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TERMS:â€"All sums of $25.00 and under, ca‘ {115 credit on approved joint notes. 6 per cer 1 Spa‘n bay geldings, 'G. P. 1 Bay gelding, Agm, 8 years 1 Black mare, Percheron, 7 years 1 Grey mare, Percheron, 11 years 1 Bay horse, H. 'D., 8 years 1 Sorrel horse, roadster, aged Thepropen'y of W. H. LEGGE LOT 60, CONCESSION 1. MARKHAM Stop 33 Yonge St, North of Jefferson WEDNESDAY, MAR. 26th, at l p.m CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF Dairy Cows, Farm Stock, Furniture Hay Grain, Etc. cultivator 7% ft., 15 tooth, new Massey_Harris cultivator Manure spreader 7 ; Set of disc barrows Steel roller Set of heavy Narrows, 5 sections 3 Cockshutt Kid, No. 2, 2 furrow plow, 1 nearly new :- Single plow 1 Fleury power cutting box, near new 1 Chatham fanning mill bagger, com-1 plate. 1 J HORSES 1 Set of weigh scales ' ' l l ROOt 1 er 1 Se ffler . P. . PU. , u Eggngggngfggnfkgears 1 Wmd mil and 50 foot tower Black mare, Percheron, 7 years 1 Hay rack 1 Root fork Grey mare, Percheron, 11 years 1 Farm wagon’_nearly new Bay horse, H. 'D., 8 years 1 Ear“! wag?“ . h Sorrel horse, roadster, aged 1 9avy Splimg wagon w.“ “wk 1 Light spring wagon With rack CATTLE I 1 Top buggy 1 Road wagon Ayrshire COW, 5 Years. calf by Sfde 1 Rubber tire road cart Holstein COW, 5 years, calf_by 'Slde 1 Set; heavy sloop sleighs, nearly new Holstein cow, 6 years, calf by side 1 Set bench bob-sleighs Holstein cow, 7 years, calf by sxde 1 set of fight bobâ€"sleighs Holstein cow, 6 yrs,‘due time‘of sale 1 Set of single bob_sleighs, new Holstein cow, 7 yrs, due time of sale 4 Dozen grain bags Holstein cow, 8 yrs, due timeof sale 8 Sling ropes, new HolstEin 00W, 4 yrs; in full _f10W 1 Pair horse clippers, new Holstein cow, 6 yegrS. milking 1 Lawn mower 1 Wheelban-ov Holstein sprihgei', 6 yéars HARNESS nearly new Set of single harness Saddle and bridle, complete Side saddle and bridle, new IMPLEMENTS McCormack binder, 6 foot Deering mower, 5 foot Massey-Harris drill, 13 disc Massey-Harris hay tedder McCormack rake Mccormack Dgerjng ‘spring tooth Sets of team harnese Double _set of light driving harness, {A HER. Clerk NO RESERVE AS PROPRIETOR ES GIVING UP FARMING PAGE SIX EVERY BELI- ‘X‘ELIPHONE lé A LONG DI§TAHQE ETATXON We feel annoyed when our cars fail to give us good mileage from a gallon of gas. But as for our fur- naces, oh that’s different. .The average house- holder does nothing but order more coal. Anth- racite supplies the safest, cleanest, most economi- cal heat and we have selected what we believe to be the best Anthracite“ Experience has shown that even with the best quality, much more is bur- ned than is necessary. We would like to help every customer get full value from his coal. Keeping a furnace cleanâ€"proper draft control -â€" banking a fire â€" the use of small coal with large â€" Will account for a large saving on coal and in time. Our coal is clean, well sized and with less impurit- ies. Why not lay your plans now to take advantage of this speedy, dependable, time-saving service? And it cests less than ever before, because on January lst (reduced rates on calls to points 75 to 800 miles distant became effectiveâ€" the second reductiOn within a year. Ready NOW For Bigger Businesg Our 1929 building programme added about 14,000 miles of talkâ€" ing channels to our lines. The standard of service was improved -â€"is steadily improving. Long Distance telephone facilities were never so completeâ€"so ef- fective, speedy and far-reaching as they are today. 1 Pair of carriage lamins Number of pictures 1 Dresser 1 Music cabinet 1 Table 1 Rocking chair 1 Settee Kitchen chairs Wicker chairs 1 Universal bread miner 2 Simmons walnut beds, springs and mattress. 1 Mahogany dresser and stand 1 Quarter oak dressing table 1 Refrigerator 3 Piece Mahogany parlor suite 1 Parlor table 1 Stand 1 Oak bedstead l Anex stove Coal oil stove, 4 burner Q uanfity Quantity Quantity l Durant, 6 cylinder coupe, nearly new 1 Ford truck, Ruxel] Axle, over size tires on rear with rack complete Geese and 3‘, cash: over that. amount 6 man. I cent. per annum off for cash. PHON§ nab; 9me amazing 95121;: Ekystem of »the 211 [VING UP FARMING. fly deep into the ~â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".__. to obtain all the . SMITH, Aucnoneerlthe subâ€"soil. '1 A UTOM OBI LES FURNITURE GRAIN oats, O.A.C. 144 dover hay clover seed 1 Gander F OWL 1 Wheelbarrow It has been found ments over a period years that lime has apple trees. The n.‘ er than the price paid for New Zeaâ€" land cheese. I Grading of Cheese Pays The grading of food products exâ€" ported from Canada has had the effect during the past few years, of greatly gincreasing the demand for Canadian Foodstuffs throughout the British Em- pire and in foreign countries. A re- }cent case has been cited which shows that in 1922 Canadian cheese had been selling in England at a price of one on two cents per pound cheaper than that! of New Zealand. With the advent of grading the price has now risen un- til the Canadian product commands the highest price on the British mark- et for imported cheese, two cents high- are to land apples in Great Britain in good, sound condition. The question ‘of slacks and scalds are paramount ‘and should be gone into immediately by the shippers in order to be ready for the next shipping season. Ship- pers in Ontario could be saved money by having a thorough inspection at the shipping point not only in accord- ance with the Fruit Act, but also ac- cording to the requirements of the ex- port market. It is stated by A. Fulton, special overseas representative of the Ontario Fruit Grower’s Association, that On- tario apple eXporters have a great many difficulties to overcome if they Time to Prune The time for the pruning of your apple orchard is in the spring before the growth starts, but if this is imâ€" possible ib may be done immediately after the trees leaf‘ out. It is desir- able to have the wounds, if large, heal jas rapidly as possible to prevent deâ€" cay. When pruning is done in the autumn or early winter the wood is likely to dry out and split. ‘ tain on poorly drained soil. It is thus seen that for permanent and profit- able results the soil for apples and cther fruit trees as well should be deeply ’and.‘ thoroughly drained by natural or artificial means. M ust be Wlell~Drained The ideal soil for apples seems to be a deep, wellâ€"drained sandy loam or a light clay loam with good moisture holding capacity and a moderately per- vious subsoil. It has been shown al- Iso, that apple trees will grow on so- '('alled poor soils and will give good insults if properly managed. Soil drainage, however, is an important factor in relation to tree growth and productiveness. Fruit trees require a good range for root development and this desirable condition does not ob- I When a bottle ’of milk is held up and observed from below, any dirt or sediment which has settled to the bot- tom is clearly visible through the glass against the whitish background of the milk. A heavy sediment is soon noticed by the consumer and us,- ually leads to a change of dairies. Such dirt indicates carelessness in the production and handling for dirt has no place in any food product, least of‘ all milk. The practice of pasteuriz- ing milk in the home is strongly rec- ommended for all localities where milk properly pasteurized is not ob- tainable. held in conjunction with the course. Lorne Simpson, of R.R. 2, Blenheim, won first prize. George Goodfellow ,of'Teeswater, won the first prize in ithe live hogs competition, while Orvie ‘Bauman, of Foradale, won the first prize in the dressed carcasses compe- tition. May Attend Swine Course Western Ontario Junior Farmers were in attendance to the number of S7 at the special educational swine course held at the Toronto packing plants in February. By means of lectures and demonstrations on live hogs and dressed carcasses, the young! men where shown clearly why the best type of hog to satisfy consumers’ deâ€" mands is the most profitable to pro- ‘duce. In the grading competition ‘held in conjunction with the course. Lorne Simpson, of R.R. 2, Blenheim, won first prize. George Goodfellow J. A. Carroll, crops and markets di- vector, explains that to be of the greatâ€" ‘esf service, a Weed inspector or “ad- ‘viser” as he is to be known in the fut- ‘ure, should be free to plan and carry out a weed elimination campaign. Some of the lesser Weeds will be over-‘ looked this year and the more serious pests concentrated upon. 1 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARME R Pastourizing Recommended Value of Lime been found through experi- er a period of the past 25 lime has direct value to s. The nature of the root .the apple, penetrating fairâ€" Inspection Needed e soil, enables the tree e lime it requires from The apple, furthermore THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARio I ’ Weekly Crop Report The most recent weekly crop report at hand concerns chiefly the matter of live stock and the milk situation. In Brant cattle on feed are reported to be fewer than usual. Dufferin re- ports a great interest in the breeding of hogs with requests for good quality breeding stock. Seed oats of No. 1 grade are selling for $1.00 per bushel, Cows are in good condition in Dundas County and at a recent sale grade Holsteins averaged around $100 per head. A plentiful supply of.apples is indicated in Durham with loweredT prices for eggs. Essex reports a sur- plus in the milk supply, which is be- Coming a problem. This is the case also with Frontenac. In Glengarry live stock is in poor condition due to scarcity of food and poor pasturage last fall. Purebred live stock is com- mandng good prices in Haldimand. Fall wheat is looking green and fresh in Huron and a good supply of red clover is indicated in Lambton. A big demand has obtained for certified seed potatoes in Leeds. tive‘ high steam pressure principle, will be immediately placed under con- struction at the Angus Shops of the Canadian Pacific Railway. It will be one of the mom powerful in the world and will supersede the 5900 engine of the railway as thelmost powerful in the British Empire, Locomotive and tender will weigh 764,000 lbs. or 14,000 lbs. heavier than the 5900 engine and 120.00» lbs. heavier than the 2800 lommo- Designed to furnish the imr tractive effort of 83,200 poun new locomotive, first of its ki] this continent, to be operated Indicating western Canada's imâ€" pofiance in the livestock world, 20 head of registered Aberdeen Angus cattle from Glencamock Fa‘rm. famâ€" ous breeding establishment operat- ed near Brandon by Hon. J. D. Mcâ€" Gregor, Lieutenant-Governor of the province. recently arrived at Vanâ€" couver by Canadian Pacific Railway for shipment to Australia and New Zealand An Important Discovery Qatari» farmers will probably he saved many thousands of dollars by a disccvwi'y made by Dr. G. Stevenson, of O A.C.. stated «the Hon. John S. Mar‘u: to the agricultural committee of 1th » legislature recently. Dr. Stevâ€" enson has found that a certain condit- ion LT‘ pigs and sheep making them unâ€" fit {1.2 marketing has been caused by worms. This is an entirely new ang- le and an important discovery from lhe farmer’s standpoint. “The con- iditions are general across the provin- ce," said Hon. Mr. Martin. “There have been large numbers of sheep and pigs that weren’t fit for the market and the farmers didn’t know What was the matter with them. Dr. StevenSOn has found that these animals are fill- ed with worms. If not checked, this condition will go right through the farm yards and affect the chickens and other poultry and animals. Tests and experiments are being made to cure this condition of worms.” for the service between Saint John and Digby on the Bay of Fundy is well advanced and it is hoped to have it in operation by next August, Grant Hall, senior vice»piesidem of the Canadian Pacific Raiiwny. anâ€" nounced recently on a visit to the New Brunswick city. (4:31) 111a total value of [he principal field crops of Canada Mr 1.929 is estimated at $986.b\'6.mm. about $40,000,000 loss than in 132.4. (115m of C Mar of t1 th e nitr Dr. G. I. Chm'stie, O. A. C. president, speaking at the Ontario Vegetable GrOWers' convention, declared: “With all the advantages claimed for the United States, I don’t believe there is any place on this continent producing a better class of vegetables or garden products than we can show right here in Ontario." ‘1'; a plant which prefers a slightly acid soil and does best under these condit- ions. However, lime is of indirect value because it enables the farmer to grow leguminous cover crops in the orchards and thereby supply organic matter and nitrogen which are the two constituents absolutely essential for the maximum production of Iruit. 1E ‘Onstructiun ot the new steamer Lime and Manure Janure is the best fertilizer obtain- 9, but manure alone will not bring returns to acid soil. When the is acid the plants cannot obtain from manure that they would zrere lime present to facilitate :1 of the bacteria which form AS these cafl work only when u'esent. Thus lime ensures ffect of the manure. and There urnlsn the immense of 83,200 pounds, a its kind on The farm property consists of one hundred acres, all cleared, and in good state of cultivation. There is a creek on the farm running the year round. There is a good bank barn with good stabling throughout, driv- ing shed, hen house, pig pen, good frame house, garage, etc. The farm is well located on rural mail route and has teleimone. A desirable farm property. Will be sold subject to reserved bid and further terms will be announced on day of sale. PRENTICE & PRENTICE. Auctioneers. IMPLEMENTS 1 Binder, Masseyâ€"Harris 1 Drill, Masseyâ€"Harris 1 Mower, Frost and Wood 1 Cultivator, Deering I Cultivator, Massey-Harris TERMS:â€"-Calf. pig, fowl, furniture. over that amount 7 months notes: 5 per cent. straight 20 Hens CATTLE 1 Holstein cow, due August 8th I Ayrshire cow, due July 15th 1 Holstein cow, due October 17th .1 Holstein cow, due September 26th 1 Heifer fresh, calf by side 1 Holstein cow, full flow 1 Half jersey, due April 5th 1 Holstein cow, due April lst 1 Half Ayrshire cow, due May 8th 1 Red cow, due May 10th 2 Heifers a. year old 1 Bull, a year and a half PICS AND FOVVL }AS_o_w, due April 9th Sale of Valuable Farm Property Farm Stock, Implpments, Etc. "Vv'h nnAn__. Black mare, 7 years Bay mate, 8 years Bay horse, 11 years Bay horse, 6 years Richmond Hill Mill 139â€"M CHARLES ROBINSON Lot 24, Rear Concession 2, Markham Twp; Tuesday, March 25th, at lp.m The MILL Delivered i1 A wide range of samples to chose from SPRING is essentially a‘ season of rejoicing â€"â€" of flow ers â€"â€" of singing birdsâ€" and of glad raiment. Clothes for Spring ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT OR SPRING OVERCOAT N O W CHOICEST MATERIALS AND EXPERT HAND TAILORED WORKMANSHIP PRICES TO SUIT ALL NEEDS NUT, STOVE AND EGG COAL Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED J. Sheardown e have in stock all kinds of Horse, Cattle, Hog and Poultry Feeds HORSES J. A. Greene, Telephone 5j or Residence 49W Richmond Tailors SALE OF FARM PROPERTY Stock andiPoullsy in Richmond Hill and Vicinity Goose Wheat for Seed THE PROPERTY OF J. F. BURR yTi‘HURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1930 tion. and all sums of $20.00 'and under cash credit on furnishing approved joint off for cash. 2 Stoves 1 Cupboard 1 Bedstead 1 Extension table Other-articles too numerous to 1 Brass mounted set double harness 1 Set of Breeching harness 1 Set of plow harness Number of horse collars 1 Set of single harness 1 Stiff tooth cultivator 2 No. 21 Fleury plows 1 Riding plow 1 Hay rack 1 Gravel box 1 Horse rack 1 Scuffler 1 Set of barrows 2 Wagons 1 Sleigh: box 1 Set of springs 1 Pair of sleighs, as good as new 1 Set of scales, capacity 2000 pounds 1 Fanning mill and bagger 1 Buggy 1 Separator, Primrose 1 Wheelbarrow . 1 Pig crate 1 Root pulper 1 Stewart clipping machine ‘ Low Prices FURNITURE HARNESS onics Best Grade Residenc 82â€"W Ontario for men-