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HORSES 1 Bay Horse, 5 years old, G.P. 1 Brown Horse, 10 years old, H.D. 1 Grey Horse, 9 years old, G.P. 1 Grey Horse, 9 years old, H.D. 1 Bay Horse, 8 years old, H.D. 1 Bay Horse, 9 years old, H.D. 1 Brown Horse, 9 years old, H.D. 1 Bay Mare, 8 years old, G.P. 1 Bay Horse, 9 years old, G.P. 1 Grey Mare, 8 years old, G.P. 1 Grey Mare, 8 years old, G.P. l Colt, rising 2 years, G.P. 1 Holstein Cow, calf by side 1 Holstein Cow, due time of sale 1 Holstein Cow, cal! by side I 1 Red & White Cow, due time of sale 1 Blue Cow, due time of sale 1 Jersey Cow, springer 1 Jersey Cow, due May 1st 1 Ayrshire Cow, calf by side I 1 Holstein Cow, due time of solo ‘ 1 ‘Eolstein Heifer, calf by side ‘ 1 olstein Cow, calf bv side 1 Brindle Cow, due in Aril 1 Holstein Cow, due time of sale '1 Red Cow, calf by side 1 Red Heifer, springer 1 Holstein Bull, 15 months old, well bred, government tested 1 Durham Cow, government tested, in full flow, bred Jan. 14th 1 Fat Heifer 1 Red Bull, 18 months old The above Cattle are all T.B. Tested. | l l Special Sailingsâ€"to the Homeland by; Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passport: Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63J Office Stop 6. Yonge St.. Lansing BROTHERTON’S - 300mm SteamShlP omus IMPLEMENTS 1 McCormick-Deering Tractor, 10-20, in good shape 1 Tractor Cultivator 1 Cutter 1 Gasoline Engine No reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. 'Ione Hchnd 2081 0pm m In. Phone 9788 Johnston & Cranston IANUFACTURERS & IMPORTED! 0F CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments 1849 Yonge St. (not db) Between Morton & 3.11501 Sn J. F. BURR Kill 189 Phones Res. 82W Huh: are one better than last BUY ROYAL RICHMOND FEEDS Examine the wheat quality in the ao-called cheap scratch feeds gpd_Dev’8. Our Baby Chick E'UNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO none 78 Terms: Cash_ Tractor half cash, balance in 8 months on approved joint note. GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD :l‘elephone 62 Thornhill Sale to commence at 12.00 o’clock Auction Sale Dairy Catte, Horses Farm Stock, Tractor, Implements, Hay and Grain THE PROPERTY OF From Maple Gravel Pit THE MILL Wilfrid R. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of SAND â€" GRAVEL J. CARL SAIGEON, Auctioneer THURSDAY, MARCH 26th, 1936 PAGE SIX CATTLE Lot 51, Con. 1, Markham Twp. Yonge Street, 1 Mile North of Richmond Hill LEONARD CLEMENT Tractor 2 Furrowed Plough, Cock- shutt Mower, Deering, 5 ft. cut, good Mower, M.H., 5 ft. cut Heavy Wagon and Box, nearly new Set Horse Sleighs Trailer, 1/2 ton 1 Work Bench 1 Saddle 1 Riding Plow, Cockshutt 1 Hay Fork 1 Scuffler 2 Chicken Crates, new 2 Vinegar Kegs 1 Lawn Roller 1 Set Beam Scales 1 Set Scales, capacity 240 lbs. 1 Binder Tongue for Tractor, new 3 45-gal. Steel Drums ‘ ‘Forks, Shovels and other articles too 1 numerous to mention. r-‘r-u-Mâ€"pâ€"n H 21 Ewes with Lambs, Shropshires 1 Government Ram About 30 ton Timothy Baled Hay About 10 ton Alfalfa Hay Baled About 200 bus. Brewing Barley About 200 bus. Oats 20 Shoats 4 Young- Sows, bred 1 Brood Sow with Pigs 10 Store Pigs 3 Brood Sows, bred 4 Registered Yorkshire Sows. Fed‘â€" g'rees can be secured; 1 Yorkshire Pedigreed Hog, 8 months old. About 250 bus. Goose Wheat 1 Set Double Breeching Harness, good 2 Collars 2 Bridles ’ Saturday: Lizzy Tubbs our house kleners husbend Ikes unkel did‘e ,8» Ike got a check for 2 hunerd & forety & no 1 hunderd $$ for his shear of the proceads or estate or sum thing: Ike went to the Mister Reddykash bank to cash it & the man sed what denominashen‘? Methedest if that matters replifle Ike. What diffrents did it make ehney how I wander? J Friday: Theys a new female girl babie at Mister Wilsonses house & littel Jimmy Wilson komplained about it wassent no boy. .& his Ma sed mebby the Dr. was out of boys & Jimmy sed well I wad of wafed a wile or cood of used a dog more satisfactrely. Thursday: Clem Wadkiness littel boy arrived at skool this a. m. with 3 blk. eye. He told the teecher he got it while chasen a mother littel boy. Why, did you fall ast the teecher & he sed not but he cot up with the another littel boy. l Wednesday: Old Mistress Brown dropt in at the S Longâ€"S stands 1'01" Shortâ€"home whose Tommy’s mother! was out & tride to make frends withl Tommy. Sh‘ese a. little neer-sited &l sed to Tommy sed she Coodent youri Ma find a patch more like your pance? As she was about to touch the spot Tommy jumpted & sed that’sI not no patch. Its me. I Tuesday: Blisters kontinues dum, dummer, dlummest to use all the tents I know eney thing a tall about. Late yester day p. m. his Ma sent him to fetch the dokter & Blisters cum back & sed the dokter is gone for good. That he was gone on a eternity case. Monday: Jacob, sed the teecher to Jake, if you are all ways kind & po- light to them you play with, what A will they think? Well replide &sed Jake mest of the kid's’ll think wrong which is that they can lick me. iSLATS’ DIARY Sunday: Pa is in for a xplanashen with the editur of the noosepaper he wirks at ,& 10 rue 'oneses fambly. {e red a proofe & at it git printed in he todlay a~ m. lishen that a. little letter has bin frightening the ‘ Tenses house sense "‘9... yesterday nibe. HAY AND GRAIN (By Oliver N. Warren) HARNESS SHEEP SWINE Soybeans are now being grown on many Ontario farms. Some farmers use them as an annual hay crop, while others grow them to maturity and harvest the ripe seed to mix with oats and barley for stock feed. They are also grown as a cash crop. ManJ farmers use from 1 92‘ to 20% soy beans ground with other. grain ii the ration for livestock. Soybean meal, where available, is also being used. Soybeans are not difficult to grow. They do well on land that will pro- duce a good crop of corn. It is un- wise to attempt to grow them on land badly infested with weeds. The seed should be sown about the middle of May in rows about 28 inches apart (every fourth spout of the grain drill) using 45 pounds of seed per acre. In order to keep weeds in tcheck, the crop should be harrowed once or twice after the plants are nicely up. Subsequent cultivation should be about the same as for corn. The generally favorable growing season in 1935 did much to correct the feed shortage which existed in 1984 and 1935. Timothy, alfalfa and red clover produced excellent crops while the production of grain com was almost 1,000,000 bushels greater than in 1934. Production of silage corn last year was 44,000 tons great- er than 1934 with quality above the average. Farm Tests With Soybeans In each of the past seven years, the O. A. C. has- co-opera‘oed with farmers in all parts of the Province in conducting demonstrations with soybeans, to determine the value of this crop for hay and seed produc- tion in the different localities. Three hundred and sixty-seven farmers have assisted with the work and their reports for the wohle period show the a‘Verage yield of soybean seed to be more than twenty bushels per] acre and the average yield of hay‘ over two tons per acre. Reports from twenty demonstrations in 1935l show an average seed yield of 22.2 bushels per acre; and reports from fourteen other demonstrations, where the crop was cut green for hay, give an average hay yield of 2.77 tons per acre. Crop Survey Issued If weather conditions during- win- ter and early spring remain normal, the Ontario farmer should experi- ence no general feed shortage in 1936. With the intention of giving farmers assistance in planning their program this year, the Department has issued an Outlook Report on Agâ€" riculture. It makes no specific re- commendations but summarizes last year‘s crops. “Summarizing the situation, we find ample evidence from which to expect a very substantial pi‘ogTess- ive increase in pig output during 1936.” “Mortality, with few exceptions, has apparently been remarkably fav- orable to a high percentage fan-ow- ing; the prospective feed situation now is the best in some years; the price of hogs has been such for some time that producers in most areas in the Province are well satisfied with their returns and are bullish in respect to production, and have had ample opportunity to increase their sow holdings. lin the output of hogs from that Province over those months. Extracts, from the report go on to say: “This estimate appears to be over-high, even allowing for the fact that all} conditions surrounding production: and marketing have been highly stimulating. Undoubtedly, however, there should develop a substantial? pick-up, and the survey is useful in! that it very definitely indicates pro-; i l l | gressive upturn to production in ev-' ery county of the Province. , Farm Horses I Good horses of a weight and type suitable for farm work or for work on city streets are in good demand and bringing good prices at the pre- sent time. Many of the horses be- iing‘ offered lack size and developâ€" ment, which would seem in many cases to be due to lack of proper development as foals. Any one rais- ing young horses at the present time‘ would be well advised to grow them‘ out well if they desire to get the most out of them at sale time. The situation in horses is such that far- mers would be well advised to breed any good sound breeding mares that they have to the best heavy draft stallions that are available duringl the coming season. Ontario Hog Marketings for 1936 Based on the recent Ontario Pig Survey, estimates of marketing for the period from January 1 to Sep- tember 30, 1936, call for an increase of from 24‘per cent. to 32 per cent. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE ':=o==o=w BUSY FARMER n THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTABVO An important phase in the man- ‘ agement of the woolet is the pro- : vision of small trees to take the place {of the trees that are cut, and die. ' The young growth may be secured by planting or from natural reproduc- ‘tion, that is, started from seed of Jtrees growing in the woodlot or 'sprout growth frOm cut stumps. iPlanting is expensive and will likely not be done as it requires labour and vthe planted land will not give returns for twenty years or more. Natural reproduction may be secured very cheaply. The only expense is a fence ‘and the loss of pasture in the wood- flot. The pasture is usually not very Evaluable as grass in the shade of ‘trees is sparse, and not as nutritious :as grass grown in sunlight. Weeds‘ :are often very plentiful in the open fpastured woodlot. ‘ to supply the ordinary farm house with fuel, but two or three acres are better than nothing. James Doyle, proprietor of the Queens Hotel, Claireville, for the past 33 years, died recently at the age of ‘33. He was buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, Toronto. Deceased was Iom at Schomberg and is survived by )is Wife, one daughter Isobel and Lhree sons, Vincent, Alvin and Mel- ville. Eight to ten acres of woodland on a. 100 acre farm is usually sufficient 1 Tree seeds from last season were scattered in the woodlot last fall, and other species will have seed ripening in- early spring. Many of these will germinate and would grow into valu- able trees if the stock are kept out. Stock browse the seedlings each year soon after they germinate. There is usually sufficient reproduction in a woodlot' that is in With a. cultivated field as the stock are only in the‘ woods for a short period. A Plan For The Woodlot (Continued) (By J. C. Marritt) It takes many years to grow a tree, and on this account farmers should consider carefully the value of the woodlot as history shows that the small woodlot will be destroyed unless it is protected, and also it is very expensive to establish another woodlot by planting. If the farmer decides that a farm is better with a woodlot he should manage the wood- lot with the object of maintaining it in productive woodland in perpetuity! Last year’s barley crop of 16,841,- 000 bushels was the largest since 1930. The dry bean acreage prob- ably will be greater than last year, but the report warned against in- creasing the acreage of field peas because the yield fluctuated from year to year. The oat stop occupies a larger area. than any other cereal and the 1936 acreage should equal this because in some sections it was not up to the normal standard. Farmers seeded about 30 per cent. less fall wheat last autumn than in. 1934, but the crop entered the win- ter in better condition than for sev- eral years. Last summer’s dry wea- ther and the pressure of work in. harvesting spring grain caused the reduced acreage. More than 39 per cent. of the pop- ulation of the province live on the 192,000 farms and 1330; year, Om tario’s agricultural products were valued at more than $300,000,000. m N MNOPAL ONTARIO CITIES We Help You Help Yourself Todnglo people or married couplos. Only Borrower Signs 12 Months to Repay M Dominion covamem Suvenrsiun 311 Bloor Bldg. 57 Bloor St. West, at Bay Phone: Midway 2434 TORONTO. ONT. To married couples keeping house FINANCE CORPORATION 0 AUTO LOANS CENTRAE % HOUSEHOLD lOANS LOANS $50 to $500 Lowest rates in Canada for this type of service RUN: Amhorlud by Speclul Ad of Dominlcn ParIiamenv Blue Cow, bred Sept. 11th- Red Cow, bred January 20th Durham Cow, due June 4th Red & White Cow, urue April 10th ' Durham Cow, bred Black & White Cow, due time of sale PIGS Brood Sow, 10 pig: by side Brood Sow, due April 6th Brood Sow, bred Feb. 21 Set Team Britching Harness brass mounted Set Single Harness Set Team Britching Harness brass mounted Pair Top Collare Truck Wagon Flat Rack, 16 ft. new Farm Wagon and Rack Farm Wagon and Box Platform Spring Wagon Buggy Cutter Hay Tedder Set Bob Sleighs 7ft. Frost & Wood Bmder 6’; 'L‘rficks 5131:. Deering Mower 6ft. Frost & Wood Mower Massey Harris Hay Loader M.H. Side Rake Pair Open Collars 12ft. Deering Dump Rake 2 M. H. 11 Hoe Seed Drills M.H. Spring Tooth Cultivator Mann Spring Tooth Cultivator Set Diamond Harrows, 5 sections Set Disc. Harrows Steel Ra Brood Brood Brood Set T! Bay Mare, aged Bay Horse, aged Black Mare, 9 years old Bright Bay Horsg, 10 years old i SKATING i 0=0=0=0=0=0=01 Langstaff Coal & Supply Co. Stove Size . Alberta Coal Auction Sale of Dairy Cows Horses, Implements, Hay__ Straw, Furniture, Etc. 3:3 The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction at PART LOT 3, CONCESSION 4, MARKHAM TOWNSHIP. 2 MILES SOUTH OF NO. 7 HIGHWAY TERMS OF SALE: CASH SALE AT 1 O’CLOCK A S. FARR Yard at Railroad Tracks, Langstaff Phone Thomhill 73 DAY or NIGHT Stove Ton Lots or more delivered Saturday, March let Welsh HORSES 1936 the following property belonging to GOOD HARDWOOD 1-4 ft. COWS ROBERT DENBYW Special arrangements for parties and carnivals: Apply to H. J. MILLS. Stove PGCAHONTAS ANTHRACITE 15 Ton Rye Straw ,r Baled Quantity of Oat Straw der Timothy Hay, baled 3 Goats, bred e 30 Tons Timothy Hay, baled ins Cross Cut Saw Ma ,vator 2 Hand Saws Daisey ivator Quantity of House Furniture sections Black Horse, 10 years old Steel Roller-Black Horse, 11 years old GOOD MUSIC THURSDAY, MARCH 19th, 1936 COKE Nut ENJOY THIS INVIGORATING HEALTH RECREATION AT Richmond Hill Arena WEDNESDAY . . . $9.50 21 Fleury Tinkler Plough ‘ (3 horse hitch, new) Gang Plough Walking P 1Riding Plough 21 Fleury Plough with wheels lTurnin Drill ‘60 foot Steel Track and Car ‘li‘anning Mill lScufi‘ler SluSh. Sc {4 Hoes 2 Garden 1 Scythe Lawn Mow 45 Gallon Drum ‘ 25 Gallo: Set Scales, 2000 lbs. Set Scales, 1400 lbs. Pig Crate Root Pulper Iron Cream Separator, good Spade Round Mouth E Square Mouth Shovel Scoop Shovel Hav K1 7 Pitch Forks 3 Manure .' Straw Fork 3 Hay F0 120 Feet Inch Rope 8 Sling Ropes 2 Sets Twin Neck Yolks 3 Sets Heavy double Trees Set Light Double Trees 500 lb. Salt Quantity of Grain Bags '4 Good Sweat Pads SATURDAY A. S. FARMER, Auctioneer Chairman Park Commission American Nut and Round Mouth Shovel Range Hav Knife 3 Manure Forks 3 Hay Forks Slush Scraper 2 Garden Rakes Lawn Mower Waiking Plough 25 Gallon Keg Man Saw Daisey Churn Iron Pot