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KUItUA, Ocm 2n& 19eu Work Stops on Farm When Dog on Rampage Attacks 4 at Pontypool T h r etf'Y-ogs were destroyed St two farins recently after one of them bit a farmer and his three children near Pontypool. Paul de Smitt, 52, tobacco farmer, bis son, Paul, 3, sand daugliter, Ingrad, 11, and an- other child required m e d i c ai Streatment, Mrs. de Smitt and her other two eldren, Paul- 4,500,000 Motoriste, Choose State Farm v WVhy? They enjoy top.ý' !ne, 8, andl Joanne, 3. will re- ceive anti-rabies shots. About 15 other persons, har- vesting tobacco on the de Smitt farm, were advised to cail their doctors. Work was stopped at noon after Teko, a 3-month- old dog, bit the four. When Mr. de Smitt tried to lock up the dog it turned on him again but he kicked it against a wall, kil. ling it. Lucky and Lassie, doge own- ed by a neighbour, Theodore Voigt, were shot. Teko was their pup. Dr. 1. J. Woolsey, Depart- ~U I!UAVWA U'PA~lA~PAIS" in" ~ ment of Agriculture health of animais division field man, said the pup displayed rabies sym- ptoms. fl.s head bas been sent to a laboratory for examination. Mrs. Voigt sala one of the doge %ad been fighting with a skunk about two weeks &go. A skunk was seen near the bouse, todlay a rooster carried the scent of a skunk and was avoided by other chickenm, 80 the rooster was shot alsc. Dr. Woolsey said there have been about 65 cases of rabies reported in Durhanm County since March. Speaker Advocates New At Jr xiorcn proJtecio ni A Time spento rock-bottom rates on auto be cut to less1 insuranoe. Do you? Cail latest type of1 iine. was edopted b. an. DIRK BRINKMAN Newlands tolda Mill st. N. ham County jt Telephone 3671 Orono last weec Newcastle Illustrating 3tataFUM um 1 FiCo" ' Newlands, ar Nomm S-uloa n.iiÎnofkmb the AdvanceF Company of KII FARMEI "Mick" Brown wishes to thar custoners who have taken advantag low prices and have made it possil to make the trip to Nassau . .. but ina lie wants Mrs. Brown to accornpany1 the sale is stili on . . . Prices are ct bottom on alrnachinery. Corne in and look over our stoëu Tract ors - Combines - Other Mi Operation Nassau is Under Way .*.* Don't Delay...Corne S P Eýt'AÀL! FIRESTONE DRYE[ ÔNLY $169-0' W. He B roi CASÉ DEALER. 91 King St. W. BIDE ELEVATION Type, Hog Barn I SehI .Farmer Meeting on bog care could one man could care for 300 hogs than third if the at the expense of about eight barn construction hours a week, if be used the MNM~ lTS-itn¶c for constructon 'wTere iitunkcipà ter )y farmers, Frank new type of layout for barns electricity are not available, this design by Central Mortgage and Hous a meeting of Dur- and more advanced methods of the minimnum requirements in planning, construction and materials foi junor farrnêrs in automatic feeding. Ordinarily it tional Housing Act. It is expected that the bouse can be built in outlyin k. would require constant attention dimensions of the house are 36 fect, one inch by 24 feet, four inches. bis point Mr. of one man to look aiter 300 coun nta fabsmn rrnnn onait hl te ot representative of hogs, he remarked. aolumns insteradf a baet r uing f ond we orthcs Farming Systems The guest speaker carne pre. asaehae dpearctdciny.Wrigdaig o itchener, said that pared to talk on thie latest type arc available from Central Mortgagc and Housing Corporation ac rZ -- of b ousing for beef, dairy eatt.le, and hogs but spent most of the evening discoursing on hog care S , in which the junior farmers ap- ore I prv r nt peared more interested.S m m r v m n Illustrations of various types of barnis were siiown to give the' audience an idea of the factors; design.' Cost of building such P arm incomes on farins send- farmer for his labor and capital1 ink al l is barnis, said Mr. Newlands, would 1i ng in records to the. Depart- wtotayprustsadd ge of these run about $6,000, slightly less 'ment of Agricultural Economies, wThotayprustsadd bl. for him than the present frame-type Ontario Agricultural Coliege, Therefore in addition t f arm barns. Guelph, were up 13.2 percent income a farmer had his house ail sincerity Pri.rarily metal sidinga and last year over 1956 according to (taxes, insurance, hydro, tele '- him . .o roofs are used but plywood bas reports from the Farm Maniage- phone and deprecigtion bave been adopted in somne cases, he ment and Accounting Project been deducted), uis car (insur- ut to rock said. These new types are con- conducted by this department. ance, license, repairs and gas siderably smaller than the preg- Almost 400 farmers turned in have been considered as ex- ent structures, measuring 60 'records of their farm business- penses to bis business) and any ck of: feet by 40 feet, with an outside es to b. analysed and the over- hoirp2-grown produce that is Patio wbich stretches 15 feet ail average farm income of Lie consumed in hus household. fromn the barn door. group was $3164 as compare d Thus for comparing a farmer's achinery Tero ftebr sag ih$73i ,5.Aayi a total income with a non-farm led unevenly to allow for bet- made for each of eight differ- group, some adjustment must ter circulation of air inl the ent types of farm. b e made for these added bene- evenings when the. animais are Tii. type of farm witb the fits. in To-day! locked in. higiiest farm income was dairy It would not b. correct to as- Tii. junior girl farmers had specialty with an average of sume that this group of record- as speaker Mrs. Marion Larmer, $4376, the others following in keeping farmers represents the o! Blackstock, who gave a brief tuis order: (2) cash crop, $3731: average farmer in Ontario,! lecture on home nursing and (3 beef-iiog witii large hoc states H. W. Coidwell, Depart- stressed the importance of lirst enterprise, $3473;, (4) pouitry ment of Agricuitural FZconomics, aid in dealing witii such injur- generai, $2976; (5) dairy gen- O.A.C. They are, however, prac- ls es as burns and cuts. eral $2641; (6) beef-iiog, cows tical commercial fa-mers inter- milked, $2170; (7) beef-iiog, ested in their farmîng business O W N TE Dsteer operations, $2169, (8) beef- to the extent that tiiey do keep W A T D og, owsnotmilked, $1527. accurate records of their opera- Dcd I n rpld .It siiouid be noted that farm tions. This fact alone is an in- DeadOld ad Cripled income - as referred to,,in thisdication of their desire to study FAJRM .-STOCK, analysis 'U the' relum to the 1their probems clos ely. Picked Up Fre e o Charge 24 Heur Service wn Phone Collect FR2271hemical Vine Killers Peterborougb RI 2-2080 M 3-5497 NICK PECOrI Used on Potato Tops Toý Stop Them Growing I s-,. MAS SEY- FERGUSON breaking f resh groundi Massey-Ferguson Limited, wonld- renowned for its outstanding achieve- ments in agricultural mechanization, is today breaking fresh ground-in the industriai and construction fields. Alert to modern needs, the Company now has applied its engineering skiils, its experienoe and its facilitiez te, the production of a fuit uine of outatand- ing light industriai tractors and related speciallzed equipment. On new cominunity and construc- lion sites, in industriai plants and factories, in mines and quarries, Massey-Ferguson light industrial equipment is helping te build new homes, new roads, new towns-heip- ing industry to increase production through more efficient niateriais- handling methods. As part of a prograni of basic realigniment in organization, market-. ing and production, Massey-Ferguson -world'Eriargt nibnufacturer of farm tractera and ael-prop.lled com- bines-is breaking fresh ground and moving ahead te new achievements in the industrial field. Massy-FrgusLon l Imited cmRONT In arcas of tbe province wbere frost has not yet destroyed po- tato tops, chemical vine killers are being used successfully to stop growth, reports the Field Crops Branch of the. Ontaric Departinent o! Agriculture. This new method bas been used ta advantage during recent years, aiter which the quality of th-, potato crop has improved. The foliowing are some rea- sons for using a vine killer: ta allow tubers to mature and harden up before digging; to prevent oversize and bruising; to belp conitrol the. spread of Late Bligbt; to prevent trans- mission of virus diseases by aphids and other insects; ta allow easier harvesting; to in- crease dry matter content and improve cooking quality; teai- low the grower to spread uis harvest over a longer period; ta harvest 'before prevailing low temperatures late in the season damage color and cooking quai- ity. Materials in common use are: as a du.9t, Aero Cyanamid ap- plied at the rate o! 75 ta 90 pounds per acre, depending on size o! tops, or two split appli- cations of 30 to 35 pounds per acre. In addition to top kiliers, Most o! wbich have Sodium Arsenite Dairymen Watch for Mastitis Mastitis is the meost costly disease of cattle facing the. dai- rymen today. Not oniy is it an expensiv-e disease to treat but its costs are furtiier increased by its damage to valuable hei- fers and cows. Mastitis has forc- ed the removal of far too many good cows from tue milking lne before they reached ma- turity and maximum produc- tion. ' Reduced toa-ts simpiest defin- Mton, mastitis is considered te b. an inflammation o! the ud- der fromn any cause. Usually the discase results in visible changes ln the. milk, although this is flot always the case. According to recent research work donc at the. Ontario Ve+- erinary Coliege the care and maintenance of the milking ma- chine are very important in the control o! the disease. The et- feets on the. cow of a properly functioning miiking machine more ciosely resemble that of the. nursing cal! than did tue old fashioned method of hand niilking. A mîlking machine that àu nOt functioning proper- 1v àe a very common cause o! Mnatitis ini Cowg% as a base, and are sold by com- mercial companies, some of the most popular sprays are tiiese: Appiy double strengtii Cop- per Sulpbate, plus 10 ibs. com- mon sait per acre. Three te four quarts Sodium Arsenite and 4 gais, fuel oul in eneugh water to spray an acre. Two quarts Sodium Arsenite, 10 lbs. common sait and 4 gais. fuel oul in enough water to spray an acre. Four to five quarts Sodium Arsenite in enougii water for an acre. The above amounts are for plants in vigorous growth. If the plants are partly mature, use only about two-thirds of the amounts mentioned. Ex- treme care siiouid be used in bandling Sodium Arsenite as it is a deadly poison. Welsh Bros. Top Scorers In Caif Club Twins, Donald and Ronald Welsh of Bowmanvilie took first and second place respectively in the 4-H cal! judging cempe- itions in the junior section of the Durnham Central Agricul- tural Society show at Orono. Saturday, Sept. 6. Donald and his animal took a total cf 978 points eut cf a possible 1,000, while brother Ronald was sec- ond with 970, conceded by the judges as remarkable scores in the. big entry for the event. Har- old Yellowlees of Enniskiilen was third with 968 points. Tii. standings were re!easEýd last week by the Bowmanville office o! the Ontario depart- ment cf agriculture. The com- petitions were conducti wi Hastings county agricuitural representative Sidney MacDon- aid as judge. One hundred points were awarded for each judging: car. j and management, quiz, reports. attendance, showmanship, and 400 points were awarded on the caif's appearance for a total cf 1000 points. Place standings for remain- der of the 40 entrants are as follows: Bill Tamblyn, Orono, 964, Paul Tamblyn, Orono, 961;, Grant Glaspeil, Bowmanville, 953; James Coombes, Bowmani- ville. 951: Deugc Jose, Newcas- tle. 945: Bruce Bowman, Ennis- killen, 942; Lamne Tink ' Hamp- ton, 935», Helen Knox, Hamp- ton, 927; Bruce Stainton, Bow- manville, 919; Grant Tamblyn, Orono, 916, Patricia Knox, Hampton, 910, Donald Foley, Bowmnanville, 905: Bill Tom- linson. Orono, 904; Edward Wat- âoz4 Bowmnanvill., 900; Loran ;R ELEVATIOI rewTeet suchi as sewer, w"ter mil using Corporation is an exampie of or bouses financed under the Na. ig areas for about $5,000. Exterior s. The house is bult on piers or t-saving devices include the use of this.house, known a$ Deign 2006 zn.'mm o Pascoe, Bowmanville, 884-, John Boughen, Port Hope, 889; Garry Jeffrey, Bowmanville, 887; Den- nis Wannan, Orono, 887; Don Boughen, Port. Hope, 895; Edi- gar Werry, Bowmanville, 875-, Grant Flintoff, Bowmanville, 874; Dianne Tink, Hampton, 865; Bruce Hendry, Bowman- ville 863; Glen Prescott, En- niskillen, 858; Ken Knox, Hampton, 857; Shirley Gllbank, Burketon, 841; Jim Cryderman, Bowmanvillle, 834; Ralph Barn- sey, Port Hope, 832; Lloyd Gil- bank, Burketon, 805. Aggregate scores for the re- maining entrants were flot corn- pie te d. BETHANY Mrs. Mansel Finney le a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterborough. Her many friends 'are wishing ber a speedy recov- ery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stage, London, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Wright. Mr. Walter Fallis was in To- ronito Wednesday' attending a Convention of Master Feeds Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doak and Mrs. Blanche Neabitt, Or- illia, were guests last weekend with Miss Winnifred Nesbitt. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wentworth and Ricky spent the weekend in Toronto. Saving Labor Dairy Farm The saving of labor IseIrm- portant, and especially so on a dairy farm where, because the industry is highly competitive, labor costs can mean the dif- ference betweeni success and failure. In this day of smali marginal profits, the farmer must strive to economize in his efforts, ra- ther than follow the laborious routines practised by his father and grandfather. Prof. Frank Theakston, Department of Agri- cultural Engineering, Ontario Agricultural College, advises that many simple devices are available, or can be conistruct- ed, which will greatly reduce the labor necessary on a dairy farm. The ruovement of materials and equipment, especially in the feeding operation, constitutes a good share of the labor. Since feed is usuaily heavy or awk- ward to move. simple metbods should be devised for this job. Self.fceding devices are of great assistance and many farmers have created their own self- feeders. Hay may b. sel!-fed from hay racks in the yard or in the sta- ble; straw should be stored over- head for both loose housinx and stali barns sa that it can be dropped through chutes for bed- ding; the silage cart should be chosen for its ability to go [ATTENTION! Industrial -wCommercial Refrigeration and Restaurant Equipment Owners Ail Repairs Guaranteed 3 to 6 Mojiths New Installations Guaranteed 2 Years 5-Year Warranty on Units MILK PRODUCERS We carry complete refrigeration parts for al Bulk Coolers: Craft, DeLavai and Unîcol. Ace Refrigeration 281. Wilson Rd. South Oshawa Phone RAndolpli 3-2452 sageways easiiy. Horizontal sI- los are becorning more common and they are a means of saving labor. There are many types or equipment desigrsed to speed up work, but of course, the farm- ing operation must be large enough to warrant their use. Agriculturai Engineering Spe- cialists are available to assist in planning labor saving equlp. ment, and plans for many self. feeding devices are avallabi. from the Ontario Agriculturàl INSULATE!.I Insulate your home for winter warmth and comfort. Insulation brings down your fuel buis . . . actuaily pays for itself in a very short time. Be smart . . b. thrifty. Act now. You'll be glad you did when the cold weather cornes. INSULATION BATTS 3" thick $3 .3 50 sq. f t, per carton- - carton 70s.f.prcro2" thick $ 70 s . ft pe car on - $-ca rton PAL-O-PAK Covers 20 sq. ft. 5 4" thick -$1.2 M Blower and Staple Gun availabie McGregor Hardware Limited 95 KING ST. W. MA 3-3386 I 0, PIONEER RA tch/oif I' w îIcolld One Iight-but-tough allOY caaing from bar mounting t. rear handie! Here's your 'guarantte of the longest Mie under the toughest cutting conditions -only with Pionear -RA! Look at these other RA "firata", too. . . anap-O0' hood for instant servicing ease . . . big, piston-poted power ... you can't buy more chain uaw for your moneyl Test Pioncer tornorrowl See the farnous Pioneer model HC as low as $199-50. 10% down Balance on easy ternis SS. Morton& Son IBowmanville, Ontario 4 -qw ý 0 aie **Oâq TM eMAr«W STA19UMAW- MIMAWTA 1 il bollt