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Roan cow, fresh White cow, due February 15th Red heifer, due February 15th Brindle cow, due February 18th Red heifer, due February 28th Red cow, supposed to be in calf Red cow, due June 12th . Black and white cow, due July 15th Black and white cow, due July 20th 1 Steer, 2 years old 1 Bull, shorthorn, 2 years old 2 Steers, 1 year old 2 Heifers, 1 year old HHHHHâ€"uâ€"I-AH 1 Brown mare 1 Bay mare 1 Bay gelding 1 Grey mare 1 Sow, due Febmary 20th FOWL 6C- HENS and PULLETS IMI’LEMENTS 1 Binder, Massey-Harris 1 Spring tooth cultivator, M.-H. 1 Seed drill, Frost and Wood ] Mower, Massey-Harris 1 Hay rake, Massey-Harris 1 Hay tedder 1 Corn cultivator, John Deere 1 Land roller, John Deere 1 Wagon, Speight, springs and extra bolsters 1 Wagon, Speight, wide tires Auction Sale of Vauable Farm '0 Per cent. on day of sale. and the halannce to make up the 1-3 of the ynrchase price of farm within thirty days thereafter, and the balance may be secured by a mortgage for five years at 51/; per cent. payable yearly Ir whole may be paid in cash. '51”: PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO A RESERVE BID. Calves, Hay. Grain, Fowl, Furniture, and :1}! sum§ of $20.00 and under cash over that amount 8 months credit on approved joint notes, 4 per cent. off {ace of note for cash. ' ’ Also at the same time and place will he offered for sale the 100 acre farm, the property of the late Thos. Bowes, on which is situated an 8 roomed brick \t'cneered Dwelling with frame kitchen attached; also a bank barn 44 x 78. There is also a Garage. The land is a clay loam and in first class culti- \ation. About 50 acres iploughed ready for spring seeding. About 28 acres seeded to Alfalfa and the remainder seeded for pasture. The build- ing‘s are in good condition. ROSS J. BOVVES East Half Lot 7, Com. 2, Vaughan FRIDAY, FEB. 14th, atl p.m. PAGE SIX Every Bell Telephone is a Long 'Distance Station Farm Stock and Impleménts THE PROPERTY OF within hauling distance of Toronto, to grow 4000 acres of barley. For particulars of contract apply to: TORONTO 2, Canada Malting 00., Limited, CATTLE HORSES SWINE 200 FARMERS TERMS FOR SALE OF FARM 1702 Royal Bank Building, When you are away from home you can get your house or office more quickly and more cheaply in calling by NUMBER and you can still have the call charged to your bill at home. You can now reverse the charge on an “anyone there” â€" or “staâ€" tion-to-station” â€" call and get a lower rate as well. If you want to reverse the charge on a long distance call you do not need to give the name of the perâ€" son you are calling. It is enough now just to give the NUMBER you want. Yen: can gall an N umber amfi KNEW reverse the charges FARM PROPERTY J. T. SAIGEON, Auctioneer TERMS OF CHATTELS WANTED HAY a'nd GRAIN 40 tons of Alfal a hay 150 Bushels see Oats 250 Bushels Buckwheat MISCELLANEOUS 1 Lard press 1 Glass cupboard 1 Bedstead and springs 1 Kitchen table 1 Sling rope 3-4” x 190 ft. long Large number of window sashes Hay rack Top buggy Cutters 1 Harrow cart Sets bob sleighs Incubator, 130 egg cap. & breeder Set heavy harrows, 4 sections Set light barrows, 4 sections Scufflers Grass seeder Turnip drill Fanning mill and bagger Pump jack Bone grinder / Walking plows, Fleury, No. 12 Sulky plow, Fleur-y, new Sulky plow, Farmer’s Friend Cream separator, Melotte Seed harvester attachment for mower Set team breeching harness Set plow harness Set buggy harness Saddle offered for sale the 100 acre farm, which is situated an 8 roomed brick attached; also a bank barn 44 x 78. clay loam and in first class culti- HARNESS ONTARIO I The good purebred sire was the log- ical one to‘head a herd, since with-a registered sire there are greater chan- ces of getting results in the Way of building up the herd than When a grade or inferior breed is used; The purebred has a long line of descent of the one breed. Mr. Thompson de- ‘clared that a cow must give at least ‘6,000 pounds of milk to ’pay for her keep. Better breeding and better feeding are necessary to profitable reâ€" lturns in his opinion. , The Export Market 1 W. A. Wilson, Agricultural Products Representative for Canada in Great Britain who has been spending some months in Canada, addressing agriculâ€" tural organizations and service clubs, lemphasizes the importance of a ’stea- ldy volume of export in order to hold the market. The limit in consump- tion has by no means been reached, he ‘declares. Canada’s position in the Ersorld is becoming increasingly depen- ‘dent upon her ability to hold her owu in world competition. In reference to Canada’s exports of agricultural .produce Mr. Wilson points out that _these have shown a market tendency to decrease in recent years. Unless Canada can maintain a policy of sup- l The Scrub Bull 1 In a recent address on the scrub bull and its effect on the dairy industry, iW. E. Thompson, president of rhe On- tario Cattle Breeders’ Association, [claimed that a scrub sire was a liabil- Iify to the breeder. Ontario Makes Ready Hon. John S. Martin is chairman of a committee just named to see that Ontario is represented at the World's Grain Show in Regina in 1932 by her outstanding grain producers. Special ribbons will be awarded at all fairs in iiie province for highâ€"class exhibits and all exhibitors will be given every consideration. The committee will build up a list of men who have done well at leading shows in the past and add others who appear to have a chanâ€" 09 in competition with the best of othâ€" er countries. At the Chicagooshow Ontario annexed 30 awards and the Department will try to beat this re- As the pigs get older increase the pro- portion of barley or corn. Be very careful not to overfeed; every meal should be all cleaned up quickly and more looked for. A supply of alfalfa or clover hay should be on hand at all times, and a few mingels or apples given daily. Keep all pens clean and supply drinking water each day. plying a reasonable volume for ex- pcrt to the British Isles, the inroads made by foreign competitors will be- L'mne still more serious. 4. Suitable rations. From wean- ing until four months of age, the fol- lowing ration will be satisfactory: 200 pounds of finely ground oats, 200 pounds of middlings, 50 pounds of wheat bran, 50 pounds of barley or corn, 15 pounds each of linseed oil meal and tankage, 5 pounds of bone char and 3 pounds of salt. This should always be fed as a warm slop mixed with skim milk 01' buttermilk. 2. Clean Yard. A good clover field or yard with clover sod is ideal for them to run in. Avoid all old yards and WallOWS. 3. Clean and dry sleeping quart- e_rs. These should be entirely free from draughts, but provided with ventilation. 1. Early litters. Pigs intended for winter feeding should be fan-owed not later than the month of September. This gives them time for a good start before cold weather. Uniform Price and Quality Prof. H. H. Dean, of O. A. C. has some timely advice for distributors of milk and other dairy products. He declares that milk and milk products of good quality provided at a fair and uniform price throughout the year will satisfy the consuming public\bett- er than variations in quality and price. He suggests the following aids in this directionzl’ Daylight and no “moonlight” delivery, the use of mon- c-service’ bottles for milk, cartons for pound print butter, sell varieties of cheese like cottage and thus use pro- fitably the skimmilk, the “zone” syst- em to save duplication of milk routes, and courteous consideration of custom (rs by all drivers and salesmen. Winter Care of Pigs The main factors in the suuccessful Haring of pigs during the winter months are: NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER ‘ Canadian butter leaves room for cord and bring home some of the $200- improvement both in quality andLOOO offered in prizes. A sub-com- quantity. This improvement, ac- mittee has also been appointed to see cording to a prominent dairy author- that prospective exhibitors secure the ity, will be brought about by improv- very best seed available. ing the quality of the raw material . through paying a higher price to the Canadian Milk Drinkers producer, , I Statistics have shown that Canadiâ€" THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO chairman of to see that the World’s 1932 by her a total of 47 distinct co-operative ex- periments, including variety tests with field crops, dates and rates of seeding, methods of seeding, mixtures of grain for grain production and for forage production, thinning plants at differ- ent distances apart in the rows, and fertilizer experiments. The Union has been a most potent factor in the improvement of field crops in the pro- Vince for the past 50 years by supply- ing farmers with the very best seed of selected varieties and'encouraging‘ the distribution of this material to the farmers. ' Road superintendents or foremen will not be eligible for appointment as weed inspectors. The reason for this \regulation is that the weed inspector must report on the enforcement of the Act with respect to roads. ’ To simplify enforcement of the act the following less important weeds «in Ontario have been removed from the inoxlous list: 35- per cent. in the number of experi- menters over the previous five years. Last year material was distributed for Municipal councils are encouraged to appoint men capable of giving leader- ship in an educational way. Weed problems are not simple and the best men available are essential if progress is to be made. It is not sufficient .for a council to appoint a man and inâ€" struct him to wait for complaints be- fore taking action. A Work of Valuc to Farmers During 1929 an increasing interest was Shown by expcz'imenters in t'n‘e work of the Ontério Agricultural and Experimental Union. According to the secretary’s report a total of 2.559 farmers received material for co-oper- ative experiments. A steady increaa-. in this regard has been recorded, the last five years showing an chrease o; (inquefoils (potentilla sp.,) field pej“perg‘rass k (lepidium campestre), stickseed (lappula echinata), Russian thiitle (salsola kali), wild barley (hcl‘deum jubatum.) Canadian Milk Drinkers Statistics have shown that Canadiâ€" ans eat more butter and eggs per cap- ita than the people of any other coun- try. A recent survey shows that one of the favorite beverages of the people of Canada is milk. To satisfy this demand for fresh milk alone, over 4,- 625,000 gallons per year, or about one pint per head of population per day is required. This should serve to give some idea of the prominence which dairying‘ has attained. The total val- ue of Canadian dairy products exceeds 250 millions annually. Change Weed Act Regulations The Hon. John S. Martin has an- nounced changes in the regulation of the Ontario Weed Act to be effective this year. SHAW Every course must meet (the test of independent examinations. A real Employment Bureau gives free service to graduates. Day and Night Courses â€" Commer- cial, Stenographic, Secretarial. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon~ ey refunded. Send for free catalogue. Shaw Schools, Ltd., Bay and Charles Sts., Toronto. Ki. 3165. SQUARE DEAL Richmond Hill 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 prompt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Office, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill Save yourself at our expense 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 difier- 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 TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS NUT, STOVE AND EGG COAL Delivered in Richmond Hill and Vicinity Lakeside 5280 WALTER BONE & SON STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRAVEL Supplied on Short Notice. WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION J. She’ardown THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6th, 1930 Phone Maple 864 175 Ossington Avenue, Toronto. Best Grade Prices Ontario for