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9 Store Pigs 1 Binder, Deering, 7 ft. cut 1 Bed room suite 1 Mower, Masseyâ€"Harris, 6 ft. cut 2 Bed sgzrings 1 Seed drill, 12 hoes Z Mattresses 1 Cultivator, Massey-Harris, 13 tooth 1 Washstand 1 Cultivator, Masseyâ€"Harris, 13 tooth 1 Kitchen range, Gu« 1 Root scuffler 1. Kitchen cabinet 1 Set; hat-rows, 4 sections 1 Couch 1 Land roller, 3 drums, closed at ends] Table 1 Spring tooth harrow 1 Coal oil stove, St 1 Disc spade harrow with oven. 1 Horse rake, Massey-Harris 1 Washing machine 2 Hay racks 1 Set sleighs 1 Small churn 1 Bain wagon, springs and box 1 Universal bread m 1 Low wagon 1 Gravel box 1 Lawn mower 1 Cutter 1 Milk strainer, crez 1 Fanning Mill, Chatham with baggepNumerous other arti 1 Set weigh scales, capacity 1200 lbs. to mention. NO RESERVE AS FARM HAS BEEN SOLD Credit Auction Sale of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS ELMO L. KEFFER North half Lot 7, Con. 5, Vaughan ' HALF NORTH OF EDGELEY Tuesday, January 14th. SaleAat 12.30 TERMS:â€"-â€"Hay. grain, store pigs, of $25.00 and under cash. approved joint notes. 6 PAGE SIX Credit Auction Sale of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS 100 Choice Breeding Ewes ‘ Stop 18A Yonge St, Langstaff Wed’day, January 15th, at 1 p. m. HORSES 1 Bay mare, registered, H. D. 1 Bay colt, rising 3 years, H. D., by “Lucky Star” 1 Bay colt, rising 1 year, H. D., by “Bank Draught.” 1 Chestnut horse, rising 8 yrs. G. P. 1 Black horse, rising 10 years, G. P. Black cow. full flow Holstein cow, due February 25th Holstein cow, bred September 18th Black cow, bred November 19th - Durham cow, bred December 10th TWO SIZES ARE BETTERâ€"â€" If you are using stove or egg coal, better results can be obtained, if at certain times you use with them Pea coal or Buckwheat. The larger sizes when burned alone permit the draft to pass through readily, therefore burning the coal faster than necessary, or if the draft is too great it will chill the coal and it will fail to burn. At night or on mild days, a layer of Pea coal or Buck- wheat Will serve to reduce the draft. The fuel value is just the same as of the larger sizes and they cost less and save you money. A supply on hand, We handle the Holstein cow, due before sale Holstein cow, bred November 7th Holstein cow, bred November 26th Durham cow, calf by side Bl'ack cow, fresh Durham cow, fresh Holstein cow,. full flow Red cow, part Ayrshire, fresh Blue cow, full flow, bred Dec. 7th. Holstein cow, full flow 100 E Brown mare, 7 years I Bay mare, 11 years, G. Brown horse, 12 years, Brown mare, 10 years, 1'ERMS:â€"â€"Furniture. hay. grain, calves, fowl, apples. fat cattle, and all sums of $20.00 and under cash, (net that amount 9 months” credit on parties furnishing approved joint notes. 4 per cent. straight off for cash. PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers. 0 tons of alfalfa baled hay Quantity of cut feed Durham cow, fresh Black cow, 'due time of sale Holstein cow, due Feb. 7th. Holstein cow, due in ‘February Durham cow, due March 151; Durham cow, due in February Holstein cow, bred Dec. 6, milking White cow, due March lst Holstein cow, bred Dec. 15, milking Black heifer, rising 2 years, bred December 11th Black heifer, 1 year old best Anthracite AT THE ELEVATOR. ct of back mber of blankets \V' e Lot 34, 35, Concession 1, Markham Township PRENTICE & PRENTICE. Auctioneers. IMPLEM ENTS bred for early 131 PIGS HORSES CATTLE sow, due March 15 SWINE HARNESS CATTLE band harness collars, bridles and SHEEP J. MCLEAN HAY COAL The pr operty of EQLEEqurl 111.1231! M. w . ., , p.01. D D. GG. PHONE YARD IO :2 HAY and GRAIN A quantity of mixed hay About 100 bushels of barley About 50 bushels of oats About 50 bushels of buckwheat 1 Coal oil stove, Standard, 3 burner, with oven. l Washing machine 1 Small churn 1 Universal bread mixer 1 Lawn mower ‘1 Milk strainer, creamery cans, etc. Numerous other articles too numerous to mention. lumber, calves, furniture, and all sums over that amount 8 months credit on per cent. per annum' off for cash. 1 Extension ladder, 32 feet 1 Top buggy, Trench 1 Light wagon, tongue and shafts 1 Wagon gear 1 Two furrowed riding plow, Cock shutt, nearly new 1 Plow No. 21, Fleury 1 Plow No. 21, Fleury 1 Potato plow 1 Scalding trough with platform 1 Potato sprayer 1 Cyclone seeder A quantity of inch boards A number of rafters and braces Bed r-aom suite Bed springs Mattresses Washstand 1 Kitchen range, Guerny 1. Kitchen cabinet 1 Couch ] Table HlVLOP‘ 1. Car, 130 ft. of lin. rope and pulleys for steel track 70 feet of steel track Set double harness Set double harness Set single harness Grey enamel bedroom cupboard Cook stove, Dominion Pride Tables Kitchen cupboard Kitchen sideboard Kitchen chairs Washing machine “1900” Eaton chum Quantity of carpets, oilcloth and sea]- ers. APPLESâ€"Quantity of Spy {â€"r-Aoirdâ€"vorâ€"F‘ GRAIN About 100 bushels of buckwheat Heavy spring wagon Stiff tooth cultivator Horse rake, Massey-Harris Hay tedder, McCormack-Deering double furrow plows No. 12 Fleury plows Top buggy Car, 175 ft. of 1 in. rope and pulleys for wooden track POULTRY Hens and 1 rooster of bred to lay Rocks Leghorn hens Dresser and washstand ' Iron bedsteads and springs Wooden bedsteads Apples FURNITURE IMPLEMENTS IZ.‘.;.NESS FURNITURE fiaasuoeuce â€"- 65â€".) A .g NEWS AND IEIFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER 1 They Do Make Good There is food for thought in the fact that out of the fifteen times Canada has won the wheat championship at the International Exhibition, it has been won twelve times by Englishmen who came to the Dominion without previous farming experience. Live Stock Instruction Short course students as well as‘ regular students attending 0. A. C.‘ are afforded an opportunity to beneâ€" fit by all the activities of the Depart- ment of Animal Husbandry which has charge of the well equipped Live Stock Farm., For the last two years the Stock and Field Crops Short Course has been extended from two weeks to a month’s duration, which is so divid- ed that considerable time is allotted to the judging of the principal classes of live stock and discussing the im- portant problems of feeding and man- agement common to each class. The 1930 calendar offers an additional pri- 'vilege to the Short Course students in the form of a sixâ€"day course in farm meats. Live Stock at 0. A. C. The live stock at O. A. C. has gone into winter quarters in satisfactory condition despite the shortage of fall pasture. This year the college brood mares‘ had an extra fine lot of foals of the good draugh‘ty type needed to improve the horse industry. They are in good growing condition and for the present fill an important place in live stock teaching work. Quite a number of COWS and heifers in the beef barn are nursing very promising calves and the situation for instruction work in beef cattle is favorable. In the dairy barn, students are able to work on ring after ring of dairy catt- le that are typical representatives of their respective breeds. The sheep population on the farm has been in- creased and sheep breeding and feed- ing projects can be carried on more extensively than in recent years. The swine herd is up to strength. This herd provides material for class-room and slaughter-house instruction, as well as hogs for experimental purpos- es. The breeding s+ock have a num- ber of fall litters that are quite 13mm- ising. It will be seen from this re- view that the Department of Animal Husbandry is doing its part in build- ing up the live stock industry Of the province. ‘ Water for Hens An egg contains a large amount of water and the hen’s body is likewise composed for a great part of water. Then hen should drink approximately twice as much Water by weight, as she eats feed. One hundred hens that are laying should .consume about four gallons of water per day. In view of these facts it is apparent that the water supply is particularly import- ant, more so during the winter monâ€" ths. Failure to supply water proper- ly hinders digestion and will cause constipation, with a resultant curtail- ment of egg production. Protects Fruit Trees Two methods are adopted at the Central Experimental Farm to pro- tect fruit trees from injury through being girdled by mice and rabbits. The first one is to wrap the trunks of the trees with building paper, and the other one is to encircle the trunk with a wire protector with a small enough mesh to prevent a mouse from going through it. In either case the paper or protectors must be put close to the ground, or better still, set in a shovel- ful of Cinders. These forms‘ of pro- tection should be put on now, particu- larly on trees up to six inches in dia- meter. Crop Acreages The following statistics of the prin- cipal field crops of Ontario for 1929 show the acreage as compiled by the Ontario Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the Dominion Bur- can of Statistics: Fall wheat . . Spring wheat Oats . . . . . . . Buckwheat Peas . . . . . . . Mixed grains Husking corn Beans . . . . . A Fodder corn Alfalfa . . . . Alsike . . . . . Sweet clover Hay, clover: Potatoes . . . Tobacco . . . Sugar beets Carrots . . . Mangels :1 X 'ley THE LIBERAL, RICHMONQEILL. ONTARIQ 1928 . 693,660 . 109,805 2,659,980 . 615,544 66,307 155,867 189,848 413,468 388,106 2,811,076 2,915,221 181,241 148,435 71,791 ' 72,502 271,243 109,887 905,693 110,192 299,307 50,953 33,567 33,977 45,294 2,002 7,964 691,662 106,610 2,335,310 622,063 '1'9,b235 892,897 120,000 63,7 32 287,566 685,880 189,848 388,106 1929 72,502 30,395 23,073 36,864 1,777 4,66 492 Banquet Own Exhibitors A unique banquet was recently tendered by the Brant County Council to Brant agriculturists, including all those stock breeders and grain grow- ers of Brant Who by exhibiting at the big fall and winter exhibitions in Tor- (nto, Guelph and Ottawa, had broad- cast the name of Brant County over a wide area. The guests of honour and the chief speakers of the occasion vxere Dr. Christie, president of 0. A. C.. and J. M. McCallum, in charge of the live stock marketing, Dominion Live Stock Branch, Ottawa. It is hoped that this gathering may be the percursor of many such events in other counties of the province. Canada’s Victories Canada’s victories at the Interâ€"l national Live Stock Exposition and, Grain Show in Chicago, have been the subject of many eulbgistic remarks.‘ Among the coveted honors won by the Dominion were the championship for wheat, grand champion Shorthorn male and female, grand champion Clydesdale stallion and mare, champ- ion carlot of market lambs, numerous championships in sheep classes, and many prizes in grain and seeds secur- cd by exhibitors from Ontario west to Alberta. Probably the outstanding individual victory was the capture of ‘first prize for the best bushel of lu'heat by a hitherto unknown farmer "fl-7m the foothills of Alberta. This ‘ixtxpressive showing once again demon- strates that Canada’s soil and climate {are the most favorable in the world ’for producing the highest quality farm products. iSALVAHfiN ARMY Current Crop Report Pcultrymen in Durham reported a substantial increase in egg production from poultry and in some cases a 50 per cent. production is declared. The: snow and ice have played havoc with‘ the sugar beets remaining in the ground in Essex but interest is main- tained in auction sales at which good prices are reported. The cheese fac- tory patrons in Giengarry have been greatly disappointed and the revenue from that source is half a million dollars less than last year. In Hur- on the prices for cream have been the lowest in three years. A water short- age is expected in Lanark as a result of the snow and ice blockage of the water sources. In Lincoln, the bright spot of the heavy snowfall seems to be the excellent covering provided for the fall wheat. Middle- sex and Perth report pessimistically Iregarding the condition of the roads ‘and the falling off of milk sales. Well- {and suffered heavy damage to fruit |trees with over 250 telephone and electric poles down. Holiness Meeting’ .......... 11 a. m. Salvation Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 7 p. m. Martin’s Barber Shop RICHMOND HILL CORPS Officers in Charge CAPT. ROYLE LIEUT. MCCOMBES Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to while waiting for your car. Right at The City Limits North Toronto. Sunday Services Richmond Hill Save yeurself at our expense Delivered in Richmond Hill and Vicinity Don’t try to do the heavy parts of the fam- ily wash. Let us help you. This new plant was designed and equipped for that very purpose and can give you as much or little help as you desire by means of five differ- ent kinds of laundry serviceâ€"all moderate- ly priced. We use only soft water and pure soaps, etc. No marking, no starching, and each wash done separately. We Call In Richmond Hill District If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in giving good service. If you only have driver call when phoned for, Call up as early as convenient to insure pron-Qt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Office, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill Lakeside 5280 NUT, STOVE AND EGG COAL WALTER BONE & SON STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRA VEL WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION J. Sheardown TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Supplied on Short Notice. Phone Maple 864 THURSDAY. JANUARY 9. 1930 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. ’ LOW . Prices Best Grade for Ontario