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91 Holsrbein Cow, 5 years, calf by side f1 Blue Cow, ‘callf by .side 51 Holsftein Cow, 4 years due time 0’ 1 Iron 1' Hay Teddler, Frost & Wood 1 Rake, 10 fit, Frost & Wood 1 Drill}, 13 hvce, M.â€"H., good 1 Tractor Ctuitivator, 17 tooth, power lifit, McQormick Deerimg, neIw ‘ 1939 :5 1' Cplltivator, 13 tooth, Frost & Wood, -ne'ar new 1 Com Cuhtyator, M.-H. 1 Roller, Verity, 3 drums 1 Turnip Drilll, Fleury 1 Se'tiDiscs, inthrow, M.-H. 1 Manure Spreader, Cocksvhurht, good 1’ Seté‘orfl Harrows, 4 sea, Fleury 1 .Set‘of H’ar‘rog‘ws, 3 sec, Fleury 1 Set of Barrows, 4 section, Frost cleaned 700 Bus. Early Cartier Oats, oleaneé 600 Bus. Victory Oats, cleaned About 76 Bus. Seed Out. 40 Anchor Posts Albout 40 Tons Hay Small Qua’mti‘ty of Lumlber 3 Window Sash, new Number of Window Sasnh 1 Binder, McCormick Deeri-ng, 7 ft, new 1940 2 Scruffle‘rysr 1 Tmctor Tongue 1 Two Wheel Forecarriage 1 Ton-gue Wheel, Dick. new 1 Movwer, McCormick Deering, 5 £12., TERMS:â€"CASH. . NO RESERVE _ Farm Rented This is a large sale and will start sharp on time. J. CARL SAIGEON and CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers. ED. KYLE and NORMAN MacMURCHY, Clerks. Liberal Print, Richmond Hill. 20-0 Buls. Fall Wheat 250 Bus. Barley, O.A.C. No. 21, 1 Gray Mare, Percheron, 8 yrs. old 1: Grafiri1 Gelding, Percheron, 10 years 0 1 Bay M-are, Clyde, 10 years old: 1 Cream Mare, Clyde,- 10 years- old 1' Crefim Mare, Clyde, rising 3 yrs; sale 1 Hol‘srtein‘ Cow, 1 Holsfieirn Cow, sale 1 Holstein Cow, 4 y 1 Holstein Cow, 4 y 1 Holstein Cow, 4 1 1 Holstein 00w, 5 y 1 Holstein Cow, 4 y 1 Holstein Heifer, Sept. 20th WWOOOOOW WMOOOMOWO WES MIDDLETON, Chairman Arena Commission. i For full information apply to i WWOWOW CAMERON E. WALKINGTON Lot 1, C011. 4, ,King Township, 1% Miles South of King City on the Townline just west of 4th concession WEDNESDAYl, FEBRUARY 18 SaleStartlea.m. & Wood Irom Plow, high cut, 3 sets coulterls and‘ shares» Tractor Plow, 2 furrow. Oliver Gang- Plow, 2 furrow, Dick goubfle Mould Board Plow, M.-H. low, Fleury No. 21, with wheels Plow, Fleury No. 21 Plow, Fleury No. 13 Plow. Verity No. 16 Set Ptlow Wheels, Dick Nov. 2191: . Hgߤtein nggj5 yns., (bred Nov. 23 new 1941 Hay Teddler 01d; Fat Cow Holstein Bull, 2 years old HORSES oldl ' . ‘ BaÂ¥dGeld‘ing, Clyde, rising 4 yrs. 0 I Brown Gelding, Percheron, rising 2 years old‘ Hol‘sieim Com', 5 yr.s., Ibre-d' Oct. 8 Payt Je_’r_s¢jy Heifer, 3 yeans. bred Holjsrtein Heifer Calves, 8 months Dec. 6'11}: HoI-srteinv Cow, Ibred Dec‘ 6 Holstein Heifer, 3 years, Dec. 9th Holsmein Heifer, 2 years, OCt. 10th Holstein Heifer, 2 years, bred Oct. 215at Holstein: Bl‘a'dk Heifer, 2 years, rbred! Oct. 22nd Holstein Heirfer, 2 years, bred Nov. 16th Holstein Heifer, 2 years, bred Hohsntein Heifier; 2' years. Nov. 24th Hgl'sttein_ Heifer, 2 years, EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE of DAIRY CATTLE, HORSES, HOGS, HAY, GRAIN, IMPLEMENTS, THRESHING MACHINE, MILKING MACHINE, TRACTOR, FURNITURE, ETC. Dec. 12th HAY. GRAIN, LUMBER, POSTS, ETC. General Skating Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening Admission Wed. Evening: Adults 15c., Children 10c. Saturday General Admission 25c. SPECIAL OLD TIMERS’ NIGHT EVERY MONDAY ONLY THOSE OVER 16 YEARS ADMITTED. Richmond Hill Arena SKATING PAGE SDI HOLSTEIN CATTLE IMPLEMENTS 4 years, 4 years, 4 Years, due Feb. 4 yrsu breti June 4 yrs'v bred 5 yns., rbred' Aug. ‘4 yrs., bred Aug, Special rates for Skating Parties , Cocksqmu'ut, good 4 s-ec., Fleury 3 sea, Fleury 4 section, Frost due Feb. 22 week June 24 bred July 13 )red' Aug. 10 )red Aug. 11 years, bred‘ due Feb. due 'time ADMISSION 25c. bréd bred b red bred 1 Heavy Logging Chain, 18 ft. Number of Other Cthains Quantity of Bolts and Nuts 3 Hand Saws 1 Crosseut Saw 1 Pipe Cutter 1 Grindsitone Quantity of 01dl Iron 2 One Bus. Feed Tins. new Quantity of Galvaniz-edl Pipe 10 Steel Fence Poebswnew 1 Line Shaft andPulfleys Blacksmith Forge Amvivl 1 Iron Vise Blacksmith Hammers Wouk Bench 3 Pair of '. Tool Chest 1 Tool‘ Cuplb Axes 1 Pipe Wre Monkey Wrenches 50 Other Wrenches Number of Angers and’ Bits (Dwr-‘i-‘NHâ€"‘râ€"A 2 Pair Ice Ton-gs 1 Set Scales, 8010 libs. capacity Number of Steel Drums and- Barrels 1 Bas Engine Truck, 4 wheels 34 4474 Y ork 8m York sh'i Y 0 rk swhi York shi Yorkshi Y orks‘hi York 5 hi Vnnnm < Electric Electric Motor, 1/3 H.P., Century 1 Grain Grinder and Bagger, 10 in., Fleury 1 Cutting Box, 14 in., McCormick Deerinlg, near new, with ‘50 ft. of pipe and distributing pipes l Chahham Fanning Mill and Bagger with pulley 1 Large Emer},r Grinder 1 Double Head Emery Grinder 1 Wire Fence Stretcher 1 Two Tine Fork, antique 1 Unloading Hay Fork, armtique 1 Wood Sawing Machine, 28 in. saw, on» Wheels 1 Rip Saw and Box Making Machine, power or hand 30 ft. of 3 Wire Rulblber Cable 1 Friction Clutch Power Jack 2 Screw Jacks, 1 ton cap. 1 Cream Separator, No. 112 De Laval 1 Cement Mixer, near new 1 Electric Fencer, new 1 Set of Electric Clippers, Stewart, 175 ft. Draw Rope, 7/8 im, and: 1 Adze pulleys 1 Balbl 1 Corn Binder, Frost & Wood Numlbe Hay Fork and Trip Rope 2 H~ay Knives 8 Sling Ropes . 1 Grain» Screw, 8 ft. 1 SD?” 1 Hand‘ P-ortato Sprayer 1 W38 1 Foot Pump Sprayer 1 Wag 1 Bag Holder 2 Wheelbarrows 1 Wag 1 Root Pulper 2 Water Troughs 1 Bugs 1 Bag Truck 2 Cyclone Seeders 1 S€t 1 Set of Grain Lifters 1 Set Nrumlber of Pig Troughs! Car Tl‘ 1 Root Fork 4 Pirtchl Forks NumJbe 2 Feed Bins 4 Manure Fonks 2 Hay 0 Cotton Gram Bags ' Sid Grain Cradle, Scythe and Sickrles 2 Outt 75 Sacks 1 Emsilage Cart 3 N90] 1 Farm Dinner Bell] ‘ Yorkshire Sow, bred Oct. Nov. . 13 . 1.5 Yorkshire Yorkshire Yorkshire ‘ Y o rk 5111i re 1 ‘ i 1 Yorkshire Yorkshire Yorkshire Yorkshire Sorw, Saw, Sow, Sow, Sow, Sow, Sow, bred Jan‘. Sow, ‘2 Young Figs 1 Yorkshire Bo-ar, 5 morn-this 01d TOOLS bre& bred hre& bred bred bred bred‘ J an. 12 8 12 .3-0 .5 21 22 Young SOWS, bred in January 1 McCormick Deerltn‘g Tractor, 10-20, near new 1 Threshing Machine, 24 in. cylinder, graim and clover concaves, high elevator, etc. ' Milking Machine, Surge, 2 units 1 Electric Motor, 1/2 H.P., General pers: De-Horning Gate Set of Chain Blocks Small Block and Tackle Drive Belt, G.K., 100‘ ft. by 6 in., Drive Belt, 60 ft. by 5 inches Other Behts new Cider Press 1 Power Jack . Set of Keystone die-homing c11-p- The Property of MACHINERY Sow, Sorw, Sow, Sow, HOGS 3 Pair of Tonga 1 Tool‘ Cuplboard 1 Pipe Wrench bred Oct. bred] No-v. bred Nov. fbred' Nov. bred Nov. bred| Nov. ‘bredl Dec. bred Jan‘. bred Jan; During these days of national emergency and when such a great demand is pflacedx on the dairy in- dustry, the care of the udd‘er of milk cows .5 directer proportional to the volume of milk produced. Contrary to general belief, mas- titis is not a. necessary evil to high producing cows, but is a, definite in- fection, gathered from an outside source. Ome of the worst scourges in this regard is mastitis or “Garget” as it was formerly known. Causes of mastitis fall under two main groups. (1) An infected cow or cows. (2 Unsanitary stable hy- giene. In the case of the infected cow, the hands of the miXker carry infection from the diseased to nor- mal uddters. Here bacteria gain en- trance 'by way of bhe teat canal. Udder Trouble 1 Set Ligxhyt Sleighs, 2 seats 1 Set of Heavy Sleigh‘s Car Trairler & Stock Rack, 2 wheels NumJber Wagon Wheels and Axles 2 Hay Racks with one man loading chine, wi'th heater 1 Maple Bedroom Suite 1 Painted Bedroom Suite 1 Single Iron! Bed‘ with Springs- 1 Brass Bed’ with Springs: 2 Camp BG'dIS' 2 Wa'Sthfta‘ndrSI 1 Maple Writing Desk 1 Wardvrdbe 1 Egg Gra‘dier 2 Glass Kitchen C‘uypiboards‘ Quanrtixty otf Dishes, Glassware, Pan‘s, etc. 1 Ice Cream Freezer 1 Sausage Grind-e1- 1 Egg Cra‘te 1 Iron Pot 1 Iron Frying- Pan 1 Bread! Mixer 2 Churnrs 7 Bultter Crocks 3 Lamps 1 Coal Oil Heater 2 Ash Sifters 2 Lanterns Number of Butcher Knives 1 Large Steak Knife Quantity of Inlaid‘ Linoleum, Stair Carpet and Stair Pads 2 Sets of Hand Ironvs 2 Rugs, 13 x 9 fit. each‘ 1 Pair of Brown Drapes 2 Meat Same 1 Child’s Wooden Cot, spool design (antique) Wicker Ba‘by Carriage Cradle (antique) D011 Carriage Four-piece Kindergarten! Set Pairs CihildTen"S‘ Skis Hand Sileighrs . Toibog'gan with Cushion Children’s Lawn Chair-s Wicker Rockers Veranda. Swing Man’s Bicycle. CV.‘C.M. Quantity of Table Linen FURNITURE TO BE SOLD AT 1230 SHARP HHNMprrâ€"H-IHH 1 Bafbbitimg Ladle Numlber of Planes MISCELLANEOUS 1 Maple Syrup Evaporator, Grimm, good 1 Sup-ply Tank and Tap, 100 gals. 100 Sap Pails and' Spilles 2 Creamery Cams 1 Brooder House 10 x 12 fit. 2 Milk Stnainens and Plunger Forks, Shovels, Pails, Hoes, Rakes, and other arficles too numerous to mention loath-er 1 Set Team Harn-eSS, good 1 Set Team Harness 1 Set Single Harness 10 Collars 1 Par Breechings 6 Bridles Numlber of Bells Number of Sweat Pads 1 Pair Breast Straps, new Quantity of Harness andI Straps Unmtflerr s‘tanle hygiene we have: (a) and stood Calbine's Radio (DeForest Crosley) Guitar wimh sheet music Gnamaph'one, cabinet with records Walmmt Si-d‘efbo‘ard‘ (antique) Solid Walnut Extensiorn Table (an- VEHICLES Spring Wagon, 2 in. tires, Trench Wagon, steel! wheeLs, 4 in. tires Wagon, steel wheels, 3 in. tires Wagon, steel- wheels, 2 in. tires Buggyr r _ ‘ } Pony Cart Chairs Princes-s Pat Cook Stove, warm- ing closet and 'tank Loqomo‘tive‘ Electric Washing Ma- tique) Walnut; Mantel Clock (antique) Early Amerivcan' Wall Clock Oak Extension Table 0a}; Buffet and 6 Dining Room sides, n-ew Cutters 1 Cu'tter Robe Neokyokes 4 Sets Dom’bletrees Black Walfmlt Piano (Dominion) New Carttlve Show Hal'ter, tan THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO (By G. I. Roberts, V FURNITURE HARNESS Number of Chisels ‘MHLKING. Wlh-em impmperly cleansed ‘and' disinfected a milking machine harbors infection constantly. in Dairy Cattle B.V.Sc., Maple, Ont.) Incomplete or irregular milking is harmful. A heavy producer may be a slow milker and may develop udder troulble through incomplete milking. Rough manipulation of teats, wet milking, milking on the floor from a diseased quarter, failure to milk affected quarters, all come under this heading. The use of milking tubes or dela- tions without proper precautions are major ofifenders. (fb) Purchased additions After a well marked attack of mastitis the disease is apt to be per- manent or recurrent, even though the acute symptoms may disappear. Therefore the necessity of purchas- ing cows in lactation, when possiible, rather than dry cows. (0) Lactation period' a latent infection is more apt to rbe- come active. When d'rying off 5111b- stitute hay for grain, milking every day, once every second day, and so on until the flow has ceased. The beginning and the end of the lactation period place a heavy strain upon the udder and at these times I have had it suggested to me that a high protein feed! may cause mas- tiiis. In this regard the diet would aggravate the condition already pre- sent, thus the advisability of substi- tuting 2: low protein feed during such attacks. The chief organism invoived in the cause of mastitis is streptococcus avgalactive although other organisms are capable of causing this acondi- tion. It is one of these, namely, strep'ococcus epidemicus which is transmissaible from man to cows that causes the milkâ€"[borne epidemics of septic sore throat in humans. A tieriodic ‘brom-thymol test is de- finitely advisedI to segigregate reac- tors which are a potential source of danger. In hand milking it is ad- visable that the milker thoroughly wash his hands after each cow is milked.. The ends of the teats should be dipped in a disinfectant solution after each milking. Now a word about prevention. A-ll affected cows should be placed[ to- gether and preferably mikked by hand, if necessary three or even four times a day, thoroughly washing- the udder before milking- and using a separate cloth for the affected cows. Use the strip cup to detect suspected or new cases. “Ontario has a hen population of twelve million birds. 'Ilwo dozen more eggs per bird in 1942 than in 1941 would provide half the eggs called for in contracts arranged or propos- ed. Let us, therefore, accept this as our objective for 1-942. Most care- ful feeding and' management of our 'present flocks, and 'better care of ‘the eggs that are produced will en- able us to attain our objective,” said ‘Dr. Marcellus. “Poultry producers in Ontario have a real opportunity to serve in help- ing to win the war. Let us measure up to our responsibilities by doing the job just a little better this year.” I need not emphasize the import- ance of this disease. ‘Those who have encountered it know already of its devastating effect in dairy herds. Good herd management, reasonable sanitary conditions, careful udder handling all contribute to the control of this trouble. Britain is calling for eggs and more eggs. It is hoped this call will penetrate into the home of every poultry keeper in Ontario, because twoâ€"fifths of the poultry pOpulation is in this Province, says D1“. F. N. Marcellus, head' of the Poultry Depit. ‘0.A.|C. G'uelllpi \. Alt the present time‘ Ontario is supplrying‘ almost half of the eggs being exported to Britain. This calls for an all-out effort on the part of every flock owner to pro- duce to the limit of his or her capac- ity and albility. Egg-s occupy a priority position in the shipment of foods to Britain. This emphasizes their relative position with other foods. This recognition of the importance of eggs in the diet? and the limited supply availableâ€" one to twe eggs per person per month â€"â€"is a challenge to the industry in Ontario to help keep Britain’s egg basket supplied. Dr. F. N. Marcellus, head of Poultry Department, O.A.‘Cv. Guelph calls on everytpoultry keeper to keep Brit- ain‘s egg basket supplied. Britain Calling For More Eggs IUrges Purchase of 1 Seed Grain Now Agricultural Representatives have list of available seed grain, follow- ing survey of OntarioDepartment ‘of Agriculture. ' The Ontario Department of Agri- culture strongly urges that farmers requiring seed should locate supplies early before the best seed is picked: up and while prices are still reason alble. Agricultural Representatives in each county and district have a list of available seed gram in Ontario as a result of a comprehensive survey made by the Department through the Agricultural Representatives. All seeds are listed under the vari- ety name, by counties, and‘ are list- ed for sale on the bass of the grade indicated. With an acute lalbor problem, and the necessity for providing adequate feed supplies, the ploduction of largh er yield's on limited acreages by good cultivation and the use of strong, Ontario must produce heavier crops this year to meet increased wartime requirements ‘of food, particularly 'bacon, cheese, eggs and powdered milk for overseas. This job is one for every Ontario farmer. The basis for heavier production is good' seed. That is why the Depart- ment is urging every farmer who has not already arranged for his seed grain to do so immediately. STOP WASTAGE One way and another, there is a \big wastage of milk bottles during a year. It has remained for a Walk- erton dairy to solve the matter to some extent. Before a pint or quart of milk is left at a nome, an empty bottle must be on hand for the milk- man, or in lieu thereof, a five-cent piece. The plan seems reasonable at that.â€"â€"Carleton Place Canadian. vigorous, plump seed of suitable vari- eties is of vital importance. Consult. your agricultural repre- sentative or an official of your county crop association for scurces of syutpply. There was something Slightly hor- rilble about the way so many women rushed out Monday morning to buy sugar when they suspected there might be a shortage, although the Government had definitely stated that there were ample supplies on hand. It didn’t mean a thing. The idea was to get it While the getting was good, and to the deuce with 'the next fellorw. That some less fortun- ate might have to go Without be- cause of their igreediness, never oc- curred to them, and WOuldn’t have ‘rmattelreld if it had, it’s» in times of crisis like this, we learn how utterly selfish the human being can be, and how little they are willing to go with- out unless they are forced to.â€"Hud- son Herald. “Is 01d Angus a typical Scots- man?" “Is he? He’s saved all his toys for his second childhood!" 139 PURITY FLOUR ROBIN HOOD FLOUR FIVE ROSES FLOUR POLAR BEAR FLOUR AURORA BELLE FLOUR Royal Richmond Whole Wheat Cereals Feeds for all farm stock and poultry We will buy Oats, Barley and Mixed Grain RICHMOND HILL, ONT. THE MILL MAPLE LEAF FLOUR ASK FOR HA NDBI’LLL Coachesfin Tourist Sleeping Cars or in Standard Sleeping Cars at Special Reduced Rates for each class. Cost of accommodation in sleeping cars additional BAGGAGE CHECKED. Stopovers at all points enroute Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada During Same Period Tickets, Sleeping Car ReselQation's and all information from any Agent. “CANADIANWN‘ATIONA‘I: EXCHANGES From all Stations in Eastern Canada GOING DAILY FEB. 21 - MAR. 7, 1942 inclusive Return Limit â€" 45 days TICKETS GOOD IN WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS Phones: SHAME THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1942. 82W Farm Stock and Imple- ments, Hay, Grain, and Household Furniture March 7 Holstein Cow, due March 10 Holstein Cow, milking, bred Sept. 30 Jersey and Holstein Heifer, due Fe‘b. 20th Jersey Holstein Heifer, bred Oct. 25 Holstein Cow, mxiliking, Ibred Oct. 18 Jersey Cow, due time of sale Jersey and‘ Durham COW, fresh, calf SATURDAY, FEB. 14 CATTLE Guernsey Cow, 5 years old, calf by side Durham Jersey Cow, 5 years old, due HORSES Grey Mare, rising 7 years, GB Black Mare, rising 6 years, G.P Colt 7 months old 1ny side Hereford Cow, 4 years old, milking, (bred Sept. lst Hereford Cow, 3‘ years, fresh, calf by side Hereford Cow, 3 years old, milking, bred January 16 Hereford Cow, 3 years old, milking, bred December 20 Hereford Calf, 4 months old, (baby TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS Tractor, MacPadkard, dual‘ wheels Tractor Plow, I.H.C., 2 furrow, 12 in. beef) Hereford Cow, 4 years old', milking, bred December 10 Hereford Calf, 4 months old, (baby fbeef) Hereford Cow, 3 years old, milking, rbred December 15 Hereford C'alllf, 4 monihhs olldl, (baby ibveef) Hereford Cow, 3 years old, milking, {bred December 1 4 Veal Calves- 3 Jersey Heifers, 6 months old PIGS Yorkshire Sow, due time of sale Yorkshire Sow, the February 15 Yorkshire Sow, bred Nov. 15 8 Pigs, about 75 pounds 7 Pigs, 10 weeks old , HENS 115-0 Leuglhom Pull-elm, 10 months old, laying well, Fisher Orchard strain bottoms 2 Furrow, heavy gang plow 2 Walking Plows Bdnder, M.-H., 6 ft., tractor or horse Mower, McCormick Deerin-g', oil bath, Set Harrows, 5 section, 2‘ draw bars Conn Cultivator, 2 rowed, M.-H. Roller, 2 Steel Drums Steel Wheeled Truck Wagon Hay Rack, 16 foot Scuffler Fanning Mill Steel» Stone Boat Milk Sleigh, 1 Horse Cream Separator, M.-H., nearly new Wheelbarrow Set Bacldband Harness, _new 16 Tons of Baled Hay About 250 bus. Vanguard Oafis About 200 bus. of Mixed Gram new Seed Drill, Superior, 16 disc Seed Drill, M.â€"H., 1f1 disc Sprng _’_I‘ooth Cultivator, 17 tooth, Coal Brooder, 1,000 chick capacity Gas Drum, 8-0 gal. Oak Barrel, 46 gal. Hay Fork, 126 ft. new rope 50 Cedar Posts Whii‘fletre-es. Forks, Binder Twine, Tools, Etc. Findlay Cook Stove Parlor Heater Extension Table, 6 Boards Kitchen Table Rocking Chair OaJk Living Room Table 2 Congoleum Rugs 9 x 12 1 Congoleum Rug 7% x 9 Large Wardrobe Large Trunk 2 Burner Coal Oil Stove Lamps, Pictures, Oil Cans, Etc. Terms :â€"Cash Sale at 1 pm. sharp No Reserve as farm is sold Geo. Storey, Jim Smith, Clerks. A. S. FARMER, Auctioneer, Phone Sitouffville 7309. ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS Helen Simpson Lynett For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge St“ ' District HARRY BENNETT LOT 31, CON. 4. MARKHAM (Just South of Gormley) (At St. Clements) Telephone MAyfair 1145-6 HIM AYAIAAL‘ AUCTION SALE _ 0‘F_ 2518 YONGE STREET FURNITURE Propenty of FEED T.2â€"27