the farms reported three or more. Horse Numbers Down 44 Per Cent a_rzfi:ed the v:uh:g; milk was disconâ€" tin , res in Iu'h N‘hef gains. However, u‘gbdon growth can be obtained by limitâ€" Important considerations are to have the pails and the feed conâ€" tainers thoroughly cleaned each day, also to ensure that the pens are free from draughts. can have an appreciable effect on unused hay was removed each day and replaced by fresh maâ€" l‘.mh reconstituted . skimâ€" milk, was Jre ed by adâ€" ding one pound 0: lkmmlk powâ€" der to 10 pounds of warm water, nAk 2s Main Honey Flow Horse numbers in Canada deâ€" calves to the amount of The Kapuskasing Experimental Station has erected in the past few years two of the newer types of silos, namely; a horizontal and a trench silo. Both silos have shown advantages and disadvanâ€" tages when compared to a tower silo the greatest advantages beâ€" ing less freezing of silage during the cold winter months and. lowâ€" er cost of construction per ton of capacity. The greatest disadvanâ€" tage on both types may be a highâ€" er percentage of spoilage. _ _ Although the trench silo is still recommended in certain parâ€" ticular cases, it is believed inferâ€" ior to the horizontal type for maâ€" ny reasons. First the trench silo requires adequate under?round drainage while the horizontal may be located anywhere as l:o':i‘ as the surface drainage is good. Secondly the digging of the trench requires heavy machinery or a terrific amount of labor. Thirdly, the constant cavint in o fthe side walls due to the heaâ€" vy pressure of the outside clay banks requires constant attention and heavy side wall materials. These problems do not arise when building a horizontal silo, beâ€" cause the whole construction lies above the ground. _ It was also believed that an outside banking was necessary, to prevent silage freezing but exâ€" g:ricnce has shown that even if nkinf is completely omitted very little freezing occurs. Moreâ€" over, the cost of construction of a horizontal silo is lower than that of a trench silo. The cost for building a 100â€"ton capacity trench silo at this Station was $584.00, while the cost of a horizontal type of the same size was $225.00. In other words, a little precauâ€" tion would prevent many farm fires and lack of adequate protecâ€" tion is one reason why the loases are so high. Fire losses in New Brunswick are no doubt represenâ€" tative of those in other provinces. In listing the K::c-iive meaâ€" sures taken at Experiâ€" mental Stations in New Brunsâ€" wick, S. A. Hilton, Superintendent at the Fredericton Stations points out that they could be applied to good purpose on farms and in ruâ€" ral areas elsewhere. 1. Regular inspection of buildâ€" ings and l’g:'emus to eliminate fire haza such as defective wiring, accumulation of rubbish, oil waste, etc. _ 2. Provision of adequate water sflly. This may be accomâ€" plished in rural areas, as it has 3. Organization of a fire briâ€" gade, equipped with a portable pumper and adequate hose lines, also ladder and pails kept in a central location. 4. Keep a power sprayer (200 gallons or more capacity) such as used for orchard or potato sprayâ€" ing, filled with water at all times and equipped with long lose and fog nozzles: _ _ _ â€" 00 OTTAWA.â€"Before building a new silo, farmers should give careful consideration as to the type of silo they plan to erect. It is very important that they know the advantages and disadvantages of each type so that their choice may be practical and economical. been done at the Subâ€"Stations at MacDonald‘s Corner and Tower Hill, by the construction of farm ponds, either by dugouts or by damming brooks. _ _ e 5. Maintain fire extinguishers and stirrup pumps in all buildâ€" ings. The types of extinguishers selected to be those best suited to control the type of fire most likely to occur. 6. See that all buildings are protected by lightning rods proâ€" perly installed and grounded. In New Brunswick last year, 22 buildings were burned as a reâ€" sult of lightning. None of these was rodded. 7. Above all, Be Fire Cautious. leum products and rubbish accuâ€" mulation. Horizontal or Trench Silo buildings with individua) losses ranging from $20,500 to $81,500. The causes, where known, are listâ€" ed as sparks from engine, electricâ€" al, sparks from flue, oil burning brooders _ and _ short â€" cireuits. Among other causes given for ruâ€" ral fires are lightning, grass fires, does not require legislative action also a terrible enemy, as is shown of farm fires in New ”Mmh 1953. ‘The Provinâ€" filmwwuh‘ in farm buildings with a loss of the Your Instaollation is As Important As Your Set! If Your Reception Is Peor It Might Be Your Aorial! Time Payments Arranged 68 Allan E., Waterico PHONE 2â€"5148 Phone Eddy for an appointment! We Guarantee Our Work. ‘Rev. D. J. Glebe is Dean of the School and classes are being held in the local school and at the United Missionary Church. Teachers are as follows: Preâ€"school childrenâ€"Mrs. Keith Nicholson, Mrs. P. G. Lehman, Jean Siebert and Barbara Ann Einwechter; Grades I and IIâ€" Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman, Miriam Hilborn and Rub{ Musselman; Grades III and IVâ€"Mrs. Earl Willis and Mrs. James Simpson; Grades V and VIâ€"Mrs. Kenneth Shantz; Grades VII and VIIlâ€" Rev. P. G. Lehman. ble School in the history of the village commenced on Monday morning with an attendance of 177 children, teachers and officers. A total of eight different church denominations are represented. Members of the Bethel United Missionary Young People‘s Soâ€" ciety held a miscellaneous showâ€" er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shantz on Monday night for Mr. and Mrs. Delford Swarâ€" tzentruber (nee Marilyn Eckâ€" stein) who were married recentâ€" :’y. Softball was played and outâ€" oor games were enjoyed under the direction of Miss Elinore Roâ€" senberger. â€" Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Poth of Kitchener who were married reâ€" cently were guests of honor at a social gathering in the Baptist Church basement when members of the Sunday School presented them with a living room chair. Eden Hilborn read the address and Waliter Toman made the preâ€" sentation. Elwood Toman conâ€" ducted the devotional period and V. E. Dinger read the scripture lesson and led in prayer. Readâ€" ings were given by Mrs. Stuart Rosenberger and Mrs. James be used on small patches. C.M.U. at about oneâ€"half pound in 3 ?-l; lons of water per square rod also given good results. Regardâ€" less of the treatment remember the seeds can live 30 years in the soil so retreat the area whenever new plants emerge. ‘ Repeated applications of up to 1 pound or more of 2,4â€"D acid per acre in June andâ€"in late fall will kill most plants. Soil sterilants such as solium chlorate at 6 pounds per square rod, or borax at 10 to 11 pounds per acre can Simpson. Games were played in charge of Miss Mary Joyce Buck and Miss Sheila Brown. Lunch Students from the Doon School of Fine Arts paid a visit to the village on Dominion Day and New Dundee : ave Reiue ie monk wihns leaves feature its growth. te in June to September sound a call to battle to the alert farmer. Intensive cultivation and smoâ€" ther crops weaken the stand. Culâ€" tivation should be at least 4 inchâ€" es deep and repeated 1 to 2 more_tn:om%e soil. 752:: :::2 pieces o root sys w eut off, will send up shoots and rw1u Dinawecd 1*; Tenacious of Life l L The school is in progress for The hr*est Daily Vacation Bi a Unkhnol in the hidtance nf im. Â¥Five weed seeds in Canada are MASSEYâ€"HARRISâ€"FERGUSON LIMITED ° By Miss Miriam Hilborn (Chronicle Correspondent) many Wideâ€"spread and fast has been the swing to modern mechanization. Urgent demands have been made upon implement engineers to develop new models to keep up with 5:3 nee£1 of agriculture. To get information on materials,.designs and features in hours and days instead of the usual months and years, Masseyâ€"Harris designed and built the first full scale test track for tractors and modern On this test track the machines lug heavy loads, bump and shake, bounce and sw:i\;,, jolt and jar, climb steep grades, and spin round and round. As ’y go through the test, electronic instrumenta write the inside ltoxo streas an(f strains and complete records are kept of the day to day wear and tear. power farm equipment. These controlled supervised tests help Masseyâ€"Harris engineers design equlfifnent that will offer more advantages in ease of operaâ€" tion, long with low upkeep cost and greater ability in saving time and labour. For qunlity. satisfaction, and service with modern mechanization, equip with Masseyâ€"Harris. MASSEYâ€"HARRIS FIRST WITH FULL SCALE TEST TRACK FOR FARM EQUIPMENT scenes of local inâ€" Makers of high quality faorm implements since 1847 shaped flowers Eishop and Mrs. E. S. Hallman of Akron, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. George Livingstone of Montreal were guests of Mrs. J. Cassel over the weekâ€"end. Guests at the Kasterâ€"Miller wedding on Saturday included: Mrs. Herbert Westhead of Toronâ€" to; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hilborn of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Eigin Milâ€" ler and Miss Constance Gettas of Guelph. TOP OF $825.00 AT DAVIDSON HOLSTEIN SALE Thirtyâ€"nine head of Holsteins were sold for the excellent averâ€" age of $367.44 at the dispersal sale of Master Breeder J. Percy Davidson, Listowel, Ont. The top price of $825.00 was paid by T. R. Clarkson, Brampton, for the tenâ€" yearâ€"old milking female Susan Pathfinder Dewdrop, classified Holy Communion was observed at the Baptist Church on Sunday morning with the pastor, Rev. J. E. McCauley officiating. Eden Hilborn sang a solo. two and oneâ€"haif hours each morâ€"Good _ Plus. She has several , nmsrflus week and will conclude| R.O.P. records, one of which is a p on Friday. 365 day record on twiceâ€"aâ€"day Holy Communion was observed |milking of 21,352 lbs. milk conâ€" at the Baptist Church on Sunday |taining 817 lbs. fat at seven years morning with the pastor, Rev. J.|of age. Mr. Clarkson also paid E. McCauley officiating. Eden|the second highest price for a Hilborn san%‘:lsolo. milking female, giving $600.00 for I"lr.n nng s Garfljeld Weber |Q.T.P. Sovereign Dewdrop. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Weber and David, Orlan and Margaret were recent visitors with Mrs. Nettie Mader at Buffalo, N.Y. LLOYD SCHWEITZER SHOES 114 King S. Vhy Wait 7... go ahead with PIL OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL Follow the exampie of thousands of ucher Canadian farmers. Talk over a Farm Improveâ€" ment Loan with your nearest B of M manager, Banx or MontrREAL Ganada‘s Forst Pank WATERLOO evary wolk ot fite since 1817 Other buyers were: Elwood J. Ellison, Listowel; Wilmot Graul, Brunner; J. E. Freiberger, Elmiâ€" ra; John D. McMillan, Atwood; G. G. Coghlin, Atwood; Cameron Taylor, Mildmay; J. A. Petrie, Atwood; James B. Nichol, Lisâ€" towel; Moordene Farm, Breslau. The top price for a bred heifer was $675.00, paid by W. Alex Snedden, Almonte, for Q.T.P. Isa Dewdrop Hiâ€"Hope. Other milkâ€" ing females went to: Elmer Teiâ€" trich, Wallenstein, $525.00; Hays Farms Limited, Oakville, $475.00; Vincent Epp, Tavistock, $475.00. _Cancer of the mouth is four times as common in men as in women. Thirtyâ€"nine head sold for a to, tal of $14,330.00. Thirteen milkâ€" ing females averaged $422.70; ten bred heifers averaged $337.00; six open heifers averaged $189.16; thre heifer calves averaged $210.â€" 70; and three bulls averaged $338.33. Nq rAiay, July 9, 7â€"1012