the georgetown henu weawovy evening jemuuy 15th 1941 ram of to ta local farmtr our farm further improvement in weight and quality bacon hogs needed with over 8q per cent of all hog carcasses graded in canada eligible tar a and b grades mwtoung officials of the dominion deaattihenjcf agri culture state that baoon type has been well established the lard type of bog has been practically eumlnated from canadian markets however officials point out that fur ther improvement in the weights and carcass quality of market hogs is ne cessary now in order to meet the quality requirements under the bacon contract and to maintain canada s position on united kingdom markets greatly increased production over the past few years has provided the vol ume- of exports required to supply war time needs but greater attention to quality and weights is essential in or der to maintain the standards of ex ports m pointing out where improve ment can be made the marketing ser vice is interpreting market demand to oae producer so that the swine indus try may be safeguarded through the war years and have a favourable re putation for high quality production under peace time competition at the present time nearly 65 per cent of graded carcasses is being exported during the period of the bacon agreement this will require a total of three and a half million bogs for export to the united kingdom to maintain the standards of quality wiltshire sides and cuts exported during the period of agree ment officials state that it will be necessary to have at least 4 per cent of all carcasses a grade in quality and weight in 1940 only 27 per cent was a grade about 56 per cent was of b grade and of these it is estim ated that a third would have been eligible for a grade if the weights had been right that is if the carcasses had been wrhln the weight ranges or 140 to 170 lb if such b grade hogs were marketed at correct weights officials believe jjie number of a grade carcasses would be in creased to 45 per cent or in other words enough to make possible ex port of a reasonable per cent of a grade bacon of the mjost djeslratote weights as far as the producer is concerned the solution of the problem lies in greater attention to the weight of hogs when marketing the demand is for hogs weighing 190 to 210 lb alive hogs of these weights providing they are of sufficient quality are in line to yield a grade carcasses lighter or heavier hogs are likely to yield carcasses under or over the weight range of 140 to 170 lb if they do the producer loses the premium on a grade and possibly has to take a discount as well many farmers admit that they are f alilr g down on the problem of weight in the past thej relied on their own judgment to estimate the weights of their hogs at market time now they agree that they have to weigh their hogs from ttme to time during the finishing period to be ab solutely certain that they are above 180 lb and below 210 lb when ship ped to fill war orders increase necessary in milk production during the year commencing april 1 1941 canada has been asked to supply the british ministry of food with 112000 000 lb of cheddar cheest and as much more as can be made available at a price of 14 4 cents per pound f as ship or f o b car montreal aleo1 ooofloocaaesoievaporated milk 48 onepound tins to the case at 3 75 per case fas canadian seaport in the 12 months ending march 31 1941 shipments of cheese from canada to britain will it is expected total approximately 97 000 000 lb accord tog to j f singleton associate direc tor dairy products division dominion department of agriculture and chair man dairy products board it will be necessary in order to meet the british orders for cheese evaporated milk and take care of the domestic requirements for butter and other dairy products to increase milk production in canada by about 650000 000 lb the increased cheese production must naturally come from ontario and quebec where more than 90 per cent of all canadian cheese is made the greater part of the in crease in butter production should be in the three prairie provinces where for several years butter has been pro duced in sufficient quantities as to allow a considerable proportion to be available for export to the eastern provinces and british columbia to obtain the essential increase in mldc production in 1941 it win be necessary either to add to the number of milk cows which at june 1 1940 was 3894 000 throughout the dominion or to advance the production of milk by at least 45 per cent over 1939 dr e 8 archibald director dominion experimental farms says that one of the most economical ways j cooke floor contractor floor latino sanding resurfacing finishing we specialize in old floors good workmanship reasonable price 3 new st phone 853 burlington for farmers to improe the milk pro ductlon of their cows is to improve the carrlns capacity of pastures recog nizing the importance of pasture im provement and its beanng on wartime economy of production the agricul tural supples board has issued a special pamphlet no lo entitled pasture improvement for cheair production which can be obtained free by writing to publicity and exten slon division dominion department of agriculture useful farm guides account book map the use of farm accounts and re cords has always been associated with good farm management but today un der war conditions with fixed selling prices for some farm products and rising production expenses farm ac counts and records should prove par ticularly useful farm accounts form a permanent record of the business transactions involved in the yearly operation of the farm such a record is of great as sisance in making plans for the fu ture and if the facts dlclosed from a study of these business records are not forgotten or overlooked many errors of judgment may be avoided in the future states h d mitchell field husbandry division dominion experimental farm service it is now particularly advisable that production be maintained at as uni form rate as possible throughout the year and this mfcy call for changes in winter feeding and management or live stock therefore feed records should be kept as this may be the means of effecting economies in the purchase of feeds and the use of substitute feeds as their prices fluc tuate a map of the farm used in conjunc lion with a crop record makes a very useful guide in planning future crop production this map should show the crops grown in the different fields each year as well as the yields and other related data such as rates and dates of seeding aiso rates of manur ing or fertilizing such a record would show the effects of the appli cation of fertilizer or lime on the dif ferent fields ard would lead to- more definite program of soil management the changes that have already oc curred and those that are likely to follow the war make 5t imperative that the most skilful farm manage ment be used in the future fanners cannot start too soon to keep per- manent records of eir business get seed grain early advice of department following seed survey agricultural representative have oopy of survey listing wed grain supplies county by county compiled by on tario department of agrlvnltara officials the second annual ontario seed sur vey compiled by the ontario depart ment of agriculture from information assembled byv53 agricultural represen tatives shows that in the province as a whole there is apparently sufficient supplies of good quality seed of all standard varieties to meet the de mand except tor a possible shortage in some of the small seeds this is always of course provided those re quiring ssed secure supplies early while the grain is still available and before being fed to live stock or otherwise disposed of officials point out that with a shor tage of trained labour the production of large yields on limited acreages by good cultivation judicious application of fertilizers and the use or strong vigorous plump seed or suitable varie ties becomes paramount in the pro duction or maximum crops with the minimum of labour in 1941 ontario has the swd every- agri cultural representative has a copy of the seed survey which lists county by county and district by district the namea of those having seed for sale and the quantity the best advice of th department is to see this list at the office of your local agricultural rep resentative or nearest seed cleaner in order that you may locate your seed supplies early before the best seed is picked up and while prices are still very reasonable livestock meeting largely attended at milton dr c f hurfman of michiean state college at ew lansing michigan de lighted the large audience which ax tended the session hild in the milton high school auditorium on saturday jan 4th under the auspices of the fhi halton agricultural organizations dr hugh brttrjon of thi department of nutrition oac guelph introdu ced the speaker as the outstanding dal lutrition research peclaltst on the north american continent dr huff n in his addnss upset many of the long established beliefs in regard tu the feeding of dairy cattle unfc tunately humorously stated dr huff man the cow can t read our text books and our well established theo rles just don t work out at the con elusion of the meeting hich was in charge of edwin harrop president of the livestock improvement associa- tlor t ote of appreciation was exten ded to the speaker by j h wlllmott and w h blggar which was heartily concurred by the large audience kl so q j vemet a welcome spirit of good atmd bimuuiaea 11 a jesgwil lectin ol audi trawl wb mior oil bindljr way tt bant rl0wgi ikm gray coach lines farm maga7inl reproduces famous animal ijk tl res an announcement of unusual inter est appears in the current issue of the family herald and weekly star tlits magazine has secured the rights to reproduce in full color the now famous scries of dilry cattle pictures painted by ross butler wrll known agricultural artist of special interest to dairymen breeders junior farmers teachers etc the series consists ol cltiht paintings portraying the ideal cow and bull approved by the breed ers associations in the holsteln a shirt jrr c and gurmsev breeds the pictures are 14 x 1 1 in size and are offered readers in sets of eight postage paid at a nominal cost within reach of all in making these pictures available to readers the family herald and weekly star once more identifies it self with progressive farming a lead er in all matters pertaining to farm lnt for over seventh years the fa mily herald has aluavs disseminated manv times more farming information saved and made for its readers tnanv more dollars than any other magazine the timely offer of ross butler s dairy calttle pictures will be welcomed bv all who are interested in fine rattle and will be hailed as another milestone in the long list of services rendered by the family herald to its readers praise encocrrages m behavior in a child all the bad little tommys aoctl naughty little sustei orobably would to a much better job of going around with halos around their heads if giv en praise for their good behavior rather than continual blame for their misdeeds not that parents should try to smooth over a wrong doing saya miss alva anne owen extension specialist in child development and parent education university of illi nois college of agriculture thetl would mean insulting a childs in telligence for usually he knows wldn he has misbehaved and real izes that his parent knows it also however approval of a child as an i individual even when he needs a scolding for the minor crime he has committed will work wonders in other words it is as much a saying to the child what you have done is wrong but you are all right with emphasis on the you we ought to know because we have known you since you were a baby praise which gives any adult con- fidence does the same thing for teasing tommy and bussing susie who after all usually are looking for some outward means of public approval or trying to learn bow to get along with people while helping out with praise on one hand parents might think about saving their children from uhneces sary humiliation too said the au thonty slapping a child in public j usually stirs up resentment against the adult rather lhan creating re morse wi the deed humiliation i may be forestalled by as simple a yesture as giving a child colored tl isscs to wear if he has been cry ing over some childish difficulty and dread fa the taunting cry baby jeers of his playmates substantial appioal the securu of know ng that he is respected be cause he is a unique individual rath ir than for what he does and credit for trying hard although the actum plishment is nieijei ill bolster up an inferior fei ling a c htld may hae it vas this feeling uhich per haps made him naughh in the first place tear out this ad c tear oottlilsad bring or mail tt la wttb jwr rr fat j 1 m br of jam7 as i wtn m that yon get a ctreritar vhtok guard free if tuifbto handy thing to have around year brooder the fbvt ttm4j helps keep the chick eloae to the warmth prevents pow bi corner and breaks floor draffs von dont have to take delivery o these bray cueks in january jaa order them bnt the way things ate nnirr in the poultry business i beneve h weald be goad liriiiin til yon have the proper equipment to handle them to take dettvery too one of the firmest iityear you don t have to take my word for that took at what the official dominion government egg and poultry market report says about it the poultry changed yery pranks costly fines inflicted pour norral district offenders appear in brampton police court four norval district youths were fined 10 and costs when they plead ed guilty before magitsrate w f woodllfle in peel county police court recently to ootnmlttlns wilful dam age to property at the school section no 2 school building on hallowe en magistrate wbodltfle in passing- sen tence warned the four youths that they had narrowly escaped the more serious charge of breaking and enter ing you might ban gone to jail he told them the four of you are old enough to know better he said x cant see any fan to what you did and i dent think that aw reaaenstte pen could see anything ftmtiy in it it was a stupid thing- to do there win be no leniency if it occurs again market has quickly into one of the firmest experi enced in yeans stocks of poultry in storage on dec 1 were over 1 500 000 lbs less than a year ago with every prospect that the shortgr will be increased when janu ary 1 stocks are published storage eggs have now been pretty well used up it has not been unusual in recent years for a rather considerable volume of storage eggs to be left over into december and even into january and this has bad a depressing influ ence on the whole eggnaar- ket situation this year the situation ts considerably sounder thats a strong argument isnt it to rder good chicks tt bray chicks early t usually early chicks pay best early cockerels usually hit better markets early pullets are fully developed and laying- piemiumatzed eggs by the time the egg market begins climbing why not start earlier this season and for a first step tear oat this ad mail or bring it in with your order ror 200 bray chicks before january 31 and i will see that yon get your cblck guard absolutely free m george c brown norval phone georgetown 382 r 21 advertise in the herald toutj find tt pays breed new lima beans intended for freezing with the grow hi of the frotn food industry f oi sumcrs ire dem indinp fr in the pm ki rs a baby iim i bi n if bitter qu ihtj thin hindtrsmf pu li the vinetv now most tem i 1 grown scientists of the uniti d m k s dipirtrnent of agriculture ltd of tin agr ultur il expirimentl st in ns of mirvlmd and illinois ii pr ductd nts that show i n se is mm 1 in itcrial ft r trio hi varieties are tin b ib ftd i 0 k j inss li ivmiii hinders i i inri fudhtk diielopid b tip n ud st in s it t nt ml f ilj tint b ib potato mri firh 1 li putin developed b the illi ois p t riment si ttion from n mu rnss found in t fi id of hi ii son ind mailand thick seed i 1 deili pod b the m tryland e r infill si montii m a single plant li found in n field of henderson lush ll ll st dneties huc small lims sin ill pnds and small beans 1 il th thicker th in those of hen ers n when froen and subse ui nil j looked tl sc beans were led b tpirunced judges and fernd li henderson because of ii ir rem i nlh more attractive h ipt brighter iretn olnr tender ut ss mri mild fl ivor v irl bab pot tin ind maryland tim k suderi lne been as early minritrson bab r nrdhook and h potitn ire about a wtek later ii u h iil tdibli m iturity under wist t iditioi s thev hue ilso been prnrtui tivi is henderson bush mi in some lnt- h i e been more rtduitie set d of bab fordhook baby po to ind i trly bab potato are w nailable in limited quantities rom commercial seedsmen the nited states dip irlmi nl of agricul uie does nut have sted of any o best arietns fur distribution annual meeting esquesing agricultural society the annual meeting of esquesing agricultural society will be held in the mcgibbon hotel georgetown saturday january 18th 1941 at 3 pm dst your attendance at this meeting will be appreciated frank petch secretary i iving statues save kings pride monf the vtudeville acts of our tnished esteryears the living 1 uuary acts posed by shapely ii n and women in white tights i n more or less certain to come i round each year but there was ni historic occasion when such living statues had to save a king s ride thi king was stanislaus i of po ind he was a slavish imitator of ouis xiv of france and since the t neb king had erected the mag cnt palace of versailles with us ous eirritns and fountains stan us loutdn t rest until he had a t nllis of his own sas the mil ikee journal by means of heavy i mi the polish king wrung ih mnne out of his piople to tl p ihre to import trees and i i trim ill over the world to i i an hi i anat dug and ter i ind paths laid out proudly t i i sh king sent nut many invi ii o is to a brand fete at his imito ion vei failles then he rerhem rrd that he hadn t any statues vhereas the french monarch hat cores of them it was too late o get real statues but the resourceful stanislaus hirer many male and female models dressed them in classical robes ano made them pose for hours in the niches among his newly planteo shrubberies- some of these living statues almost died of fatigue be tor the lat guest left the gardens scoop tor the herald aitonlsh ng facts have come to light in the case of moyer vs walker one of our foreign reporters has unearth ed the news that the ducks which walker stole were of immense value ha ing bet n brought to canada via air mail from a distant island in pacjlc w iters so great is the sum involved that government officials both from the postal service as well as the customs department have been summoned to testify be in your seats promptly to hear this case in st george s s s room thursday jan 23rd 8 p m sharp notice to creditors in the matter of the estate of james mickey uu a the town of georpetn hi the county of hal- ton gentleman deceased notice is hereby given that all persons having anj claims or de- minds against the late james hlckey who died on or about the tenth day of december 1940 at the town of georgetown in the county of halton and prolnoe of ontario are requir ed to send by post prepaid or to de liver to the undersigned solicitors herein for treffle imbleau the sole executor or the last will and testa ment of james hlckey gentleman de ceased their names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their ac counts and the nature of the securi ties if anv held by them and take notice that after the 15th day of february 1941 the said treffle imbleau will proceed to dis tribute the assets of the said deceas ed among the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims ol which he shall then have had notice and that the said treffle imbleau wul not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice dated at georgetown ontario this fifteenth day of january au 1s41 dale and bennett solicitors for the said treffle imbleau stove and furnace pipes gajvamixd ob black bwi material f l mcgilvray pfaeae tttw mm ft clearing auction sa1 of- 30 fully accredited reg holstedjs horses implements feed the undersigned has received structlons from william hunter to sell by public auction at lot th line w chinguacouej south or terra ootta on thursday january 16th at 1230 o clock standard tinw horses bay mare 9 yifc posed to be in foal brown mare mipposed to be in foal brown bx aged bay horse aged 2 spring 0 holste1n cattle reg hola heller 3 yrs heifer calf at loot holstein heifer 2 yrs heifer cal loot reg holstein heifer 2 yrs 1 er calf foot reg holstein cow 4 due ikne sale reg holstein cow g due tune of sale reg holstein oo yrs due time of sale reg hola cow 4 yrs due time of sale g holstein cow 5 yrs due time of q grade holstein cow 6 yrs fresj ed in sept reg holstein cow 5 freshened in sept reg holstein 5 yrs freshened in oct reg steln cow 7 vrs freshened in reg holstein cow 9 yre fresh in oct reg holstein cow 6 freshened in aug reg holstein 5 yrs freshened in aug reg stein cow 4 yrs due in march holstein bull 18 months 3 reg stein heifers 15 months 4 reg steln heifers 8 to 12 months 1 holstein heifer 3 months fowl andfeedabout 1000 of oats suitable for seed abou bus of erban oats quantity of a quantity of hay 100 pullets w 20 veartlng hens implements international separator with high elevators in condition international 1020 tl international 16 plate tractor masseyharris tractor plow 3 fu mcoormlck deering binder 8 ft massey harris mower 6 ft cut shutt manure spreader massey1 13 disc drill with fertilizer ment masseyharris hay loade ternauonal 12 ft hay rake 2 masseyharris corn seuffler new wheel truck wagon mccormlck binder steel roller set long 3 section heavy harrow chathan ning mill road cart set f scales cutter windmill tower 4 lengths of 16 ft web cash brooder house 8 ft x 10 ru 22 t der set heavy team harness set driving harness forks abovefe 4 horse collars whubetrees and lamall aruetaa dairy unit mcoormlck dual lug bine ootnnlete s can mhfc coo shp ejeotrtc motor strainer no re as th besh the road to ta tambkapts