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_ FARM NEWS . . . Even when only three days o.d, the goslings have led speciâ€" men collectors a merry chase. . . In one recorded instance, new Biues of tender age had to be chased a good halfâ€"mile over the mud flats of their Arctic nesting ground before being captured. The young of the Blue Goose is apout as fast afoot on dry land ur mud as any of the waterfowl. Bridgeport, Phone 2â€"2304 . Every Thurs., 1 p.m. â€"At Kitchâ€" ener Slock{nrds Ltd., Guelph liighway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sneep, poultry, produce, etc. Mon, Oct. 4, 1 p.m.â€"Sale for Julius Wahl, 1‘4 miles east of St l\gntha on Waterlooâ€"St. Agatha kd., of implements, grain and lousehold effects Sat., Oct. 9, 1 pm.â€"Horses, imâ€" plements, butcher equipment and :ome household effects for Mrs batherine Koehler, 531 Marine Rd., Kitchener. (off Strange St.) Wed., Oct 6. i p.m.â€"Clearing auction sale of Real Estate, maâ€" cnine shop and equipment in the village of Shakespeare for the Esâ€" tate of the late Norman Mohr. Every Fri., at 1.30 pm.â€"Sale of cattle, hogs, sheep, equipment and produce at Arthur Sales Barn. HERB M. REINHART, Auctioneer Phone Kitchener 2â€"3653 Every Mon. at Ancaster Liveâ€" stock Market of cattle, pigs calves and poultry. ©EDCNOMO CR RRCOMC OB SNUTC PRVIRA T 27. Phone 338â€"râ€"22 Elora Every Thursday at 10.30 a.m.â€" Sale of cattle, pigs, sheep, horses and produce at the lgitchener Stockyards, adjoining the city on No. 7 highway. â€" Phone 30W, Tavistock, Ontario Tues., Sept. 28, 1 pm.â€"Clearing auction sale of 100â€"acre farm, stock, implements and grain,. J mile north and 1 mile west of Plattsville on the 14th line of Blenheim, for the estate of the late Andrew B Knox HARRY PARK & 50Nâ€"Af@ P.0. Every Thurs., 715 p.m.â€"Comâ€" munity Auction at 38 Water St South, Galt, Ont, of furniture tools, produce, appliances, etc. Every Friday, 7.30 p.m.â€"Furniâ€" ture, household effects, etc., at the Auction Room, New Hamburg. Fri., Sept. 17, 1 p.m.â€"Market hogs at New â€" Hamburg Fair Grounds (prize hogs). _ Tues., Sept. 28, 1 p.m.â€"Lloyd S. Shantz‘s 25th Anniversary (Top quality) Hoistein Consignâ€" ment sale, ‘> mile east of Bresâ€" lau on No. 7 highway. Sat., Oct. 2, 1 p.m.â€"Furniture household effects, etc., for Mr. Cyâ€" renus Ziegler in Floradale. Every Thurs., 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener Stockyards Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. _ _ Sat., Sept. 25, 1 pm.â€"Furniâ€" ture, household effects, etc., for Mrs. Ann Heinman, Kitchener. W. J. HENDERSON, Auctioneer Milibank, Ont. | Phone Milverton 10â€"râ€"15 Sat., Sept. 18, 1.30 p.m.â€"Selling household effects for the John Jantzi Estate in the village of Poole. Wed., Sept. 29â€"For Mr. Wilâ€" liam Kells, 6th of Peel, registered and accredited Holstein Herd, tractor implements, etc. Sat., Oct. 16, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Mr. Joseph Quiren on the farm 8 miles east of Listowel, or 13 miles west of Elmira on 86 highway, of 113â€"acre farm, impleâ€" ments, cattle, feed and furniture. Wed., Oct. 20, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Mr. Daniel Geiger on the farm 4 milesâ€" west of Glen Allan of 100â€"acre farm, implements, feed and livestock. _ Fri., Sept. 17, 7.45 pm.â€"Sale at Graff‘s Garage, West Montrose of car in running order. e Fri., Sept. 24, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Mr. Thiesen on the farm near Eramosa of implements, livestock and feed. A. B. BRURACHEZ & sON 88 Pelts Ave., Phone 44510 Every Saturday at Kitchener Auction Rooms. Sept. 21â€"Guernsey Herd for Sam Richardson, near Innerkip. Sat., Sept. 25, 1 pm.â€"Good clean hvusebold effects, furmiture, Every Tues., 1 p.m.â€"Sale at Farmers‘ Livestock Market, Anâ€" caster, of cows, calves, sheep, fat hor. etc. very Thurs., 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener Stockyards, Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. . Sat., Sept. 18, 1 pm.â€"Auction sale for Theresa Baty on the farm, about 3 miles west of Glen Allan of 100â€"acre farm, livestock, imâ€" plements and produce. _ Wed., Sept. 22, 1230 p.m.â€" Clearing auction sale for Mrs. Louis Dietrich on the farm, 4 miles west of Waterloo on Erb Rd. of implements, livestock, feed and furniture. Sat., Sept. 25, 1.30 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale of valuable property, furniture and household goods for estate of the late Mrs. Lydia Milâ€" ler at 10 Park Ave., Elmira. _ erc., for the Matilda Graber Es tate, 99 Gildner St., Kitchener. Galt 4247W4, Preston OL 3â€"2751 JIM JOHANNES, Auctioneer Biair, Ont. A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer, CLINT JANTZI, Auctioneer Phone Baden 146 ED. Gubis£EL, Auction â€"Auc.|] At the end of this first meeting, perty,|a number of recommendations | ds for were put forward, not only for| i Mil. action among the present memâ€"| | ;ber countries of the Commission, | wil. but aiso to enlarge its memberâ€"| tered |Ship by drawing the attention of Herd ‘Jthe governments to the need for ‘|such an international body in , iction | controlling the disease. Action by ; n the the Commission would also be el, or taken in very close cooperation | n g6 With other international organiâ€" mple. Zations, such as OEEC (Organizaâ€" iture. |tion for European Economic Coâ€" iction Operation), and especially with n the | the international Office of Opizooâ€" Allan tics (OIE). OIE, in particular, nents, Will play a large part in serving ‘ as a centre for the collection and dissemination of in f o r m a t io n about the incidence of foot and mouth disease in all parts of BeEr | Euyrope. j Mr. Thomas contacted Mr. Tagâ€" gart in Offawa during the annual convention of the Canadian Vetâ€" erinarians â€" Association â€" and exâ€" tended the invitation on behalf of the Elgin Soil and Crop Improve:â€" ment Association. Speaking at tne close ouf the meeting, Dr. Cardon noted that the Commussion was now settling down in earnest to its work to asâ€" sist countries in planning effecâ€" tive action against foot and mouth disease. In particular, he hoped that other countries would now join the Commission, so that by the time of the next meeting, proâ€" visionally scheduled for March 1955, their number would be g reatly increased. Persuading other countries to join, in fact, is une of the most important asâ€" pects of the early work of the Commussion‘s members FEDERAL DEPUTY MINISTER GUEST SPEAKER CASH CROP DAY D. Gordon Taggart, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Canâ€" ada, will be the guest speaker at Western Ontario‘s fourth annual Cash Crop Day, HMHon F. S. Thoâ€" mas, Minister of Agniculture, anâ€" nounced foday A. V. Langton, Agricultural Reâ€" presentative and secretary of . No eedberere it niitsn Cash Crop Dhy, reports that there will be more farm machinery exâ€" hihits than ever before with many firms and dealers houoking space One of the outstanding features of this year‘s Cash Crop Day will oe a corn picking competition and farm safety demonstration Other matters on which recomâ€" mendations were made include the collection, through FAO, of information on the incidence of foot and mouth diseases outside Europe, and also of information on the importance of the internaâ€" tional meat trade in connection with disease contrul. It was considered especially imâ€" °VC amp‘e supplies of the popular portant that an efficient system Y8M!¢ties in almost every county. be set up for rapid collection and‘,, * Provided Hessian Fly and passing on of information about RVt Rot are not a problem, seed new outbreaks, together with proâ€" 48 CaTy as possible. Tests this gress reports on their control. It Y¥°2" showed considerably more was also suggested that attention PWaf Bunt in late sown wheat. be paid to certain aspects of reâ€"| 3 Avoid seeding wheat after search in the use of vaccines and WhCat. Use as long a rotation as other methods of control of the P9SSible. disease, perhaps through the asâ€" _ 4. Treat the seed, preferably sistance of a special advisory with one of the chlorobenzene committee _of _ the_ Commission, Osinfectants, OIE and OEEC. Emphasis was|, Other smuts affecting wheat are also laid on the value of countries Lvvse Smut and Common or lending experts to their neighâ€" Stinking Bunt. Varieties such as bors to assist in evolving suitable ‘ Cornell 595, Dawbul and Genesee control methods. are resistant to Loose Smut but Other matters on which recomâ€": 4f€ bot resistant to either Dwarf mendations were made include Bubt or Common Bunt. Seed the collection, through FAO, of treatment will control Common information on the incidence of Bunt and may reduce the Dwarf Snnt anH enniuth Afeonens omemas ~Bunt. It was founded, under the ausâ€"/ pices of FAO, and at the request of member nations, to try to avoid in the future such disastrous outâ€" breaks of foot and mouth disease | as occurred in the period 1950â€"53| and which cost Europe over $600 | million in livestock and livestock products alone. _ _ . Apples In Good Supply At Market The newly formed European Commiseion Tor the Control of Foot and Mouth Disease held its first meeting at the Rome Headâ€" quarters of the Food and Agriculâ€" ture Organization July 17â€"30, with â€" representatives from 17 European countries attending. Foot and Mouth Commission IXW@ l&Tge, sulpe dia s.cllul eggs showed a slight gain over last week, but pullets and peeâ€" wees were down. There was a wide assortment of cooking and eating apples on hand at the Kitchener market last Saturday. Tomatves and peaches were cling strong from 40 and 85 toou hacket respectively © The Case of the Vicious Biddy DOC, TELL ME WHAT YOU WATCH FOR 1N YOUR FLOCKS TO PREVENT CANNIBALISM . FRANK, ALWiAYS REMEMBER THAT WORO PREVENTâ€" PREVENTION IS YOUR KEY To HANDLING CANNIBALISM IN ANY FLOCK . o J tification can only. be made by a y | microscopic examination. U g5 the bunted stem is only half the | length of a normal stem. | Peel won the County Herd class for the seventeenth straight year, with â€" Halton, Brant, &Iaterloo, Wentworth, Lincoin, Grey, Welâ€" lington, Welland and Haldimand following in that order. The C N.E is the Championship Show for the Westâ€"Central Ontario disâ€" trict covered by the above counâ€" ties and almost all the entries were from this area Floyd Becker, Ayr, had the winner in the Dry threeâ€"yearâ€"old Holstein class at the CN.E. The joint entry of Edwin S. Eby, Kitchener, and J. J. E. McCague, Alliston, stood first in the class for threeâ€"yearâ€"old bulls, while Eby also had the eighth prize senior Yearling heifer. Fred M. Snyder, Waterioo, had the third prize â€" Dry | twoâ€"yearâ€"old, _ Amos Wilkinson, Wallensteimn, fifth prize Aged cbull and seventh prize milking fourâ€"yearâ€"old, John Ste ckle & Son, Kitchener, the fifth milking fourâ€"yearâ€"old and J. A. Randall, Breslau, the fifth prize Dry Aged cow. In accepting the Premier Breedâ€" er and Premier Exhibitor bannâ€" ers on behaif of Dr. Hector 1. Asâ€" tengo, Brampton, Guillermo Bullâ€" rich, internationally known Arâ€" gentina _ livestock expert â€" said "Canadian Holsteins are the best in the world." He drew attention to the South Americaan milk reâ€" cord of alnffost 31,000 lbs. milk made by a Canadian bred Holâ€" stein in Argentina The _ Waterloo _ entry fourth amongst the ten herds shown. AYR MAN HAS C.N.E. HOLSTEIN WINNER Circular 183 on Dwarf Bunt is available at any Agricultural Reâ€" presentative‘s office. ToIL ano snou‘d WUWaTl bBDUA!| Waterloo County Holstein spores appear, the seed is rejectâ€" | preeders staged their biggest ed for registration, even thuugh!B]ack & White show September the field reading may have been‘ 10th with 175 head exhinited by clear. | 26 breeders. The quality of the In this way, Registered and (attle was excellent and with ‘Cerlifi'eg grades are as free from waterloo Park providing a green Mmeus Sedonasy" oo tt us T T 7 C M 2. Provided Hessian Fly and Root Rot are not a problem, seed as early as possible. Tests this year showed considerably more Dwarf Bunt in late sown wheat. The Dwarf Bunt tolerance in registered and certified grades of seed wheat is zero. Under present regulations this is d o u bly checked. First, a thorough field examination is made and even if only one head of Dwarf Bunt is found the field is turned down for registration. To be doubly sure, the wheat sample which is sent to Plant Products‘ laboratorâ€" ies for analysis and grade is subâ€" jected to microscopic examinaâ€" tion, and should Dwarf Bunt In this way, Registered and Certified grades are as free from Dwarf Bunt as it is humanly posâ€" sible to make them. The recommendations of the Commuttee on Dwarf Bunt are: 1. If buying seed wheat be sure to buy the registered grade. There are ample supplies of the popular varieties in almost every county. DWARF BON‘TE A New Wheat Discase in OQutario in 1953 and 1954, indicate a wide» gmmum t in Ontario, The Field Crops Branch, Ontario Department of P aeky *A a ios loke oo amined so far show infécted heads. The degree of infection to date is only a "trace" and rarely exceeds two per cent. _ â€" Plant breeders at Ottawa andJ Gueiph are working on resistant| varieties and it is their opinion| that a Dwarf Bunt resistant vaâ€"‘ riety should not be too difficult to develop. Preliminary tests in soil treatment indicate that Dwarf ‘ Bunt spores must have light to | develop and certain fungicides spread on the surface of the soilJ gave promising results. The third | possibility and the only one which | can be relied on at present is the use of Dwarf Bunt free seed. Unfortumately, Dwarf Bunt is known to remain in the soil seyâ€" eral ‘years and therefore cannot be controlled by ordinary seed treatment. cuior anu tue MÂ¥Limus dns dizoG ured ard misshapen. A special committee on Dwarf Bunt was appointed by the Onâ€" tario Department of Agriculture in 1953. As yet, no complete control measures have been devised but there are three promising leads which the committee hopes can be successfully developed. â€" Dwarf Bunt is not easily idenâ€" tified from the Common or Stinkâ€" ing Bunt of wheat. Positive idenâ€" ELIMINATE THE CAUSES OF CANNIBALISM , SUCH AS 1. messar ie "ontun e cdl oi _ 2. TOO MAMY BIRDS PER PEN\ > B. HMADEQUATE EXtimc AnO ORINKING SPACE, itry _ stood ten county ra"' for a long period of precipitation,| _ The bull classes were particuâ€" on “~'°“'.‘fn'uam rsf,’,._, 2 rlarly strong and well filled for a especially 1 o oo petare n innesnemane county show. The bull "Evanâ€" ridge Highlight Supreme" who & was Junior and Reserve Grand il}lggcst Waterlo() fChamplon at this show a year \Holstein Sh es Cane hnd td bost a ‘HO steimm ow sonk ofT':he n(;]ledh “l;ockwood | * n Rocket ‘Fene" who has five times With 175 Head |been Allâ€"Canadian bull, he was mmz Junior Champion at Peterboro | Championship Show last fall. The | _ Waterioo County Holstcin|Reserve Grand Championship "breeders staged ‘their biggest went to the second prize winner | Black & White show Septembcrlin the twoâ€"yearâ€"old class owned [10th with 175 head exhinited by by O. Chambers, Wilfred. He is 26 breeders. The quality of the "Way Brovk Rag Apple Captain": cattle was excellent and with Chamhers also had the Junior Waterloo Park providing a green Champion bull winning on the backdrop the whole show would \clean-cul. dairyâ€"like, "Way Brook | undoubtedly rate as the best ever |Sultan" who headed the Senior | held in Waterloo County. | bull calf class. The Reserve and | _ Floyd Becker & Son, Ayr, carâ€" Junior award went to "Roybrook ried off both the Premier Exhibiâ€" General" wito headed the Senior tor and Premier Breeder awards. Yearling bulls for Roy Ormiston Albert Seiling, Elmira, was runâ€" and W. L. Evans & Sons. Teletype communications are maintained all across the country by General Motors of Canada to ensure fast parts deliveries from Oshawa to warehouses, dealers and distributors from the Atlanâ€" tic to the Pacific. In cases of urâ€" geney, even air transport is used to speed up delivery. The Jumor Champion bull was a son of the noted Rond Hope who beaded the Junior Yearling class for Abner B. Martin. Reserve Junior went to A. Seiling, Elmira on his first prize Semior bull calf Rockwood RKobinhood. Amos Wilkinson, Wallenstein took the male Grand Championâ€" ship on the winning aged bull, Sonniwilk _ Wayne _ Commander with the Reserve Grand Chamâ€" pionship going to Ebydale Farms un the threeâ€"yearâ€"old Glenafton Fascinator. The latter bull is owned jointly with J. J. E. Mcâ€" Cague, Alliston, Ont., his breeder. A group by Fascinator won the Jumior getâ€"ofâ€"sire class while the Semior getâ€"ofâ€"sire was topped by Abner B Martin, West Mit)mlruse, on the progeny of Seiling Pet Commander. Floyd Becker had the winners in the Breeders‘ herd and Dam and Daughter classes, wuile Ebydale Farms showed the top Jumor herd Other first prize winners inâ€" cluded, Fred M. Snyder, Waterâ€" loo, first prize Junior bull calf and first prize Junior Yearling heifer and Cameron V. Bock, Peâ€" tersburg, who had the first prize Jumior heifer calf. The judge was J. D. Innes Woodstock, Ont. The Senior Yearling class proâ€" vided both the Junior and Reâ€" serve Junior champion females with the Junior award going to Ebydale Farms, Kitchener and the Reserve Junior to E. Fried & Sons, New Dundee. The Grand Champion cow was the winning threeâ€"yearâ€"old in milk shown by A. B. Caya, Waâ€" terloo. She is Brittany Rag Apâ€" ple Lorena and she was also adâ€" judged the Best Uddered Female of the show. Together with the fifth prize dry fourâ€"yearâ€"old she neaded the Progeny of dam class. Lorena is a daughter of Glenafton Rag Apple Aladdin one of the buils used in the Waterioo Cattle Breeding â€" Association â€" Artificial Breeding Unit. Fioyd Becker & Son, Ayr, carâ€" ried off both the Premier Exhibiâ€" tor and Premier Breeder awards. Albert Seiling, Elmira, was runâ€" nerâ€"up for Premier Exhibitor. Reserve Grand Champion was the top aged cow in milk for Alâ€" bert Seiling, Seiling Princess Preyje. _ _ â€" Simulated rainfall results indiâ€" cated that loam and clay soils without surface cover had almost equal high runoff after less than threeâ€"quarters of an inch of inâ€" tense rainfall. With a good surâ€" face cover there was a decided decrease in runoff and high rates of infiltration were maintained for a long period of precipitation, especially on loam soil. rent, §ask., did not indicate lowâ€" er eresibility by wind than the ‘soil on adjacent plots to which no straw had been added. Likewise, synthetic soil conditioners do not have the desired effect of creatâ€" ing a lumpy surface but cause a degree of granulation inuucive is higher in&)tnn‘on of water but more susceptibility to the forces of the wind. Protection® of the ¢uitural and mmmmfla wind and water erosion ly on surface cover. w of u;:um:lo work up time show that ngoodurmeovuolchtred- due is the best method to tombat both wind and water erosion. Cultivated land with a good stubâ€" ble mulch may be more difficult to prepare for seeding but the adâ€" vantages justify the extra work that may be necessary. lnthc;gefinaolme‘vurmc soils may granular from the action of winter frost so that even low velocity winds can easily €suse erosion on bare land. Reâ€" search indicates that it is not possible to change the structure Of a soil to any great extent by means.of soil conditioners or inâ€" tm * ol o arzanic matter. The _ incorpuiation | ul | scige amounts of straw inio a soil in testgâ€"carried over, a gcrtqd of ten ears, says Frederick Bisal, Soil flm Laboratory, Swift Curâ€" _ The Fisher Body emblem is deâ€" rived from the designs of two {coaches used by Napoleon Bonaâ€" | parte, one at his coronation and |the other at his marriage to Maâ€" Irie Louise. In the group classes Elmcroft had the Senior Getâ€"ofâ€"Sire as mentioned above on the get of "Elmcroft Rag Apple Champion" while Evans, Ormiston and Flett of Oshawa combined to take the Junior Getâ€"ofâ€"Sire on a group by "Glenafton Rag Apple Craftsâ€" man". Elmecroft also had the winâ€" ning Progeny of Dam and, Graded Herd while Chambers showed the first prize junior herd and Roy Ormiston the top Dam â€" and Daughter combination.. h Altogether McLaughlin had six firsts, Chambers and Roy Ormisâ€" ton, five each, Evans, four and Hugh Ormiston, Brooklin, two. A total of 119 head were shown by 26 exhibitors. W. L. Evans & Sons, Uxbridge, took the Junior female championâ€" ship on his outstandi Senior Yearling heifer “Evan:i‘fige Fonâ€" dora" while the Reserve Junior award went to O. Chambers, Wilâ€" fred on his first prize Senior heiâ€" fer calf "Way Brook Ollie Pabst. Both the Junior Champion and Reserve were straight dairy heiâ€" fers with plenty of spring of rib and openess of conformation and were full value for their wins. The "Elmcroft" entries of Geo. R. McLaughlin, Oshawa, carried off both the Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor honors. Elmâ€" crofts dusi paize imilling thre« yearâ€"old, _ "Elmcroft _ Rose â€" M. The Reserve Grand Champion female was the winning aged cow in â€" milk |â€" "Honeyvale â€" Ormsby Posch Lochinvar" shown by Harâ€" old Honey, Seagrave. â€" l(huunlhnomrrlz became first county Black nhhudaé.u\otbet'arnb ‘Itaell.:g the only MME{ZAM \odnulnhueuuda)fletm? «n'mcuumnumumi ternationally known live stock expert from Buenos Aires placed g’u'.- of the Province were on and to see t‘x:mm;ohrik‘ and wcro‘ pleased to no udggn coincided with that of &\e tter Canadian judges. â€" s Semour and Granu Udamplui was also named the bestâ€"uddered female of the show. She was a member of Elmcrofts winning Senior Getâ€"ofâ€"Sire by Elmeroft Rag Apple Champion. _ the awards. A large r ipterested breeders from THERE ARE wAYS TO HELP STOP iT BUT PREVENTION 1 YOUR FIRST STEP. HERE‘S HOW TO CONTROL PICKiNG: FBS]Tâ€" REMOVE ANY BIRDS THAT SHOW S16MS OF INJURY OR WEAKNESS. SECOMD â€" DARKEN PEN 60 FLOCK CAM BARELY SEE FEED HOPPERS AND WATER FOVNTAMS . ... q TMIRD â€" ADD | TABLESPOOnN OF COMMOW SALT TO EACH ****" _ SALLON OF DRINKING WATER OR ome MORN!N6 ONLY, REPEAT Tukgt‘ D q FOURTH â€" USE SPECKS OR OEâ€"BEAK % 9 Foot Congolcum â€" Kitchen and floral Wool Special â€" 85c Quilt Batts Kitchen and floral designs. Runner for Halls in 24", 27" and 36" widths. 108 â€" 110 King St. 8. Waterloo Phone 8â€"8653 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Plastic wWINDOW BLINDS Green, cream, white Will cut to any size for extra charge of Bundle Lots in Wallpaper 10c Wettlauffer‘s Dept Store Economy | ... Dominion ... Cotton Queen Unshrinkable. 4 oz. skein AT BLACK & WWITk dAY Specially priced for bedrooms, living rooms, dining rooms, kitchens or halls. 1.19 1.19 yd m.| 0& s prizeâ€" winning bull, the West wl | Montrose bridge and the fact that The United Kingdom is by far the largest meatâ€"importing counâ€" try of the world and accounted for 76 per cent of all meat enterâ€" ‘ing international trade in 1953. |Imports of 3.2 billion pounds in 1953 were almost 800 million *grealer than in 1952 and were moderately greater than the averâ€" age of 1946â€"50; they were still beâ€" {low prewar. Although home proâ€" \duction continued at a high level in 1953, per capita consumption, (which was limited by rationing, was still considerably below preâ€" | war. New Zealand was the leading exporter of meat in 1953, as in the previous year, accounting for 21 per cent of the total entering international commerce. The exâ€" portable surplus in 1953 declined moderately from the record of a year earlier. New Zealand‘s exâ€" ports continue large in 1954 with record numbers of livestock on farms and the large slaughter is continuing. Almost half a million shareholâ€" ders own General Motors. More than 90 per cent of the owners are individuals but no one indiâ€" vidual owns so much as 1‘% per cent of the common shares About 4.1 billion pounds of meat entered world trade in 1953 from the 45 countries for which detailed estimates have been preâ€" pared, compared with 3.9 billion a year earlier and 4 billion in 1951. International trade in meat during each of the past three years has been below the 1946â€"50 average of 4.5 billion pounds. . A moderate rise in the quantiâ€" ty of meat moving from exporting countries and a sharp increase in imports by the United Kingdom were dominant features of interâ€" national meat trade in 1953 acâ€" cording to the U.S. Foreign Agriâ€" cultural Service. Cotton Prints 36" White befbrniriinhitsiihivadd Terry Towelling All Linen Tea Towelling 36" White Men‘s Overalls Blue denim, suspender back Elmira make. _ Pr. 3." Reg. 4.50. Special FLANNELETTE BLANKETS World Meat Trade Mr. Reichard said 12 members would be asked to assist in booths during the match. Herb Ainsâ€" worth and Edwin Bearinger are also representatives of the Elmira board on other committees. We should do something right away to get Elmira on the map," said H. W. Fraser. 1t was decided to take pictures of some of the more important features and mount them in a large frame which could be put in a prominent place at the plowâ€" ing match. For Emira at Plowing Match Pn ix The °â€" an"ed the intlugar try producing weed killers would be of interest. It was also menâ€" tioned that the town is the birthâ€" place of Dr. Voigt, originator of the Mendelssohn choir. of Trade Monday doomeed s angih m se io of udverfidfio at the Inâ€" ternational wing Match to be heid in Waterioo County next month. Stewart Reichard, presideht, reâ€" ggmdm.tr.c‘ Ruppe! was the ard‘s representative on the hisâ€" torical tour commmittee, and that many features of interest could be viewed by visitors. _ Mayor G. E. Gibson felt the Brox Giad Gardens, Albert Seilâ€" Flannelette Broadcloth White with pink or blue border. Size 70 x 90. w ty 4 .. . 4 Rlfita 4 Ns Â¥d Pr THAT‘S RIGHT, FRANKâ€" JUST LKE K106 YOU MUST KEEP THEM usY TO STOP MISCWIEF ~ yOU FEED THEM VITAâ€"LAY SO THEY ARE MOT CRANMKY â€" YOU TAKE AWAY SMALL ONES SO OTHERS POW‘T PICK ON THEM â€" YOU MAKE IT EASY TO FEED, DRINK AND LAY, 50 THEY OON‘T ‘ After cleaning, fresh litter is added to the house. Chopped straw or wood snavitigs is suus flcu)l?' for this purpose. Ample . atering space must be “frovidped for the younf fulleb, arrd four to stx inches of feeder s})‘te is reâ€" commended. Three to four square feet of floor ?ace is the requireâ€" ment per bir -â€"henv[\:l birds such as Barred Rocks or Light Sussex need four square feet, while the light breeds, such as Leghurns or Leghorn crosses, will do well at three or three and a half square feet per bird. * ed for mites. Oid crank case oil painted on these areas will surply adequate protection against these thproughly cleared outâ€"the old litter removed, and the walls and floor scrubbed with a hot water and lye solution, or some other satisfactory disinfectant. Roosts, nests and other phequtl;:re the birds congregate shou treatâ€" ad Inr mifas PMA nrenk nues nil mau-.”" ching maturity. Now is the to insure: the ‘bealth of the. birds lhrouuhoulofl: eonh.t l:yz try Division ‘PERCE STRINGS! ty Geauprt~ PATRONIZE CHRONICLE ADVERTISERS â€" Before the pullets are to be '&m«wum&m sjority of pullets will be apâ€" Baves time and effort . . . Sunworthy Wallpaper Remover Durable and easy to care for . . . Sumvorth( Durawald and Plastic Scrubbuble) 19c 200 Patterns to choose from . . SPECIAL PRICES 19¢ â€" 29¢ â€" 39¢ â€" 49¢ per roll Famous Sunworthy Washable _ _ Real Buys in If You Have Never Burned _ CHRISTNER _ COAL CO. 112 KING S. WATERLOO PHONE 7â€"7138 102 KING ST. WEST BeauP‘¥s You Have Not Burned the BEST is~° L oo ressass 1 cfr:o Pus NJ eee Pioe al ATE‘AMLS HI rnco e Y P Bos: ) nont nave J 6 &A m 4 ‘N‘I’OVPITJLL , Q [ . || °2 CS NP zZ0 |gp zen <°Eb‘ i vx\: A ]‘ 0 1 “! h 2l a i EYES EXAMINED cussses â€"IF PC oriicn Suitable for kitchens, living rooms, dining room, hall, bedroom and bathroom oUR LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE COAL By Roe Farms Service Dept. Discontinued WALLPAPERS 0 PTOMETRIST FORMERLY STEELE3 ROR ROBUST HEALTH AND EAXTRA E66 PROFITSUSE WALLPAPER & PAINTS A consideration of the foregoâ€" ing points will help to insure the health and wellâ€"being of the reâ€" placement stock and aid in more efficient egg production their bodies, (2) increasing their body wqighl to mature weight, and (3) egg production. To supâ€" ply the birds with their needs during this critical period, top quality feed must be used. A 17 ner_cent profein ration (2% per cent la)mg ration â€" 50:00 with scratch grains) should be fed at the onset of egg production and continued for a month to 6 weeks, after which the ration may be reâ€" duced to 15 per cent protein. Oysâ€" ter shell and fresh water must be available to the pullets at all times. should be carried out while the pullets are still on range. f Plan to house the pullets when ht io ns a e on the range. It wise to house in the morning so that the birds will become a¢* quainted with their new before dark. This may e losses due to mwiln‘ R strange location. Cull the pullets when hocuil‘:fc,kremoving all unâ€" Lhritt{ and ly looking m Pullets com'mf into prod have a threeâ€"fold strain on their systems: (1) the maintenance of 49c â€" 59c â€" 79c per roli FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 2â€"1936 Ano 2s Wigh weL 79¢ per roll OPTICAL REPAIRS