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1 Black mare, H'. D., 5 years 1 Black gelding, H. D., 6 years 1 Bay gelding, H. D., 6 years 1 Brown gelding, H. D., 4 years 1 Bay mare, Percheron, rising 4 years 1 Bay mare, Percheron, rising 4 years 1 Brown mare, G. P., 7 years 1 Chestnut gelding, G. P., 8 years 1 Bay gelding. G. P., 8 years 1 Roan gelding, G. P., 7 years POULTRY 85 Rock hens and pullets 1 Black cow, due about March 15th 1 Bay mare, 8 years old 1 Bay horse, 9 years old eray mare, aged Springers, Eeeding Cattle, Implements, Horses, Harness, Grain, Poultry, Etc. TERMSzâ€"Automobiles,I Fowl, and all sums of 520.00 and under ca'sh, over that amount 8‘months credit ’5 per cent. straight off for cash. Friday, March 7th at 12 o’clock IMPLEMENTS M.-H. binder, in good order M.-H. cultivator, 13 tooth Massey-Harris disc, inthrow Massey-Harris hay rake, 30 tooth Massey-Harris harrow, 5 sections Set English grass harroWs Steel land roller Hay tedder Ironage potato digger Head thresher Crown gang plow Fleury plow, No. 12 Wilkinson plow, No. 11 Double mould board plow Turnip drill Turnip pulpei' Scufflers 1 Cutting box Market wagon Brindle cow, calf by side Holstein cow, due time of sale Hereford cow, in full flow Heifers, rising 3 years, bred Ayrshire cow, calf by side Holstein heifer, supposed to be in Farm wagon Bob sleigh with flat rack calf Ayrshire [iereforc April | CATTLE , Leg. Shorthorn cow, due time of sale {ereford cow, due time of sale ‘art Holstein cow, supposed to calf [eifer hart} Credit Auction Sale of Farm Stock Implements, Bungalow, Barn, Small Buildings, Autos The pr0perty of J. ‘H. Lot 10, Con. 2, N. York Twp. East of York Mills Monday, March 3rd, 1930 April lst oan cow, fresh Milch Dan cow, calf by side The property of J AIK‘IIILD W‘ILD'UN Lot 12, Con. 4, North Yorf: Township, DOWNSVIEW On the farm known as he McDonald property 'od'nvg'eldiRg, G. P., rising 5 years NO RESERVE FARM SOLD MS:â€"Fat cattle. pig- over that amnu notes. PAGE SIX x" U RESERV Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Posts Lime and Builders Supplies American Agricultural Chemical Fertilizer LANGSTAFF SUPPLY C0,, Ltd. Coal-Wood-Coke 1‘ t1 Extensive and Important Sale of PRENTICE & PRENTECE. Auctioneers Chicken Feed JI'fl EN QUIRE ABOUT ALBERTA COAL‘ G. H. Duncan. Telephone Thornhill Nigllts, ] FRESH MILCH COWS PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers. year old l year old 'isinz 1 ye cow, supposed to be in calf cow, supposed to calve in hl HORSES CATTLE HORSES 4 Steers year year of JAMES WILSON 2 years, fat 1 Baby beef years year Agent for the months WILSON 5. grain .2 with 4 Sets brass mounted team harness, nearly new 1 Set single driving- harness 20 Horse collars 1 Grain grinder. 6 inch plate 3 Hoosier wagons 1 Massey-Harris pulper, new Number of graip bags 2 Small buildings A quantity of anchor posts Number of plant flats, fruit baskets, and a quantity of water pipe r 1 Chevrolet coupe z 1 Ford ton truck 1 Chevrolet Superior touring 1 Truck box 1 Bob sleigh 1 Power equipment and circular saw 2 Tree Sprayers 1 Thirty Rod roll cage wire ‘1 Roll lawn fence 1 Garden seed drill 1 Wheel hoe 1 Tank, pump and jack 1 Set sheep clippers ] Churn 1 Incubator, 120 egg 1 Set heavy blocks 1 Hay rack 150 feet of high pressure hose, 1 1-4 inch A quantity of hot bed sash and fram- es, in good order 1 Large water barrel Forks, shovels, hoes and other articles too numerous to mention M.-H. Massc Horse Sets i Two f , ‘,,_WV,_ Xi 40 ofi stone wall 7 Barn, 25 x 30 with stable built in BUILDINGS, ETC. Bungqlflow \of frame and plaster, 40 SWINE STORE PIGS POULTRY LEOIEFEN HENS Nights, Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery akes ther Poultry Supplies GRAIN USHE LS of OATS I 31 PLEMENTS AUTOMOBILES HARNESS {‘1’ FARMING . $20.00 and under cash iven on approved joint eckyo‘kés, chains, forks, 'els, hoes and numerous as not mentloned. 'is binder, 6 foot M.-H. fertilizer ‘is cultivator, 17 arly new i tooth cutivatm' '3 mowers, good ghs eig‘h gr harrows )low, new I plows Sale at l p.m. 3 Hay 1' cut spring imash and obtaining the eggâ€"building 'materials. A high grade mash should lbc kept before the hens all the time. The more they eat, the more eggs it ordinarily means. Cut and shell should be hopper fed and drinking water always available. Supply green feed when you can. Competing For Scholarships ‘ Members of the party of 500 junior lfarmers who attended the Royal Wint- ‘er Fair this year as guests of the On- ‘tario Government are Icompeting for 'fifteen scholarships of |$100 each offâ€" 1ered by the T. Eaton Company of To- ironto, for the best papers bearing on the trip and agricultural problems in general. Examinations of the con- }testants have been conducted in each icounty and the papers of the first ‘prize winners in the various counties will be examined at Toronto for the final awards. j A good halfâ€"day may well be deâ€" voted at this time to arranging imple- ‘ments and tools properly in the im- 'piement shed. Cultivating and seed- ling implements should be left at the jfront, as they will be the ones first required in the spring. The British Market A housewife in England out buying :1 little bacon for tomorrow’s break- fast or an apple or two for the child- ren’s lunch, seems a far cry frOm an orchard or farmyard in Onzario. Yet it is that housewife and the millions more like here in Great Britain who determine, to a large extent, the price our farmers receive for their products. In 1928 Canada exported agricultural products to the value of $815,000,000, and of this total, about $400,000,000 worth went to the United Kingdom. But the competition is keen and the British consumer deâ€" mands certain brands of food. Canâ€" adian producers, therefore, must make every effort to satisfy this market, I‘pon which they depend so largely. Feeding Scratch Grains The amount of scratch grains to feed layers varies with the different seasons. In winter when nights are long and cold, hens need more of the heat-forming', energy-producing scratâ€" ch grains than in summer. For the rext three months about one quart of scratch grains to 12 hens or 14 pounds to 100 hens should be fed? This should be supplied an hour before the birds 5:0 to roost so they will have time to clean it up before dark. Do not feed any grain in the morning as the hens] are apt to fill up on it and then willl wait for it to digest; before eating anyl Sunshine for Poultry liens need sunshine in their poultry ration especially during the winter months, when the sun shines but little. Sunshine in the feed is as hnportant as any one of the other ingredients in 1a poultry ration. Egg production, ;health, quality of shell, nutritive value of eggs and hatchabihty are,depend_ Iont upon fi. Cod hver OH or cod “v- e! meal is the best substitute for the Idirect rays of the sun. Both are 'quite rich in the sunlight factor and available at a reasonable price. Cod hver ineal also supphes hver fissue that helps to build up the blood. The 'better poultry mashes which you buy‘ aheady nfixed efiher have cod hver OH or cod fiver nieal as one of the in- gredients so you can buy thern secure ‘in the knowledge that your flock will get an the sunshine they need in their feed. Clipping the cows’ thighs and flanks is a big factor in the production of clean milk. The cleaner the cows are kept the less dust and dirt is like- ly to get into the finilk when being drawn. - The Seed Market The alsike and red cloved seed mar- et continues draggy at unchanged rices and with very little moving at‘ her has been satisfactory except that the water supply is low. Poultry pn'ces have proved disappointing genâ€" erally, at the height of the marketing- season. Many sideroads in all parts of the province have been impassable for motor traffic. A Unique Honor Dr. Robert Harcourt, Professor of Chemistry at 0.A.C., in recognition of his services to agriculture, has been honored by the French Govern- ment with the Cross of the Knight. hood of Agricultural Merit. The dis- tinction comes as the result of the vis- it to the college last summer of a par- ty of agricultural students and facul- ty from Grignon, France. Winter Conditions According to current reports of agricultural representatives, winter conditions have prevailed throughout Ontario during December. The weat- NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Clifford Baldwiclg of Barrie, Ont., was one of three members of Canadi- an junior live stock clubs chosen at the Royal Winter Fair to represent Canada at the international joint live stock judging competition in England next year. very much 1( Most farm im than wear ou Clifford B2 'l'urnips are a short crop. Live stock generally is said to be in rather poor condition: hogs are fewer on the farms Sheep and lambs are said to have done ‘better, and are increasing in numbers. ‘ Farm implements are certainly ae- serving of more attention in the fall and winter months than they usually ieceive. The lifetime of an impleâ€" ment may be prolonged and the a- mount of power required to operate it very much lessened by proper care. Most farm implements rust out rather present from production districts. The export demand is reported unusually low and uncertain owing to a large visible supply of American and Euroâ€" pean production. Relatively low prices are being offered to growers and there is a tendency for them to hold their seed. The report from To- ronto early this month was that about 25 to 40 per cent. of the 1929 crop of alsike and about 50 per cent. of the red clover was still in the grower’s hands. The demand for alfalfa seed is good owing to the short crop of har- dy‘ strains this year. Prices offered Ontario growers for good quality seed range from 30c to 40c a pound. Tim- othy seed is also in fair demand and at slightly higher prices than last year. Crop Report for Year The final crop bulletin for the year, just issued. comprises an interesting and informative review of agricultural production during the past year. Ac- cording to this review, fall wheat was better both in quality and quantity than anticipated. The average over the whole province was about 40 bush- els to the acre. The increased acre- age in fall wheat Sown this year is a- bout five per cent, rather unexpected under weather. conditions. Oats this year yielded but 90 per cent. of an av- erage crop. Barley, though good in quality. was deficient in quantity. Corn on the whole was disappointing. Tolucco told the same story. Pota~ toer are returned as extra good in quality but only an average crop. Turnips are a short crop. Live stock A. C. HENDERSON THORNHILL, ONTARIO PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs Martin’s Barber Shop SHAW Continuous service right through summer months. Our individual plan permits students to enter at any time and to make progress according to ambition. Free cat- alogue of bnsiness coursesâ€"Stenâ€" ographic7 Commercial, and Secre- tarial, from Shaw Schools, Limit- ed. Bay & Charles Sts., Toronto. Ki. 3155. Have Your Tonsorial Require- ments attended to While waiting for your cat. Right at The City Limits North Toronto. DAY SCHOOL Prentice & Prentice, Auctioneers i2 Brood sows F. Fat pigs llb Pigs, 8 weeks old 1 Set team harness, with back‘band and breechings 1 Set single harness 1 Horse collars TERMS:â€"Tractor and tractor implements half cash. fat pigs. small pigs. calves, hay, grain. ensilage and all sums of $20.00 and under cash. over that amount 8 months credit on approved joint notes 4 per cent. straight 011' for cash. International Tractor nearly new, plow and cultivator Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, Etc. The property of CHARLIE GRAHAM Lot 20, Con. 2, Vaughan, MAPLE SIDEROAD Thursday, March 6th, at 12.30 pm. Holstein cow, calf by side Holstein cow, full flow, bred Dec. 20 Holstein cow, full flow, bred Oct 20 Holstein cow, full flow, bred Oct. 14 Holstein cow, full flow, bred Jan. 16 Holstein heifer, bred December 24th Holstein heifer, bred November 18ch Holstein heifer, bred December 7th Holstein heifer, 16 months old Holstein heifer, 6 months old Holstein heifer, 5 months old Herefords, feeders McCormack-Deering tractor, 10-20, nearly new McCormack Deering tractor plow,1 P. & 0., 12" bottom " McCormack Deel'ing tractor culti- vator, nearly new J Bay horse Bay horse Light bay horse Black mare, 6 years, H. D. Bay mare, 9 years, 1600 pounds Holstein cow, full flow Holstein cow, due March let Black cow, calf by siae Richmond Hill NUT, STOVE AND EGG COAL Delivered in Richmond Hill and Vicinity IMPORTANT CREDIT SALE OF Fine Dairy Herd and Feeders NO RESERVE AS MR. GRAHAM IS GIVING UP FARMING m Quaker Sugared fichumacher Feed IMPLEMENTS J. Sheardown When you feed Quaker Sugared Schumacher with Quaker Dairy Ration you’re bound to win. They’re both aces! Quaker Sugared Schumacher is a complete carbohydrate feed; it-combines ideally with any protein concenâ€" trate, especially Quaker Dairy Ration. Gives your cows a chance to show what they can do. A great feed for young stock, dry stock, bulls, and all other livestock as well. We have it-e a fresh stock on hand now. HARNESS HORSES CATTLE with Quaker Dairy Ration I. D, RAMER & SON PIGS Richmond Hill, Ont. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1930 GRAIN About 500 bushels of oats, Bokerton About 150 bushels barley About 14 tons of alfalfa hay Quantity of ensilage ,_ . _.-~_, .. teeth I M._H. stiff tooth cultivator, 9 teeth 1 M.â€"H. Imp. jr. gang plow, rolling coulter' 1 M.-H. Verity 21 plow, new, with Wheels 1 M._H. Verity 21 plow, with wheels 1 Fanning mill with bagger Set of sloop sleighs, nearly new 1 Hay rack, 16 feet long ’ i Hay rack, 14 feet long 1 Rain wagon 1 Rain wagon box 1 Farm truck, stee wheels *1 Gravel box 1 Milk wagon 1 Cutter 1 Set scales, 400 pounds capacity 2 Neckyokes '2 Sets of doubletrees 1 Potato sprayer 16 Iron posts, about 30 rod Wire fence 1 Set harrows. 4 section, 2 trees 1 Beatty grinder, 10" plate 1 Wheelbarrow 1 Stewart clipping machine 1 Coleman lantern 1 Oil lantern 1 Milk house, 8 x 8 1 Milk strainer, large size 1 Milk plunger, bell shape '1 Melotte cream separator, new 1 Small Daisy churn 7ft. McCormack Deering binder, nearly new M.-H. disc drill, 13 disc, nearly new Massey-Harris mower, 5 foot cut Massey-Harris scuffler Horse rake, Frost & Wood, new M.-H. spring ~tooth cultivator, 13 ‘ LOW . Prices Best Grade for Ontario