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LIP-E. FIRE. ACCIDENT. SIFKNESS PLATE GLASS. A VTOMOBILR BURGLARY, GUA {ANTEE BOND! SPECIAL RATES TO FARMER? ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NOVTARIF‘F CO'S VI A. G. Savage INSURANCE 6 /‘\\&’N d When you want to treat the Children or Mother and Dad to a trip. .. send them 33y Highway Cruiser for a happy and carefree journey GORDON YOUNG Limited PAGE SIX TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT G. A. DONNELLY. tel. 177 THE LIBERAL PHONE ADelaide 3636 - 166 Keating St, TORONTO Yonge St. The Liberal “Want Ads” each week in- troduce people who have something to sell to people who want to buy. Market prices paid for worn-out live Horses Delivered Our Plant Dead Horses and Cattle picked up free of charge If you have something to sell, whether it is livestock, an unused piece of furn- iture, or a house and .lot we suggest you take advantage of the service of our classified advertisements. They are at your service for low cost. Up to twenty-five words, twenty-five cents, over twenty-five words, five cents per line. Send them by mail or Telephone 9, Richmond Hill Old Post Office Richmond Hill (4 HORSES Established 1878 Seed Grain Survey Is Being Conducted In their warâ€"time effort to not only maintain but in many cases to increase the production of g1‘:=in on Ontario farms in 1940, the Ontario 'Dept. of Agriculture has asked ev. ery Agricultural Representative to make a comprehensive survey in his particular county of available seed grain supplies. This report must he in the hands of the Department by January 17th. “We want to find out how much good seed grain there is in the pro. Vince and get it moved this. winter into the hands of the farmers for sowing next Spring," said W. R. Reek, Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture in commenting on the survey. Ont. Dept. of Agriculture gathering information regarding supplies in province â€" Ask cowperation of all agriculturists having good seed to contact Agricultural Represent- atives. Mr. R-eek pointed out that under war comdifions, Ontario will‘ have to produce every possu‘fble bushel per acre. One way this can be don-e is through the use of good seed' which [tests have shown over a period of years to "be much superior to ordin- ary seedu “We have received reports from Some sections» that grain Suita‘bie for seeding purposes is being fed' to live stock. This, grain should‘ be saved for seed and cheaper grain fed." In, this drive for better and larger grain crops, farmers can aid by notifying their Ag'l‘iculturali Repreâ€" sentatives of their. seed grain sup- plies and their (Wm particular needis. :30 mm or: scum on my on wear -â€"vou'u. 'fma OUR LUMBER as Wm THE BEST 4, SHEPPARD & GiLL LUMBER C0. RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO So called “blood spots” are abnor- malities of considerable economic importance. It has been stated that slightly more than 1 per cent of all eggs produced are not saleanbie be- cause of this» defect. The loss of one egg out of each hundmed is not Mest blood spots occur in thlSl way: When the completed yolk leaves ‘ the enveloping sac it does so *by run- ‘ turing the yolk sac at a spot free‘ from any of the numerous. tiny. crisscrossing blood vessels. Some- times the escaping yolk causes a tear beyond the boundaries set by nature, while at other times one of the many vessels may burst; in either event some blood is passed into the oviduct along with the yolk. where it is surrounded by White and incorporated in the egg. Blood spots are mostly found when pullets begin to lay heavily and during the period of highest pro- duction. In flocks that are pushed into heavy production suddenly by the use of allâ€"night lights, the num- ber of blood spots may increase for a time. There is little doubt about the relationship between heavy pro- duction and the frequency of blood spots, and the explanation seems to be that when pullets are producing heavy the ovaries are plentifully supplied] with blood to permit the rapid formation of yolks. In flocks of yearlings and older hens the prolblem of blood spots rarely be- comes bothersome. An investigator some years ago reported that additional cod liver oil in the feed cut do-Wn the percent- age of blood spots. This observa- tion however has not 'been confirm- ed! by any research of experimental farms. It is sometimes suggested to con‘ trol the trouble by feeding more grains and less mash in order to slow up production. In extreme cases such a practice mightbe de. airable; usually though the resultâ€" ing loss in production is likely to be greater than the loss due to blow spots. Also by the time th’e changâ€" ed feeding method influences pro. duction, the tremble may have ad- jus'ted< itSelfâ€"as it usually does. Individual records reveal that cer~ tain birds are more or less persis~ tan-t. producers of «blood spots. Where indfividfilal records are kept such birds can be easily eliminated. Fright, overâ€"exertion, and strain, and rough handling, are sometimes the cause of a temporary increase in blood spots. In this connection it has been observed by us, that folâ€" lowing the individual weighing of birds, the number of blood spots inâ€" variably increased. A device ‘5 now used for weighing which prevents the birds struggling, and the inâ€" crease in blood? spots after weigh- ing has been practically eliminated. The keeping quality of eggs conâ€" taining blood. spots is impaired. Their appearance is not very invit- ing. Consequently the market does not want them. There is no objec~ tion to using such eggs at home how-ever; they are wholesome, and iif the spot is not large, its remmral iwil'l render the egg as appetizing as la normal one. ‘ Chick’n Chats 3 SAND .â€" GRAVEL 3 : WM. MCDONALD g WV f. Telep From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE hone 62 Thornhil! 66‘06 O {N by Truck 1 Fortunately, bleed spots and meat spots can be detected quite readily with a cand’le, although the detec- tion of small spots in d‘ark shelled eggs requires some experience. Any- 'one producing quality eggs shOuld protect the reputation of his proâ€" dmct by candling for blood and- meat be ‘ M051: Buy British Farm Impiemeuts, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment TINSMITHING FURNACES â€" PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge btreet Charles Graham taken lightly (By E. W. Anstey) R. H. KANE MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Buy Canad‘i‘an lto bu-y before it is too late. ‘ The demand for seed potato ‘been much greater this soasm usual, Mr. Cassin states. G are realizing that it does. m ato plant diseased seed. Di seed compared with Certifie? not only reduces the yield! VB] tei‘ially but diseased tubers 4 tcook well and the consumers i want them. SEED POTATOES MOVING BRISKLY Ontario farmers sh-o-uld secure sup. -piy for planting immediately as many enquiries are being received from other provinces and export agencies, says J. T. Cassi“, Ont. potato exipert. Growers making purchases of seed ;potatoes with the intention of hav- inug inspection for Certification should rememlber that such seed must be graded to the requirements for “Certified Seed” and officially tagged to receive inspection in 1940. Bin run or Canada No. 1 Grade will not receive insrpectic'n. Certified growers who plant their low seed' will be required; to satisfy the inspector that the seed was seâ€" llected' from crops produced in fields that passed all inspections in the previous year and were free from Bacterial Ring Rot. If their seed shows any Sign of deterioration growers should discard: it and purâ€" chase the best foundation seed avail- alble now. Dealers pay premiums for table stock grown from Certified Seed, MT. Cassin states. Noraâ€"-â€"“No, Ma'am, it’s my own cremation.” Mistressâ€"â€"“This pie is absoiutely zburnevdl, Nora. Did you make it acâ€" bording to recipe in cook book?” [J Maclean's Magazine, 1 yr. [] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [] Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine. 1 yr. [1 Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. [] Collier‘s Magazine, 1 yr. True Story Magazine, 1 yr. Woman’s Home Companion, 1 yr Newsweek, 6 mos. Silver Screen, 1 yr. Christian Herald. 9 mos. . Open Road (for Boys), 1 yr. Magazine DIgESl. 6 mos. Screenland, 1 yr. McCall‘s Magazine, 1 yr. Parents‘ Magazine. 1 yr. nâ€"u Iâ€"A Iâ€"uâ€"‘Iâ€"Ir-Irâ€"ILâ€"Jâ€"uâ€"nâ€"y lâ€"JLâ€"JLâ€"llâ€"lldHIâ€"llâ€"IU This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, GROUP Aâ€"Selgi} GROUP Bâ€"Select 2 th Certifiefi seed Xe yield! very ma- edv tubers do not consumers 40 not "mt yet d. They '91; says ; of the Stocks aim; deâ€" received l' for ex- Waflons. Exvort Growers not paV Diseased Exbscriitions Taken at The Liberal ONLY ONE SUPER- ; has than is Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magaz: CHECK THREE MAGAZINES â€"ENCLOSE W'ITB ORDER 1 yr. [] Rod Rx Gun, 1 yr. WHY. 1 yr. [] American Boy, 8 mos. :, 1 yr. [1 Parents' Magazine. 6 mos. rna1,1 yr. [] Home Arts (Needlecraft). 1 yr. Lu‘e & Home I 1 American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. [1 Christian Herald, 8 mos. Here’s the thrifty, economical way to subscribe for this newspaper and your favorite magazines at prices that are really sensational. These offers are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay you to look them over and send us the coupon TODAY [] Maclean‘s Magazine, 24 issues, 1 yr. [1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. 1 yr. [1 Canadian Home Journal. 1 yr. [] Canadian Horticulture 8; Home Magazine, 1 yr. [1 Rnd & Gun. 1 yr. [] American Boy, 8 mos. [1 Parents' Magazine. 6 mos. [] Home Arts lNeedlecraft). 1 yr. [1 American Fruit Grower. 1 Yr. SELECTION FROM. GROUP "A" 18 PEMHTTED "’5 rAKK LA": 10mm performance from 8 genuzne Rogers lubes Auwmauc Push'Buuon Tumng .--f 6 pre'sek‘ctcd suuons De Forest per (acted "Srauon Ex ansmn " 'Nertoop" :umnk panel A magn; cum l1le s! an unheard of IOw price ONLY , â€"’ Bug allowance on your old radxo Easy terms if you wish Automatic Push-Buflon Tuning â€"-Never before such perform- ance and values Compare the "Park Lane" with radios that have cost nearly thce as much and you'll agree thls wonderful De Forest radxo is the bargam of a” time. Perfected Short»Wave “Station Expansnon" revolul uomzes {orexgn program tuning â€" IO tzmes easzer now. The “Park Lane" 15 typxcal of De Forest values 1n radios we are offenng at $16.95 up‘ Don‘t miss this chance. Come m today, "fluifl-ln" Aerial ' Wired in! Television Sound The PARK LANE Yonge Street J. ALBERT DICK S/MRT-WAVIE “57/1770” EXPflNS/O/V ” lOWER PRICES VALUE 091':an THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28th, 1939. GARHELD YEREX tunes in Foreign Stations like locals You'll really enjoy fhe New 1940 Models and Any Three Magazines ‘â€" ENCLOSE WTI‘B ORDER )6 Please clip magazines after checking ones desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose s , , . . . . . . . . . I am check- ing below the offer desired with a year's subâ€" scription to your paper. Name Post )4 SUPER-VALUE Office 'Tgoifiagazines Group B ‘One man umbrella. REDUCED RAIL FAREs MW YEM’S do FARE AND QUARTER g} ‘ FOR THE ROUNDTRIF - FARE AND A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP BANADHAN NMiflNAL Good going Friday, Dec. 29m until 2 pm“ Monday, Jan. lat. inclusive. Returning to leave dostination not later than midnight. Tuede. Jan. 2nd, 1940. Monda‘i I Province â€" #1775?" a P< Full information from any agent. 0d going Tuesday. Dec. 19th mday. Ian. lsk. inclusive. Rcmm lr‘ave dcslinmion‘ not later than m Saturday. Jan. 6th, 1940. new slam-t, on the ALL FOUR ONLY [ 1 BIG FAMILY ALL FOUR ONLY Richmond Hill .50 .10 he old. adage: another man's 2% [2*ng until limit mid~