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,AA. Iv PAGE SIX R. H. KANE Straw as an Absorbent CHIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIRED Straw when used as bedding for EAV-ggggiggglNG live stock will absorb from two to‘ three times its weight of liquid, and 74 Yonge St. Phoue 92F if finely cut will soak up about three RICHMOND HILL times as much liquid as when uncut, John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS RICHMOND HILL dry sawdust and fine shavings 18 from two to four times that of ordin- ary straw. We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. The Spring Seed Requirements Farmers who dcsire to assure their seed supply at minimum cost are al- (l‘eady taking stick of their spring 1‘0- quephonem) 57 quirements. Those who have seed of Iflghts ____1._ their own will be taking steps to have it properly cleaned and graded before the spring lush. Others, less fortun- ate, will be well advised this year par ticularly, to secure what they require A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and General Repairs ditions such as theirs. Buy Feeds on Guarantee Do not find yourself with a “goldâ€" bric ” feed, money spent and no value ‘ . laboratories of the Dominion Experâ€" Good EyeSIght Don’t delay any longer. If you arel troubled with headaches, blurred im- ngos, nervousness consult at once. F. E. LUKE & SON OPTOM ETRISTS Isa-167 Yonge Street Toronto Upstairs Opposite Simpsons .â€" meals of from 40 to 65 per cent pro- tein and phosphoric acid from 10 to 20 per cent. Therefore do not buy your feeds blindly but study the guar- anteed analyses, as printed on bags or other containers so that you know of what value the feeds are for your specific purpose, and also as com- pared with other feeds of the same class. ’ _\__ Help to Make Canada More Beautiful The unlover things and unattract- tive places in Canada that displease I INSURANCE unple, Ontario -- Telephone 132 . C. H. BYAM Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, etc . Motor Cars :1 Specialty A a .3, nourishing ‘ ,.-/ sweet for the whole family economical and delicious table syrup RCH - LIMITED. MONTREAL THE CANADA STA i, Important Executors’ Credit ‘ Auction Saleof Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. The property of the Estate of the LATE ROBERT FEE . Lot 34,-, Con. 1, Vaughan Twp. Yong-e St. just north of THORNHILL Wednesday, March 14th 1934 Sale to Commence at I p. m. HORSES ‘Massey Harris Cream Separator V ' ' ' ' Single Horse Scufflers I 8:2; figlgpg’ggdsmg 7 years No. 12 Fleury Walking Plow , 1 Black Horse, aged No. 21 Fleury Walking Plow Farmers’ Friend Riding Plow, HOLSTEIN CATTLE single furrow T. B. Tested Herd MaSsey Harris Ganm Plow Set Iron Drag Harrows 1 Holstein Cow, due before time of sale Set Iron Drag Harrows, nearly new , 1 Holstein Cow, due April 10th Set Weigh Scales . Chatham Cleaning Mill, complete= 1 Holstein Cow due April 18th 1 Black Cow, d’ue April 15th with Bagger . Cider Press 1 Holstein Cow, in full flow, bred Jan. 16th Iron Pot, complege with Fire Box. C yclo Grass See iers 1 Holstein Heifer, bred Aug. 29th T3,, Buggy, nearly new, mbber 1 Holstein Heifer, bred Dec. 3rd tires 1 Holstein Heifer, bred Dec. 15th Model T Ford Truck 1 Holstein Heifer, bred Dec. 20th Sefs Farm Trucks, with hay racks 1 Holstein Heifer, bred Jan. 12th Light Spring. WagonS 1 Holstein Heifer, 15 months old Set Sleighs I 1 Holstein Heifer, 17 monthspld 1 Registered Holstein Sire a... -wâ€"qnnaâ€"râ€"mL Clipping Machine Sets Doubletrees lâ€"H-Ilamlâ€"Hâ€"Irowlâ€"A Hui-AH pâ€"lbâ€"Al-‘l-‘H HHHNH Neckyokes IMPLEMENTS Refrigerator 1 Massey Harris Binder Chum 1 Deermg Mower Feet of Draxv Rope, T1€VV 1 \Massey Harris Horse Rake 1 International Tractor, ’10-20, near. new . 1 Set Sling Ropes, new; other, rope, water hose, chains, forks, show, ' ‘ ~ v ' - els and other articles too num-, 1 Iggevtnational TiactOi Plow, neal‘ ewus to mention. 1 International Set of DOuble Trac- "#0 tor Disc, near new 18 Ste Pig PIGS ' ' t‘v tor ‘ re s , I Maggi}; Hglirils aGrain Drill, 13 hoes 2 Brood Sows, due to fai-row May 1 Turnip Eli-ill. C W t .loth ‘ l Massey arms 11 wet or 1 Team Cultivator HARNESS ‘ “"‘snv Harris Manure Spreader, 1 Set Breechmg Harness near new 1 Set Back Band Harness 1. Massey Harris Roller A number of Collars 1 Putting Box. pulley drive 1 Grind Stone, pulley drive _ HAY 1 Turnip Pulper A quantity of Hay â€"ABSOLUTELY NO RESERVE AS FARM HAS BEEN RENTED. TERMSâ€"Pigs, Calves, Hay and all sums of $25 and under cash, over that: r "mint 8 months credit on approved joint notes. count for cash. PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers. 6 per cent straight dis- 415 Balliol St., Toronto THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER the eye are made by man. It is time he set out to undo some of the damage that has been done. There are prim- rose paths for all to tread who care to make them. An amazing amount of \i'orry can be spaded under along Further, the alisol‘l‘lh'e tenacity Ofllliose paths in a bright spring after- noon. Since Adam tilled the first garden many pastimes have come to claim their thousands but have passed tut of the picture while gardening has stood through the centuries. There must be something in it. Buy some ilowcr szcds, plant some flowers or shrubs this coming spring. Help to make Canada more beautiful. Grain Feeding In all grain feeding it lllllii be kept in mind that the product being used is an expensive one and can under as soon as possible, naking sure that no circumstances be used in the feed- they are getting varieties which are ing- or finishing of low grade or in. most highly recommended for con-'lllfferently bred animals. Not only must the animals be of approved types, but experience has clearly shown that certain kinds of farm anâ€" imals greatly excel others in their ability to utilize the feeds provided. in return. Oat feeds analysed in the Especially is this true in connection with the feeding of grains. Poultry imental Farms have bad a range would probably head the list in this from 4 to 14 per cent. of protein and regard, with the pig standing 3. close from 10 to 30 per cent of fibre, meat second in its ability to manufacture feed grains into meat economically. The dairy cow, because of her ability to give off from her body immense quantities of milk during a long lactation period, would rank third, fol- lowed by beef cattle and sheep. Weeds in Cereal and Grass Seeds With reference to weed classifi- cation and seed grades under the Seeds Act, weds are classified into three groups according to the seri- ousness of their character. The first group consists 'of primary noxious weeds, the nine members of which are couch grass, bladder campion, dodtler, field bindweed, Johnson grass ox-eye daisy, perennial sow thistle, white cockle and wild mustard. The Second group is known as the second- ary noxious, which includes ball mus~ tai'd, blue weed, Canada thistle, chic- ory, field peppergiass, cow cockle, darnel, docks, false flax, forked catchfly, hare's ear mustard, night- flowering catchfly, purple cockle, rag- weed (common, great and perennial), ribgrass, Rusiaii thistle, stlkeweed, stink-weed, tumbling mustard, wild carrot, wild oats and wild radish. The third group contains a,\long list of lesser weeds such as cuisinp, lamb’s quarters, cinquc foil, etc. No seeds of group one, primary No. 1 and No. 2 for seeds of cereal and other field crops, but allowance is made in grade N0. 3 of cereal and field crop seeds for five primary nox- ious weed seeds, or 15 primary and secondary weed seeds combine], of all kinds and 300 seeds of other culti- vated plants per pound. No. 1 grade for seed of clovers and grasses allows no seeds of primary noxious weeds. No. 2 grade allows five primary noxious weed seeds per ounce or 20 primary and secondary noxious weed seeds combined per ounce, while No. 3 grade au’OWS 25 prinilary_noxious weed seeds, or 80 primary and secondary noxious we'ed seeds combined, or a total of 500 Weed seeds per ounce. The use of seed grain that has not been well cleaned is responsible for the introduction of many new weeds and the increase of those already in the land. noxious weeds, are allowed in grades] Expression of confidence in a brighter business outlook in Canada, coupled with definite improvement in conditions throughout the Dominion, was made recently by H. J. Hum- phrey, general manager, Can- adian Pacific Railway. eastern lines, in an interview during his trip of inspection to the Mari- llmes prior to the opening of the winter navigation Season. Five ports hitherto not touched at by world cruises -â€" Punting. Straits Settlements; Semarang, Java, Boeleleilg and Padang Bay. Dali; and Zuniboanga in the Zula Archipelago ~ have been added to the 1934 itinerary of the Canadian Pacific liner Emâ€" press of Britain, stilling from New York January 4. The cruise will cover 133 days and 30,916 miles and will return to New York May 14. Special low fares will: gener- ous time limits for the return trip will be available on Can- adian railroads for the Christ- mas and New Year holiday peâ€" riods. it is announced by C. P. Ruined, chairman, (‘anzidian Passengers' Association. These low rate tickets will be good be- tween all stations in Canada and also between points in Canada. and certain United States con- - nections. SHEPPARD & GUI LUMBER co. Dealers in LUMBER. LATH. SHINGLES \SHPHALT ROOFING, orrnoc.‘ Telephone 27 'SLATs DIARY BY ROSS FARQUHAR Fridayâ€"well ma has ben kinda mad at pa for a few days ever sence chsday but I herd her telling ‘ . Ant Emmy this ’ evning that she us she word half to be makeing up :Lil pa In order 0 she cud get sore \t him later on and f her self a new sing Hat. Sa‘ i'day â€" Ant home down thi r and she was “1‘0 bccuz she son a Man spit on the El? Walk and the marshell was a standing in to’lft. of him and never a rested him. she says about the (‘Lill‘i fun i Sunday~Hunk Stepp wasscnt at Sundy Skool today on acct. his sis- lL'l‘ DIOI‘ilQ bougliteii sum meat for the dog and it was spoilt and Hunk and his ma both got pritty sick. Mundath gess Mame Tuttle will get put out of the Spinsters club be- cuz at there meeting today Miss Matty Evans purposed a slogan witch was Long Live the Spinsters. Mame piped up and sed. Why. Tuesdayâ€"Ant Emmys sister cum to stay for a few days at are house and she is a offle tawker. At brekfast pa started to tell about sum thing witch happened at the office yester- day and the 1st chance he had to Finish it was tonite. she went to sleep wile the Radio was a. playing musick. Wensdayâ€"Mr. Gillem told Mrs. Gil~ law last Munday that if his stock went up they wood go to the see shoar for there vacashun. Mrs. Gil« Iem told pa they was a going to drive over to the next county to see there cuzzen for there vacas‘hun. Thirsdayâ€"Freda Cross cum up to- nite and just as We was reddy to lisscn to Rudie Valley why she dish sided to sing Avva Marie. well I mite of Xpecktcd it becuz I Walked llll'ilLI‘ a Ladder today just as a Black cat crost my Path to. - ONTARlO linsuillilz Russell Ncsbitt, K.C., Bracondale, ,;)l‘0}705f‘d that building construction and ls‘novlrl be investigated by the gill'tâ€"l‘llâ€" . rant and L-:;li be provided ill the Act to enforce a minimum wage in the building trades. Endorsing the Conservative mem- ber’s suggestion, Dr. G. A. McQuib- ban, Liberal House leader, demanded that the enduiry take in also the high. way construction industries. The charge was made by Mr. Nes» bitt that most contracts on large buildings and construction works are now obtained by construction brokers who farm out the sub-contracts, and make a large commission without ever doing a stroke of the work. Mr. Ncsbitt’s bill would oblige bulk con~ tractors to state the particulars of their subâ€"bids in tenders. It was promised by Premier Henry that an enquiry into mass buying in the construction industry and sub con- tracting would be launched, and the Liberal House leader and the Liberal group intend to press for the incluse investigation. A great deal of the Liberal ammu~ nition is ready for the Public Ac- counts Committee which, it is now fairly certain, will soon-be called. ‘Out of this week, also, has come the certainty that the Conservative government are not satisfied with the amount of white-wash applied to the McCaughrin case, and the charge of the former Orillia police magistrate that there is a rciarious traffic in legal offices, which are, as Hon. Wm. Finlayson admitted during examinaâ€" tion by the Legal Bills Committee, in reality the gifts of patronage. Ac- cording to the Minister of Lands and Forests, the filling vacancies in his» riding go in- turn to certain districts. The Government has decided to call more witnesses in the McCaughrin case, enibassasscd by the silence of the Liberal members in committee, and their 'attitude that the explana- tion belongs entirely to the Conserva- tive administration, since it appointed Magistrate McCaughriii, and, in claiming that he was a failure, leave themselves plainly open to the charge that they not only appointed an in capable man but kept him in office for six years with the power of send- ing men who appeared before him to jail and prison for terms up to ten years. Iion of highway construction in the â€"â€"â€"-.â€"- Around the Circle Rags make paper, Paper makes money, Money makes banks, Banks make loans, Loans make poverty, and Poverty makes rags. â€"Pa-rakeet THURSDAY, MARCH 8th, 1934 ‘. 57 l “'HY BABY CRIES it” answers the question Why Does Baby Cry? The baby is a selfâ€"centred his needs attended to, and in receiv- ing the attention he demands. Well babies cry, and crying does not do the least bit of harm. \Yatch the baby sleep and notice how shallow is his breathing. “'atch him when he is awake, and you will see that io‘l' law witch gets inforced here isI law of Gravitashun. when he cries. he fills his lungs with lair, and usually waves his arms and ilcgs so that he enjoys a regular work- lout. l Some babies cry when they are wet, or if they are too warm or too cold. Every baby cries when he is hungry, because hunger is not a pleasâ€" ant sensation. There is also the cry of pain. Nevertheless, nearly all his crying is the baby’s way of asking for something, or of expressing his feelings. Babies do not like to be hungry, but they can be trained to wait until the proper time for feeding airives. To feed the baby every time he cries is to establish irregular habits, and such a “practice will likely up'et his digestive system, to say nothing about encouraging the baby to cry every time he wakens. The baby who is picked up every time he cries will soon develop the habit of crying, every time he wakes, until he is picked up. This is not only a trial to the mother, but it is bad for the baby. The baby should be taken up and played with occasionally when he is awake and is not crying. It is from such simple experiences that he will learn to associate the pleasure of being picked up with the times he does not cry. Mothers are afraid to let their babies cry for fear there is something wrong with the child. If the baby wakes between fc5dings and cries, his diager should be changed, a drink given, him, and then he should be turned over and lsft to sleep again. As the baby ,c/oWS older, unless he lll'lS' been properly trainedhhis crying will become lllol’c frequent and pro- longed, because he finds that if he keeps on, sooner or later his parents will give in. Sometimes the baby will hold his breath until he turns blue, and he occasionally stiffcns out; this so alarms the parents that they take him up at once. This breath- liolding spell is a temper tantrum, like the older child's lying on the floor, and screaming and kicking with his heels. There is nothing in this to be alarmed about; the child should be left in his bed and made, in this way, to learn“ that he does not gain his end by temper tantrums. It is not suggested that baby should never cry; he will and he should cry, because crying is his only means of expression. If the crying is associated with restlessness, and the legs are pulled up on the ab« domen, this likely means that there is pain in the abdomen. Such crying should not be ignored; the mother will come to recognize the difference in the type of crying. Baby must be taught that he can- I not rule his parents by crying, for if he does, it is the beginning of an unâ€" healthy mental development. GRANDPARENTS BE WARNED! Because! tuberculosis takes the greater part of its toll of human life during the early adult years, we are apt to overlook the fact that there is no period of life which is free from this disease. In one year, in Canada, over 750 deaths from tuber- culosis OCClll'l‘;d amtng those over sixty years of age, of which number, just under $.00 were more than seven- ty years old. It is generally known that tube‘r- culosris is, in most cases, a chronic disease. What may not be so well known is that the older the patient, the more likely is it that the disease will be of a chronic type, causing little or no distress, and showing none of the obvious signs which we associate with tuberculosis in youngâ€" er people. As a rule, there is some cough and expectoration. These older people usually believe that they have bron- chitis or asthma, or that they are suffering from a Winter cough. They may be thin, but they have likely been thin for years. In any case, some loss of weight is not unusual with advancing years, and such an explanation is accepted. Yetâ€"and this is the important consideration because of its practical significance _the germs of tuberculosis are in the GRANT FLEMING. M.D. “I want what I want “'IlEN I want| illeadflh §cwil¢lzc OF THE (battalion flirhiml Aaanriaiiuu Edilcd'by I N ASSOCIATE SECRETARY sputum of these individuals. Grandparents are naturally attract Oil to their grandchildren, and they 'delight in giving vent to their af- individual, interested solely in hm‘lng‘ilclion by kissing the youngsters and‘ lpliiying with them. l])(‘tl‘t‘lil;, with the germs of tubercu. The fond grand- lnsls in his or her sputum, will, under such circumstances, pass them on to the child. We are not saying this with any idca of frightening older people into keeping away from children. The pulpose is to tell those who are not only Willing but anxious to do every- lthing for their grandchildren and 'otlicâ€"r children that, if there is any suggestion of a chronic cough, no matter how long it has persisted or {what name has been given to it, it should be looked into because it may be tuberculous. i Of course, while most chronic Icoughs are not tuberculous, we have lto face the fact that some are, and lilie only way to solve the problem is .through a proper medical examina- tion which will reveal the true situa« tic-n. If tuberculosis is present, the; lthe proper steps must be taken to prevent the spread of infection to the children. ’ “ The only satisfactory way to fight tuberculosis is by preventing it. Every case of tuberculosis has con- tracted the disease from a previous case. Older people may be danger- ous Spreaders of the disease, because tuberculosis does occur in the older , age groups without being suspected, owing to the fact that it may not cause any marked signs or symptoms. This is a word of warning to grand- p L. rents. ‘ Questions concerning Health, ad- dresst to the Canadian Medical As- sociation. 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Auction Sale Farm Stock, lmplemenls,Etc will be sold by public' auction at lot 31. Con. 5, I lliARKHAM on lThur. Mar. 15 the following property belonging to A‘ - ‘5‘ fl , '1 GEORGE. LOSER HORSES & CATTLE Grey Gelding, rising 4 yrs, Per- cheron Grey Filly, rising 3 yrs, Percheron Bay Gelding, rising 4 yrs. Bay Horse, 9 years Cow, part Jersey, calf by side Cow, part Ayrshire, calf by side Blue Cow, calf by side Holstein Heifer, 'fre-sh Jersey Cow, due April 13 Ayrshire Cow, due June 7 Fat Cow Fat Steers Yearling Heifers SHEEP, HOGS & POULTRY 11 Shropshire Ewes, due to Lamb Ram Red Sow, due about March 25 White Sow, clue about April 28 White Sow, bred by time of sale 18 Pigs,_weight about 100 lbs. 10 Pigs, nearly 3 months old 2 Geese role" 1 Gander IMPLEMENTS Binder, F.W., ‘good order I Cultivator, M.H. Walking Plow, No. 7 Wilkinson Set Harows, 3 sec. Waggon Sets s-liors'e doubletrees: 2 Sets Doubletrees Set Double Harness Number of Horse Collars Chatham Mill, with bugger at- tached " 2 Incubators Butter Worker Forks, and other articles Quantity of Clover Hay Quantity of Mixed Grain and Bar. le-y (Velvet) 10 Bags Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes 1 Meat Tub Mower, McCormick, good Seed Drill, McC.-D., good order Steel Land Roller, 3 drums, good order Home Rake, Deei‘ing Corn Cultivator, M.H. A number Selves and Chatham Mill . TERMS:â€"Cash. Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. A. S. FARMER, Auctioneer. CHAS. HOOVER, Clerk [0