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GARDEN AND 1 FLOWER SEEDS GLASS and GLAZING ASPECILATY ACCIDENTSâ€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical suffering Richmond Hill Toronto Hamilton Garden Tools LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES AND CONTRACTS RE-FINANCED JOHN A. CAMPBELL & CO. THURSDAY, MAY lst. 1930 °=o=o===o=lo WHY BE TROUBLED With Your Stomach? Dr. McLEOD’S STOMACH =0: 205â€"6 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) 1 ‘Kings. 5566-6020 Toronto, Ontario PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER F. E. JOHNSTON, Ph.C.. Nation- al College Graduate, Chicago, Spinal adjustments plus ultra- violet and Infra-Red Lamps, Dia- thermy, Electro-Magnetic Bath, etc. Examination Free. Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill has glven re. reds of others tle to-day. Y VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffvill‘e 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired Automobile Bankers Phoneâ€"-Willowdale 96W HOES, RAKES, SPADES DIGGING FORKS FLOWER SETS Dr. MCI W. N. Mabbelt ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR _ Guaranteed at AUSTIN’S Drug Store ‘hted C. N. COOPER A. G. SAVAGE Chiropractic POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. 2522 YONGE ST. HUdson 1504â€"F Hardware Je'od’s Stomachic n relief to hund; Ottawa Limited 's. Get a b6tâ€" You will be de- Windsor London rJntario i NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER ‘ Life of Farm Machinery It has been found that the average life of a grain binder is sixteen years with a variation from five to thirty- ‘three years. A spring-tooth barrow, ‘under ordinary service condition, is good only about eight years, while a wagon will hold out for twenty-four years. A survey made recently indi- cated that the average cost of using- a one-row cultivator was eight cents which was about the lowest for any implement. In some instances mach- ines made almost entirely of metal and not housed seemed to last as long as those which were housed. However, (ther machines with many small parts or parts with wood, cloth or leather, badly need shelter. Binders fall in this class. Investigation reveals that binders which were sheltered required only 1.38 cents per acre for repairs as compared with 2.38c for those not Nature seems to have adapted some plants so that they can live better und- er conditions that other plants cannot tolerate. Watermelons, blackberries, strawberries and some other plants grow very satisfactorily in an acid soil providing it is otherwise fertile. Potaâ€" toes are sometimes said to grow better in an acid soil. This opinion. how- ever, is based on the fact that lime in the soil encourages the growth of scab, ‘which harms the potatoes. Lime real- ly makes the soil better for potatoes when there is no scab although the benefit is never very marked. Better lime the soil after the potato crop than before it. Some grasses are very acid resistant, red top, tall mea- dow oat grass and bent grasses being very high in the list. Timothy does well, however, in many soils where clover will no longer grow. than very (low chance such as it would have if the Corn Borer Act had not been énforced. Corn growers in Ontario will have to become accustomed to the fact that cleaning up corn remnants each spring will-be a regular part of farm operâ€" ations. Non-enforcement of the act this year would be folly.” Potato Acreage ' “Intention to plant” surveys in the United States suggest an increase of six per cent. in potato acreage. If this happens and a normal or heavy crop is harvested lower prices may be expected next marketing season. Onâ€" tario prices for potatoes have been satisfactory this year which may tempt growers to increase acreage. Poor and marginal potato land may come into production and result in an increase of low quality product. Farmers will be well advised to direct their energies 'toward an increased yield per acre of high-quality tubers rather than an increase in acreage. Borer Still a Menace Provincial Entymologist, L. Caesar, who is in charge of the enforcement of he corn borer act, recently declared that the impression that the corn bor- b er has been reduced in most counties. and that the law will not be strictly‘ enforced this year is fallacious. “The tcrer is just as dangerous an insect| today as it ever was,” he declared. “and all it needs is to be given a Acid Phosphate is Superphosphate Certain fertilizer salesmen in Onâ€" :ario are selling superphosphate, clai- ming this to be a superior product to acid phosphate. The two names mean one and the same thing. This fertilizer has been on the market for years and ordinarily is guaranteed to contain 16 per cent. available phosph- oric acid. It can be used alone on certain crops or in home mixed fertilâ€" izers. Large quantities are used in making up mixed fertilizers, as sold by many fertilizer companies. The Calf to Retain Good judges of cattle can tell; al- most at once, whether a calf is worth rearing or not, and that soon after it is born. There are certain signs that cannot be neglected, and by which they are guided in making their selecâ€" tion. A small undersized calf is not one to be retained, for it will but rareâ€" ly repay the trouble involved in feed- ing and rearing into a store beast, and thus'it had better be taken to market as soon as possible. A lively calf jumping and playing around its dam is what one likes to see, for such a calf is strong on its legs, healthy and should be possessed of a strong conâ€" stitution. ing egg-producing province and show- ed a Very substantial increase over the preceding year. Quebec was the sec- ing highest egg-producing province. Egg Pmduflio“ UP Have Ewe in Conditi 928 there Were 34,022,511 egg- The best method of ensuri ing hens in Canada, a decline of and vigorous lambs, which w ) over the previous year. They from birth is to have the e“ ted for 268,868,857 dozen eggs .condition for lambing. Ple 591,630 dozen more than in the iercise with a light grain mi: us year. Ontario was the lead- or three pounds of silage 01' g-producing province and show- day and some good hay are erv substantial increase over the needs. Mother’s milk is a] gg Production Up Soils and Crops Iman need for the first twl thereafter a little grain or be available for them to ni A Praiseworthy Plan The Boys’ Pctato‘Club formed in Caradoc Township, Middlesex County, last year is to be expanded into a still larger organization this year if plans of W. K. Riddell and M. F. Cook (le- velop satisfactorily. The following scheme has been developed: Any boy between the ages of 12 and 20 years residing in selected townships in the county will be given a bag of certified potatoes by a member of the London Chamber of Commerce on the under- standing that he return to the donor two bags of potatoes next fall. The member will keep account of labor and expenses and in the fall a potato fair willbe held. In November the Winnâ€" ers will be announced at a luncheOn. Fruit Crop Promising A preliminary survey of conditions in fruit and vegetable areas announc- ed last week showed that on the whole there has been very little winter-kill- ing and most of the trees seem to have come through quite well. A crop of apples well up to the average of past years is predicted for 1930. Fruit budding is said to be quite below nor- mal in quality but generally well de- veloped. Niagara orchards wintered well and small fruits and grape vines are in excellent condition. A good supply of healthy fruit buds is apparâ€" ent in the Burlington district but the outlook for the pear crop is not so promising". With the exception of the Leamington district, peaches genâ€" erally have wintered Well. Good Stoek Pays “It is not greater total production that is being urged so much as great- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO VERY one of our nlotor car owners who changedvto a new CflAlupuI set of Champion Spark Plugs dur- ing 1929 Change Week, enjoyed better perform- ance for a whole year, at less cost, as a result. All motor car manufacturers recommend it. Let us change your spark plugs to a new set of Champions this week, if your car has gone 10,000 miles or more, regardless of what spark Champion National Change Week is sponsored by us to bring forcibly to the minds of all our customers the advantage and actual dollars and cents saving of installing a new set of Champions in their engines every year. 'Ehe Eeonomic Way to Bettef Engine Performance M CHANGE SPARK PLUGS EVERY 71,70,000 WMfilirLiEiS‘ Einstein u production per animal, and hence cheaper and more profitable product- ion” is the ofiicial explanation of the Dept. in urging the production cam- paign this spring. A case is cited where a young farmer began to reaâ€" lize that the twelve cows on his farm were a very ordinary bunch, producing just two cans of milk daily. A good bull Was procured and soon an im- provement was noted in the herd after the poorer cows were weeded out. In ‘3 short time the young man was ship- provement was noted in the herd after the poorer cows were weeded out. In 3 short time the young man was ship- ping two cans of milk daily from six cowsâ€"â€"-half the number with a conse- quent cut in the cost of production. Mr. R. A. Hassard a prominent speaker and worker on Social Reform will address the Sabbath School of the United Church on Mother’s Day, May _11th. A programme under the di- rection of Dr. F. Routley will also be given. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all to attend the meeting. Miss Walkingbqn and Mrs. McLean have been appointed delegates to the Presbyterian Provincial meeting of the W.M.S A sale of Home Baking and other useful articles will be held in St. Step- hen’s Parish Hall on Saturday, May 3rd. Afternoon tea will be served 'rom 4 to 6 p. m. A play entitled “Civil Service” will be given in the Community Hall on Friday evening, May 2nd by the Win- dcrmere Dramatic Club, Toronto, und- er the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Lutheran Church. Mrs. A. S. Kerr and little daughter are spending a couple of weeks with friends in Belleville. A number of friends were entertain- ed at a birthday party on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jennie Gunn. There was no school in the senior room of the public school on Monday as the principal Mr. Carter was away attending the funeral of an uncle. RICHMOND HILL, MAPLE Your animal, and hence profitable product- explanation of the CHAMPloN NATloNAL CHANGE WEEKâ€"MAY 5 T0 11 ENQUIRE ABOUT ALBERTA COAL‘ Cement, Field Tile, Glazed Tile, Cedar Posts ' Lime and Builders Supplies Chicken Feed Poultry Supplies Coal-Wood-Coke LANGSTAFF SUPPLY C0... Ltd. Freight & Cartage Service We will be glad to inspect your present spark plugs without cost, and to advise you when they need changing. Bring your car to us this week. It means better performance for you for the year to come. "° CHAMPIGN plugs you are using. For Champions are the better spark plugs. This is the judgment of the majority of motorists everywhere. Champions excel and outsell the world over. Licensed Carrier Richmond Hill Res. 82-W W. G. FURLONGER, Manager Telephone Thornhill Nigh WE HAVE IN STOCK ALL THE BRANDS OF BEST CHICK MASH, ALSO LAYING MASH ALL OF OUR FEEDS FOR STOCK ARE FRESH AND PALATAELE JUST UNLOADED A CAR LOAD OF HEAVY WESTERN OATS. TORONTO â€"â€" RICHMOND HILL SPARK PL UGS A. CRUICKSHANK and intermediate points All loads covered by insurance. J. F. BURR PHONE nager G. H. DUNCAN, Nights. Richmond Hill 80 Prompt Delivery PAGE SEVEN Phone 107-1: Ontario Mill 139-M