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THURSDAY, APRIL llth, 1946 i Campaigu Planned foi Fight AgainstBang' s Disease Here There are several serious dis- breed, etc. eases that cattie owners must com- Infected cattle may carry the bat, with one of the worst, from disease germs in the milk for var- the economic and health stand- osprdsmeisfrth point, being Bang's Disease (Con- usprossmeisfrth tagious Infectious Abortion of whole lactation. Persons working Cattie). with such cattle or persons drink- H0w ofien we hear the state- ing milk from infected cattle are e t "Isn't it unfortunate that exposed to the germ which often ~n - is having trouble causes the dread disease known *thîs e herd of cattle." The as "undulant fever." This dis- ..ble tually means this ser- ease which is featured by inter- îouinfectiou disease which may mittent spasms of fever is sonie- a thýe majority of the cows times fatal and patients seldom Jfreshening heifers in the herd fully recover followiflg a severe iusing tremendous losses from case. To be saf e, milk from in- he immature calves, the reduc- fected herds should be pasteuriz- tion in milk, possible failure to1 ed (heated in double boiler to 145 ~9,~j< %op i THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO FAEM LABOR CRISIS LOOMS?1 and this fact, couledwt headahe fo the eparl- dcealabor pr obimo oma Three HealthY Youngster deg. F. for 20 to 30 minutes. Dr. G. W. Miller, M.O.H., Dur- ham County Health Unit, has con- tacted several cases just recently in his Health survey work. Agri- cultural Representative E. A. Summers, is acquainted with a number o!f farmers; who have su!- fered from the disease during the past few years and each shudders at the recollection of his or hier experience. There is no* known cure for Bang's Disease and therefore the only hope is the protection af- forded through "Calfhood Vaccin- ation" of all breeding females at from six to eight months of age. Tests in the United States have indicated that Calfhood Vaccina- tion affords around 95 per cent protection. Through the policy set up by Dr. MacNabb, Principal o! the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, in,,co-operation with the local veterinaries, Calfhood Vac- cination will be made available to all farmers who wish to adopt this protective measure. Interested readers are asked to watch next week's paper for plans that are being made for a Dur- ham County project sponsored by the County Agriculttiral Commit- tee. ...CANADIAN APPLES FORMr SOVIET RUSSIA Mr. az __________ ittle s While the diplomaticepouches Thomp! in which representatives o! for- Hno einpoesexchange information Mr. with their homne office usually and i cotanonycorrespondence, a tht pouch recently sent by the Soviet anth ti hmae ontinedttaa bdiev! tigs. by goad care of littie Pigs can Canada be assured of holding the Mr. Lavc in ter swft ea of twg. Biih export bacon trade and meeting the increasing domestic necd ae~d fa transportation ta the Soviet Un- for pak products. To have healthy pigs, the Dominion Department of apartrr ion, the Emnbassy recently accept- grclure says good feeding o! the sow before and after farrow'ing is ham h ed the twigs for delivery ta the necessary. Sucklmng pigs need iran, should be creep fed and given ample Mr. Institute of Plant Industry of the mninerai. and other growth promotirM. 1T?,iltli.ypi's are p)rofitable pigs. ceived Lenin Academry o! Agricultural being Sciences, Leningrad. during The twigs are half-a-dozen- man h scions each o! five varieties a!of R Ifh seas. Canadian hardy apples, suitable Durham C u t a m o g tMs for grafting in Soviet orchards duh where the climate is similar ta ee an y G ve n e tSynr that o! Canada's prairie provin- For _____ y o e nm n fml ces. Supplîed at the request of _______chahs, the Institute of Plant Industry by dentc the Horticulture Division, Cen- Eleven farms have been pur- these purchases. years. tra Exerienal arm Otaw, casd i Duha Contybythe The Minister.placed his replies On trahexpeos rme nalFrmttawachseDoinDuovrameCouny bau-on Hansard, page 445, as follows: way thescins re ow etunin t Doinin gvermen uner u-Yes, farms purchased in Durham "Oîd the land o! their farbears. thority o! the Veteran's Land Act, County as per head office records, glad t M. B. DsaiD om ya ininHrtc accordinfi to Minister Ian Mac- March 30, 1946, were reporteci on have ..*'*%?. tuist, sai that itwas from Rus-keze h roeith Hueataqatyflncsndbi-adr ..... ... sia that Canada obtaine~d the har-kniwors nteHue st ult flnsadbid n * . ..dyapl tock whichserved as April 1, 1946, ta answer a ques- ings by an inspector, (name not atten' parent of one-haîf the hardy or-tinptb .ESthesnM..ivn. Talfrs ltoltah chards in the Dominion today. for Durham. Mr. Stephenson has acreage 1,035, total price, $47,720. an op SSome 60 years ago, the first Direc- had enquiries from returned men There was no information as ta to !the Experimena am in this regard but, like the gener- whether any had been taken up . .. ervic,.Dr.Willa Sadrmsal public in this district, he had or applied for. * \\importeci bath seed and nursery no knowledge of what appears ta The following parcels and prices m ~ *<.~>stock o! small Siberian crabap- be a "hush" policy in regard ta were listeci: ~ pes Tes h ad issuces- Vendor Location Acres priceAb ors crossed with other hardy ap- Hra oyCn ,Crwih 6 420 C ples, creating xnew ~varieties which MilreM ountay Con. 5, Cartwright 1600 $4,800 Apiý combine the Sîberian crab's resis- MlrdMuto o.5 atrgt10480Ar tance ta harsh climate with the H. F. and R. C. A. Cn 3 Cvn10ent. size and flavor o! more southern E Waddell Assets Lt. Cn 3 aa 0 3,620 M, f ruits. . Lloyd Moore Con. 19 Clarke 80 3,500 cilc These creations o! the Horticul- Harold Stewart Con. 3, Clarke 100 3,400 road ture Division have been distrib- Wmn. Lewko Con. 6, Clarke 40 3,300 speci Sf uted throughout most o! Western Milton Robinson Con. 8,' Clarke 100 4,000 Le -- ~'44~*. Canada s0ta lvrflouc p Fred W. TrulI Con. 8, Clarke 120 4,600 n thtfaofl uc p N. C. Yellowlees Co.6 arlington 70 480 ples are jgrown where apples ne-Atu Mlsn o.6'Drlgtn108500 alla ver grew before. Home grown Atu ilo o.6 alntn10850a1 The trees will soon be taking on their new rai- aples now vary the diet of West- Glen J. Hoskin Con. 8, Darlington 45 3000 orce ment and spring wilI be whispering ta farmers baundary ta the Peace River dis- Ttl ,35 $770mer eeyhr Hwaotanwcliaohw trict. Highest price paid was $82.50 ious parcels with only $1,200 al- subs ______________per acre for the Lewko farmn. lowed by the government for Ni about other farmr machinery? - how about this "1CHURCHILL KIDS" Lowest price was $26.25 for the working equipment, aside from lawý and that ?" Now is the tirne ta get ready for tyin ELietni, the zstiycdun- Hoey land. There was no men- ther information is being sought cou: spring. Readymy for the go-ahead farrner is ing the war ta nnzify the Couin- tion of the state o! buildings and in the interests o! returned men in( oeytry's youth. Boy Scouts, who the quality o! land. Readers and seeking ta go farming in Durham Sett available at the Bank of Montreal. If a loan wiII carried on despite these efforts particularly farmersmay now es- county. Comment fram exper- C help, see your nearest Bank of Montreal manager. were referred ta derisively as timate the chances a! returneci ienced farmers wauld be appreci- usir "Churchill kids." men making good on these var-1 ated in their be lf. tov. stru Hekostefarmer'spors and is ready ta OO EIIGGVRO BACON PRICE INCREASE repi ~K ~ Heknwsth pobes ONR ETRIG OVRNRThe Salvation Army IV__ mO 911110#MAMAS wrk with yu and t put money ta work for Shortly before he le!t CanadaEtnsIsA tvfe o you t mkeyor frma eterfam. skfo Hs xcllecyth Erlof AtsAci-tis The Meat Board announced on asl< you t mkeyor ar abete frm Ak or lone, who has been Chie! Scout To Rural Communities March 29 an increase in the prîce u the foder "Quiz for a Go-Ahead Farmer." for Canada for the past five years, obpadfreotbcnad was presented with a beauti!ully issued a revisedsehedule o! prices i 62_____ hand carved plaque as a memnen- Extension o! Salvation Army which will be paid for Wiltshire 2t tao! his terni as Chie! Scout. The activities ta rural communities sides andi export cuts ta be effec- - i ulw, &À u ~ awupresentation wa5 made at Gov throughaut the Dominion, a radi- tive on the product from. ah hogs B A K O O IR A rietHue yGerald H slaughtered on and after Mon- id______________________ eiyesine I17 rowHnr Dominion Sc cally new departure far The Sal- day, April 1. ta3c __________________________________ r onheoy Scot' sci- vatian Army in Canada, is ta be This increase in price for ex- 1 _______________________________________ rtaro! h oySot' sa carried out, it is announced by Lt. port bacon implements the an- 19 atian.Col. H. Chas. Tutte, National Fuj lic elaion Secetay. ut-nounicement made by Agricultur- lis, lcRerlationsl Sercrery. area Minister Gardiner on March 26 o Rurl Scia Sevic Unts reta the effeet that an agreement ta be set up in hundreds O! small had been concluded with the Un- t communities where there are min- itt igo ara nrae oi Y o u to tiorsordnoSlvaTtan A ratie-$2.50 per 100 punds "A" grade m ties sad Cl. utt. TereareWiltshires for the remainder o!f Yu t onow 416 Corps in Canada and 718 1946 and 1947. e "outposts" visited by Salvatian- The reduction in Meat Board e U NiUNists. Rural Units will have as premniums on the two top grades members prominent residents act- o!hs-$ ntedo.$ o ing as olu tee Savaton rmy Grade A and $1 instead o! $2 for Can ivaioe Moe iga oute avto Y$ NOG representatives, who will take Ov- Grade Bl-will go into effect on k' er the respansibility for conduct- hogs slaughtered on andi after ki ing wel!are programns. Monday, April lst, said the Board. vi Existing social service andi wel- Mr. Gardiner explained on vi M o n e y - W ith fare institutions a! The Salvation March 26th that "this will po M oney W ith be utiiizedd the ex- vide a net increase of two doa, per hlpofSavaio Amyofi-lars per hog vnpieadpeimC cers in dealing with local wel!are combined." problemns will be available. Rur- J fal Social Service Units will haveB autharity ta provide dental, vis- TWNYpc WNES ' M4arlow's Chowmix Hog Rations 1alTeariff anmedic aidfor We cn nw suplyyouwithMarow'sCho mixhelp Thy wil b a ec re The posthumus award o! the a-Victoria Cross ta Lieut. the Hon. C We an ow uppy yu wth arlw'sCho mixrange for the care o! unmarried Christopher Furness, brings the Sow and Pig Feed which wilI enable your sows to mothers, abandaned children or total o! former BaY Scouts to ' the sick or aged in existing Sal- gain this award in this war ta 20. farrw L RGE liter of EAVER ige, w ichvation Army matèrnity homes, Lieut. Furness was a member o! farow LAR ERliterdofHE VI R Tpig, wiMEhpsohaspitals and refuges. They will the 3rd Eton College Traop. Three mean HIG ER IVEPABILITY and H RT RT E I be empowered ta arrange for help Canadian V.C. winners were for- STARINAta f2amilies or transients in diffi- mer Scouts. Three HealthY Youngsters Osborneý 23, attenè Penningi( Mr. 'ai Joan and Keith Or Mr. ar with Or Aj ax.' MissA onto, wit Mr. ai and Mrs and Mrs. Frank W Mr. a] tained a on Satui Mrs. D neighbor awa on! al enjo lovely9 ments m A quil of Mrs. a pot-lu about1 ance. A con at Mrs. arrange were in Guelph on March ment of I ding the wedding of Roy ment Se] ton. ancial Pc ,d Mrs. Ralph Ormiston, indicatiox id Gary, Maple Grove, at concernE )rmiston's. Manpoi er empoi nd Mrs. Frank Worden direct fai ývi]e and Mrs. Pickell, A.udrey Beauchamp, Tor- ith friends here. rid Mrs. Irvin Pickell, Mr. s. Sharpe, Kingston, Mr. ,s. Orville Pickell, Ajax, at Sorden's. tnd Mrs. Carl Down enter- anumber of young friends arday evening. Douglas Oke was hostess to rs and friends from Osh- Saturday afternoon, when Dyed viewing the many gifts, after which refresh- O N'ere served.BO ilting was held at the home .Clarence Penfound, when uck dinner was served and 15 ladies were in attend- KG rnmittee meeting was held ,Leslie Hancock's when :ments were made for the Lg of W.A. on April 16. and Mrs. Horace Hancock, id Mrs. James Hancock and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank son, Taunton, at Leslie ck's. and Mrs. Norman Clemens lughter, Marilyn, Toronto, re latter's parents, Gordon [rs. Trevail. and Mrs. Cleve Kinsman .mily, Oshawa, have taken nents at the Harold Burn- and Mrs. Fulton have re- N 1a new daughter, their son mnarried to a Stratford girl gthe past week. The young âas just returned fromn over- *. Boyce, Oshawa, with her iter, Mrs. Clarence Penfound. ,pathy is extended to the y of the late Mr. Fred Ni- ,Oshawa, who was a resi- of thîs community for many Sunday, April 14, the High- Sunday School will observe Home Service" and will be to welcame all the boys who returned from war service also any persan who cares to id. Each class will contribute e pragram andi this will be pen session. irke Twp. Council restigates Complaint out Use of Firearms larke Township Counicil met ,i 2nd with ahl members pres- r. Rabitaille addlessp-ci coun- concerning some wood on a 1 allowaice. Council will in- cthe ras .tter from Health Unit regard- the dump at Alldread's was ýussed and dumping on road )wance on Broken Front was ,red stopped. otice that Provincial Govern- nt would continue the one mill )idy was receiveci. Zotice of some new health by- s was ordered filed. VIr. Bradley interviewed the incil re some property matters connection with the Soldiers' Eliement Board. omplaints were heard re the ýg of firearms throughout the unship and the clerk was in- -cted to make full inquiries and o®rt to counicil. ,Trs. E. Hamm and Mrs. Wmn. cbledick addressed Council king for a grant to the Orono iblie Library. It was decided to inspect roads Township an Saturday, April th. rhese resolutions were passed: Continuing Mr. C. F. Awde as ,x collector ta May 7th, 1946. ®rono Library granted $15 for )46. aRWN coroSOYBEANS! /*Soybeans are a Har dy crop-rêsis- tant to drought, light frosts and heavy rains during growing seaison. 2.Tbey're a PROFITABLE cash crop. 3,There's ai READY MARKET for cil yoiu can grow. 4,Soybeans need a MINIMUM 0F LABOR-cqfl ho harvested with a combine whenever weather is suitabte. 5,A real SOIL-BUILDER, improving soil tilth and adding some nitro- gen-soybeafls fit into ainy "crop rotation" planning. Victory Mis 285 F LIE ET STREET EIA ST -TORON T0.ëC AN A DA VICTORY MILLS Limifod 285 RuET STREET EAST - TORONTO# CANADA Please send "HO W TO GROW SOYBEANS- The Profitable Cash Cro p'- withouf cosi or obligation to me. Ask your Agricultural Representative or Local Grain Buyer about SOYBEANS. Total wool production in Can- ada in 1945 amounted to 19,626,- 000 pounds, an increase of 347,000 pounds over the 1944 production. Although shorn wool production declined by over 600,000 pounds from the 1944 yield, this was more than offset by an increase of nearly one million pounds in pull- ed wool production, as a result of the appreciable increase in sheep and lamb marketing in 1945. Ap- parent consumption o! wool in Canada in 1945 was nearly eleven million pounds higher than in 1944. The gross value o! shorn wool production in 1945 is estimated at $4,020,000 which. is slightly below the 1944 value of $4,106,000. Cash income from shorn wool off farms in 1945 amounted to $:3,661,000, a decrease of $106,000 from the in- come o! 1944. More than one hundred films produced by the National Film Board have been seen by tele- vision through facilities of the rColumbia Broadcastiflg System. 4 A I .4 1 Farm la iLidLicllç;£4q&-IJL every uuliLa& ou Labor's National Employ- proportions. The govertimlent is ýrvice, reports The Fin- hoping that higher farm wages, st. There are, in fact, improvement in rural living stan- is that it is causing someý dards and increased mechaniza- at this moment. tion of farm work may be attrac- )wer regulations no long- tive enough to turn a good per- )wer the government to centage of the country's unem- irmers back to the land ployed into agricultural work. We are pleased to Announce that NI1AGARA IMATERIALS may be obtained in this district from ROBERT H. CALE 24 Odeil Street NAI IJMANVILLZ NAI Telephone: 476 DLOFOG KOLOSPRAY ICRO-FLOTOX (Micronized Suiphur) FLOTAT11ON SULPHUR PASTE NIAGARA LEAD ARSENATE NIAGARA CALCIUM ARSENATE and a fulli une of Spraymng and Dasting Materiais iagara Brand Spray Company Lt. BURLINGTON -ONTARIO This Kent County farmer planted a i O-acre.trial crop of soybeans last year. They grew well, needed liftle labor and brought himi in $610.00. No wonder he's planting a third of his acreage in soybeans this year. Moreover, Ontario farmers can feel sure of a ready market for soybeans. For Victory Milis have invested over $2,500,000.00 in a new plant and want to, buy more thon 3,000,000 bushels a yeur.