« 'and steady, $4.00 to $12.00. i Ber Gre Prof, \. Zavi Ea a a a thanks which cover He follow ( No. 72 drew ilar attent itstanding var Q. A, ( of oats; Mandscheur !1 harley Dawson | Imperial Amber Mammo White No the { and win th winter 61 I'ree Bea Hairy arly Yellow oy Bean Dent and Wis Salzer North Dent Flint Corn Ontario, Alfalfas Empire low onsin Cor x Dak Bantam Sorgnum Grimm viathan Mange tate; Davies! Warrior Barly Eur potatoes I'hi lege Corn; Golden Sw Early Varieg: Yellow ind year xperime some | shed varietl erest note that the vield at the the Americar per ac years in have dit rate ind Banner In each these bushels re which past vari similar surpass nine been grown under the O Banner in average YOArs ties con ons per acre for t for the 1 and for n whole former 1 lat each year, the 1€ period of being 90.6 bushels ter 7 bushels per acre 0. A, C. No, 3 is a new early only one entry of which was shown at the Fair. Of the early varieties this gave a yield, said t speaker, of 6 the Daubeney 2 thissyear. In past 1 vield QO A ( Daubeney 74.6 per 1914 the Daubeney nine S oat and bushels per acre ine year the of was Xa and though acre, for For The O, A, experiments at the Ontario the high Bavley To Pay { In the barley College and throughout 0. A, C. No. 21 still occupies est place in yield of graip sald the speaker, 'This become exceedingly popular through- out the Province and is supplanting neariy all other varieties the Mandscheuri, which the in troduced about twenty-five ago, and which hax done so much in per variety even College Extra | t| perim®nt has | years THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1915. eo Er Srp B pepe split 1jured ON SEEDS 1.4 by ere made gt the was found that y + ' + ' : + ' i 3 3 tz, of the O + thot : + of small been EE ---------- the weey would many inst weevil destroyed t germs and he n (ened t vit prod Weg he of unever In with seed thorot rather winter wheat was extensive exper found become that which 2 | hly r produced al pened greater traw and per measured produced from of before | d heavier both weight hel which a yi of in and grain | that I'his | o through od a bu wheat wa per per cut at of any one four earlier fod of maturity.' He advised mination 1 Col 1 the making of ger either personally samples to Ottawa Labaratory would | free and examine the seed for ny In of ye when winter wheat sprouted in the fields germination tests of grain were made The following results show the aver age percentages of germination frou each selection; skin over germ, un broken 94; skin over germ, broker 76; sprouts one-quarter long 18 malin tests or where do it purity tura y sendir of mainten- | the Seed for year The wa 1882 approximately potato erop n Ontario each two was ars the lowest of ny year | only ng » the average being per report bushels accord t result College acre The the very in showing different the bushe the similar conditions i a 66 bushels per acre he Extra Early Eureka dium early variety, gave of 326 bushels per acre in experiments for | past year Hnportant al are intere and 1 variation One eld another Inch long sprouted in varieti 0 | Not low and only sprouts one neh variety snow were the eed only 13 oly ny of ind def of per tled in germination the ' but un eld var produ were very uneven in size ¥ From Diseases wa an ually the pa It estimate to nthe crop caused by but it is | jeo mut at from ten to twelve per rot of all and in the winter under ex stinking smut I'his would to the Prov of about dollars. If farmers had seed grain last autumn have had the grain of suut this year Of all the been made stinking smut loose smut of have been obtained by immersing the grain for twenty minutes in a solu tion made by adding one pint of for malin (40 per cent, to 12 gallons of Freedom here amount a me an averag 1915, an per years, This large vielder freest unu sn during Prof. Zavitz conservative Trg sea £ of d on ald s pro in average of bushels acre pa nly a = | bably a ir the tive variety he loss oat not also one of from cent by per | the varieties of potatoes four direct five at 'rom en be a In ult the Davie y, and with the 8 for Warrior Extra 0 average past years the stands fir with 23 | Early Eureka shels per paring the ger period of occupies the duetiveness are all of good Empire State good in that re eo treated they practically the second 23 bu acre per annum. In varities tedted for a time the Empire State highest in pro The varieties table quality, the being particularly respect free col lon have the the treatments which College for wheat and the best at the place of tires oats Purity From Other Varities. "One of the great troubles in crop production in Ontdrio is the lack of purity of the separate varieties, This been noticeable even in connec- tion with the field crops under com petition throughout Ontario in past vears. Good advancement, however, has been made along this line and it now much to pure 4 of the for purposes few years ago." Oats, 15.4 Barley, 7.8 Spring Wheat, 4.0 hels | © Winter Wheat, 5.1 bushel Spring Rye, 3.8 bushels This represents in increased returns large, plump with small, plump seeds in a series water. When not injured the germination of the grain and the results have been en tirely satisfactory as regards per acrqqand freedom from smut It is 'kwown that the potato rot has beewPunusually prevalent in On tario thik year. Some farmers have lost practically the whole of crop through the potatoes rotting the autumn. In a season like the pre sent it has been difficult to ful advantage from the spraying mater ials owing to the fact that the were so incessant Our expriment however, show very in the susceptibility varities of potatoes instance, 1915 than one per cent, each 0 has « easier leading than t secure varieties a ir was get bushels bushels bus College differen differ the rot varitie the great of at a each case the | ce the for 10 two acre ent For had per 1sing seeds in comparison in 1 less track | The Latest M LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Toronto. Foronto, Deg the cattle offered at I'he quality at the Union stock yards to-day was bad and price were [rom 15¢ to lower, irregular and a little easier Receipts: 629 cattle a1 180 hogs, 160 sheep, Prices were Butcher cattle, choice, medium $6.26 to $7, 5.50 to $6; butcher cows 5.256 to $6.75, medium $5.25 to $5 75, cannery $3.25 to $23 bulls $4.20 to $7; feeding steers, $6.25 to $6.50; stockers, choice $6 to $6 light $5 to $5.50; choice $60 $05 each; springers, $045 Sheep---Bwes, $6.50 to bucks and culls, $3.50 to $6 $10 to $10.25 Hogs, fed and watered Calves, $4 to $10 4 5¢ Hugs calves $6.75 to $60 to $7.50 lambs, $8 an Montreal. Montreal, Dec. 30 Trade at the East End cattle market to-day was low, but prices were firia at former high rates. A carload of hogs sold here yesterday for $10.40, probably the highest price ever paid on this market for a large lot of hogs. Receipts were: Cattle, 675: cows and springers, 60; calves, 250; sheep and lambs, 575; hogs, 950. Prime beeves, 73c to near Se; medium, 51 to 7%; common, 436 to 5%e¢, Cows, $560 to $40 to $70 each. Calves, 5c to 8i4¢, frees, about 6¢; lambs, 9%e to Oe $60 each; springers, Chicago Chitago, Dec. 30.--Cattle receipts, 16,000; market wed k. Prices: Beeves, $6 to $9.75: western steers, $6.20 to $8.10; cows and heifers $2.80 to $8.40; calves, $7 to $10.25 Hogs--Receipts, 46,000: market slow. Light, $5.95 to $6.60; mixed, $6.10 to $6.70: heavy, $6.15 to $6.70; rough, $6.15 to $6 35 te $6.60, Sheep----Reaceipts, 18,000: steady. Native, $6.40" to lambs, $7.50 to $9.90. . market i" nat ve of | to common ! choice | milkers, | 0 per ton at noted New m the in the York this week sells from $1.30 No. 1, $1.20 $1.15; No to $1.15 according top arket. Reports bs $1.10 Clover ® | hay bi to to | No change is | [2 45 price for hay at Prime timothy hay mixed, $6.90 tol" - ryt 0 to $7.00; pigs, | $1.35 per 100 to . 00 G00 $7 yorkers $6.00 to | Quality 010 $6 roughs, $5.25 | Receipts, 3-1 active = ag pri act] and steady I St. Thomas Lambs $6 00 to Tudor Tv Barley Belley $5.00 $9.00: or $7 $3 | Cobourg, 5 to txed lao $1; Harriston FR 101 oc St. Thomas 10¢ to 4 Cheese tive 137.00 $6.10 $6 $6.10, stags Sheep and | 000 head lambs £10.15 ean y ' 65c¢ to TO to 0 4 lambs £1.25 Ni 2 t 0 Coarse to $1 per Straw Grains Belleville, 30c¢ Chatham, 3 Cobourg, 37¢ 10¢ To Harriston, 26¢ 48¢; Stratford, 37¢ per Chatham Peterboro Stratford 0 0 to | ¢ Ge bus to 37¢ and le, i sheep JW si bug vearlings 90¢ $6.7 to 2 wethers, to oo to 26 50 $6.7 ewes, $6.50 ie: sheep, and at unchanged Western ya still selling at 17 3-4¢ to 10 wag Por white at 17 5-8¢ to 17 Chat and fine Easteim Townships 28¢ 10 Geese, 17 1-4 to 17 1-2¢ per Ib Thomas -- < a RAL TRADE. trong 1 last week colored Montre al from Ontario 1 18 GEN but finest is tone and cheese 18¢; with TR Market Prices. Butter----Belleville, pound; Cobourg, 28¢ to 30c¢; haps, 30e¢ 3 Ham iston } 304 Peterboro, 30¢ to abc; per pound Eggs-- Belleville {0c¢; Chatham, 36¢; Peterboro to 40¢ 0 St and Stratford de to Montreal Produce, Montreal, Dec. 30 A few orders were received from foreign buyers for Manitoba spring wheat yester- day, which resulted in a little busi ness being done, but the demand on the whole is poor and the market is quiet There is some demand from local buyers for. oats, and the toue of the local market js firmer at an advance of Yc per bushel. In flour the feeling is firm, business on the whole is quieter. Demand for millfeed is ghod Butter quiet, hut firm. Demand for cheese is good, and sales of some round lots on spt were made' «0 (he government. The egg market is firm, with fale demand. Quo tons: -- Corn American sue ito 81e. Oats--No. $¢ Cobourg, | Harriston, {0c; St. Thomas, Stratford, 45¢ to abe; 35¢ to I K¢ 18¢ Poultry | pound; 4c. to and Belleville, 15¢ Cobourg, 15¢; 15¢; Peterboro, Thomas, 16¢ to 20e¢; { 15¢ to 17¢ per pound | The tone of the Montreal market for dressed poultry, was firm for the holiday trade. Prices are quoted as follows: Turkeys, choice, per pound, 23c to 24c¢; turkeys, ordinary per pound, 21c to 22c¢; chickens up le, 16c to 19¢ geese up 2e, at 14c to 16¢c; fowl, 12¢ to 14¢; ducks, 15¢ to 18¢. Potatoes-- Belleville, $1.10 to § 30 per bushel; Cobourg, %9¢; Cha ham, $1 to $1.10: Harriston, $1; Peterboro, $1; St. Thomas, $1 to $1.10 per bushel; and Stratford, $1 to $1.25. THe Montreal bean market is un- chanked this week in most lines, though 3-1b, pickers in car lots are up 15c. at $4 to $4.15; 5-1b. pickers, $3.80 to $3.85: and undergrades, $3.60 to $3.70 per bushel, take 3 markets Wheat--Belleville, 90¢ to 93¢ per bus.; Cobourg, 95¢ to $1; Chatham, $1; Harriston, $1; Peterboro, $1; St. Thomas, 95c; and Stratford, $*. Hay-- Belleville, baled, $18, loose, #17 to $18 per ton; Cobourg, baled, $20, loose, $18; Chatham, loose, $12 to $14; Harriston, Haled, $14, loose, $13 to $14; Peterboro, baled, to 17¢ per Harriston, 15¢; St and Stratford, but a No 2 yellow, 2 local white, 45%c¢c; cal white, 43 %c. Barley-- Manitoba feed, 60¢; malt- ing, 67c Buckwheat--No. 2, 82¢ Flour---Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts* $6.90, seconds $6.40; strong bakers, $6.20; winter pat- ents, choice, $6.50; straight rollers, $5.80 to $5.90; straight rollers, bags, $2.75 to $2.85. Rolled oats-- Barrels, $5.20 25.25; 50 to hags, 90 pounds, $2.45 to $2,- Bran, $24; shorts, $25. middlia $28 to $30; moullie, $21 to $33. Hay--No. 2, per ton, car lots, $19 to $19.50. Buffalo. Kast Bultalo, Dee. 30. --Cattle: Receipts, 150 head, steady. $30 to $22, loose $18 to $19; St. Thomas, baled, $18 to $20. loose, $16 to $17. aud Stratford. $1 to $13, loose. Cheese--Finest westerns, 17 ¥e to 18¢; fluest easterns, 17%eo to 17 %e xT Veals-- Receipts, 100 head: active : Hogs--Receipts, 4,000 head, ac- Butter--Choicest creamery, 34 eo te 35¢. seconds, 32%e to 33c. Baled bay is unchanged at Ment- real this week. No 1 hay is $20: ments | was cut | than tages plants put | wheat caused | to six loss million | their might results formaldehyde) this treatmenf?has been carried out it has yield their rains No. 3 local white, 44%¢c; No. 4 lo-| and two varities had upwards Eureka Holborn A subject to and the Beauty of In order to from weed seed | great lmpertance to s rotatio before the Hebron keep mpurities IW pure | seed, to i have a proper to apply the nanure cultivated crops to practise soil, and fence corners | From | evident that thers | good seen I'he which a through cultivation of the i the to watch road 8 neighbors' fields, etc what has been said it value the seed land is the carefulness, the thrift of t rops are be utmost importance plump, sound pure seed free of the very great in of this quality farmer a good indicatior the progress and man IT good tained it is of the large matured, and OWS of on to oh to sow vital, well from disease best | ties varie A OBO eeeeg 1 CHOPPED STUFF i 1 What about organizing a farmers club in your community? Select Lup the wash | A little cold will not hurt the pigs, | provided they have an abundant and dry litter If you to the Get his opinion on it A little currying will | the colt's rough coat | you will be proud of A few trips to the 'smithy to | keep the horses sharp-shod may save | sprains or a broken leg | Bulletins published at Toronto and | Ottawa on farm subjects are for farmers Send for them | Present markets demand quickly | finished hogs and lambs: and it pays to produce what the market wants, Give your young stock plent¥ of * | exercise An open shed provides enough shelter duning the daytime » What about putting some ice away this winter? An old shed and a load of sawdust will keep a good supply Remember those bare spots on the road during the winter and plant evergreens along the sides next win- | ter warm day to brighten wilh a a nice tables coal of white have nearest not a silo, visit neighbor pay a wlio has soon change into one that With the thermometer up around forty to-day and down below zero to- morrow, an unofled harness will soon BO £0 pieces. Don't dig inte the silo; use a rake or a wide fork Keep the surface about level, stoping down a trifle to- wards the edge? The farmer who keeps a sharp eye upon feeding cestg is likely to make money Cons! derable sums may be frittered away without any corre- sponding recompense if rations are not carefully trimmed according to market values Science shows what is needed to mantain body heat, and upon this basis the farmer mav build lup a satisfactory system of feeding $l which should give maximum results flat a minimum outlay 1 stock, No. 2 stock, 28¢ Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.30 to $1.35 | Dressed hogs Abattoir killed, | Me to 14%; country, 117%4¢ ) 30¢; 13 121%¢ i Pork---Heavy Canada short mes | barrels, 36 to _45 pieces, 29¢ tol Candia short cut back, bar rels, 45 to pieces, 28c to 28 4% ( Lard --Compound, tierces, "$C; wood pails, hc: pure tierce wood pai pure QUOTATIONS, 20% Ibs. | net, | 1414 ¢ | 1 ) GRAIN | Toronto wheat, new $1.29 { 1 No. 3 rail De op N 1 Manitoba Northern, $1.24 344, all | Toronto, { No. 1 Northern, Northern, $1.22 Maniteba No. 3 Cw i18¢; Neo. 1 American new, 7%. on Jats--No #8c¢; extra Nc feed, 47¢, all rail corn--No 3 track Toronto Canadian corn--No 2 j 01d, nominal, on track Toronto { Ontario oats-----No. 3 white, | 2c; commercial oats, 36 to I8e¢, { according to freights outside | Ontario wheat No. 2 Winter per | car lot, $105 to $1.06; sHghtly| | sprouted and tough, accordiug to! reample, 31.00 to $1.03, sprouted, | smutty and tough, according tof sample, 90 46¢; feed wifeat, S0c| | to Kc { Peas $1.90; sample sample, $1.75 Barltey---Malting barley, 77 wo 60¢: i feed barley, 30 to 53e, according to! | freight outside { Buckwheat--Nominal, car lots, 76 to T8¢, according to freights out-! side. Rye--No. 1 vommercial, 87 to 8$8¢; | rejected, 70 to 80c, ample. | Manitoba flour--First patents, in jute bags, $6.80; second patents, in jute tags, $6.30; strong bakers', in jute bags, $6.10, Toronto. Ontario flour--New Winter, $4.50, according to sample, seaboard or] Toronto freights in bags, prompt sh'pment. Millfeed, car lots, delivered Mont real freightsg--Braa, per. ton, 24; shorts, per ton, $26; middlings, per ton, $26, good feed flour. per bag, 1.60 t CW 1 feed, vellow veilow to nominal, per car lots, | Jas according tol "No. 2 | Winnipeg. Winnipeg. Dec. 30.--Cash quota- tions: -- Wheat, No. 1 Northern, 1-2; No. 5, 92 1-2¢; No. 6. 83 1-2¢; | feed, 73 1-2¢. Oats--No. 2 C.W.,, No. 2 bay, $19 to $19.50, and No. 3 Eggs--Fresh, 48¢c to §3¢; No. 1 teed, 3c; build Pd : according to pijlets, 1h. ...... |Finnan haddie, ib. Haddock, fresh, Ib. Halibut, fresh, 1b. Herring, fresh salt Ma 5 a Oysters, qt. Oysters, shell, Perch, | Pike, 1b. [Rock-fsb, 1b. .... 1 BRIGHT PROSPECTS. \ in Best to Demand For Live Stock. Speaking from the standpoint the packer My Fergusc Chicago, gave this good address, given at the recent Provincial Fair, on "The and Marketing of Live Stock' I want to bring you one message It seems to us that there never has been a time in the history of live stock business when the prospects were better for a steady world de mand and good, firm prices for ev- erything which stockmeén and farm- ers can produce in the line of live stock We do not know how long the unfortunate trouble across the water is going to last; but our agents over there tell us that when the war is over there is going to be a very great demand from that country, not only for meat products, but for live auimals to re-stock the depleted herds and flocks We know of no country on this side of the Atlantic that is in such a pre-eminently good position to take advantage of the situation as is this country of Canada right here, and this Province of Ontario I be lieve, regardless of other troubles, that you stockmen are entitled to the very best satisfaction over the pres- ent condition of your business, and the prospects for as good profits and returns as long as most of vou care to engage in that line of business." SPOILED SILAGE. | Canada Position ol of news in It is Dangerous as Feed for F Animals, Spoiled silage may not jure some farm animals dangerous to othsars, and has mich of its food value for all loss results almost entirely mould, and could have been pre vented, although the only thing to do now is to study what has happen- ed in your silo and learn how to do better next year Unless the silo was sealed or ing was begun immedtately after ing from six inches to a foot at the top is sure to be spoiled It should be put where it cannot be reached by any iarm animals Lower down, the presence of spoiled silage always indicates the presence of air, as the moulds which give it the appearance of rotten manure could not work without air The lack of sufficient water in filling is the commonest cause of the presence of air, but suf- ficient tramping in an air-tight structure is also necessary Red mould, which sometimes causes alarm, is no more dangerous than the less conspicuous forms which of- ten pass unnoticed.--Michigan Far- mer to in it 1s lost The from seem but OVERFAT HOGS NOT WANTED. Owing to the importance of 4 supply of hogs fit for the bacon trade, and the fact that Canadian farmers cannot expect to compete, in the markets of the world, with the corn belt farmer in the production of fat pork, the following advice, given by J. B. Spencer, B.S.A., in Bulletin No 17, "Swine Hushandry in Canada," feeding his hogs until they are fat S4¢ No, 2 Flax--No 1 C.W., $1.88 N.-W {eed | $1 21 ( Minneapolis. De 30 Wheat it No. 1 North 20 3.4; No Mineapolis No. 1 hard, $1.22 3 rn, $1.19 1 to %1 Northern, $1.1% f to $1.17 3 December, $1.19 1-2 May $1 3-1 Corn No. 3 yellow, 77 to Oats--No. 3 white, 411-2 Flour and bran unchanged Duluth, Wheat-----No No 1 Northern, Northern, $1.15 Montana No December, $1 Linseed 9 '4. 24 78¢ $20 Duluth, Dec, 30 hard, $1.29 $1.19 1-8 1-8 to $1 $1 May, $2.16 May, hard 16 24 Cash $2.15; egy | Kingston Ma an A A rkets ad Kingston, Dec. 3 * Meats local carcases, 1st Beet, 1b Beef, hinds, 1b Beef, cuts, Ib Beef, western, by carcase, 1b. Hogs, live, ewt Hogs, dressed, ewt. Lamb, spring, by carcase, lb, .. Mutton, carcase,lb. Veal,by carecase, lL. Veal by (tr., Ib, Fish Bloaters, doz Ciscoes, Ib. Cod, steak, Ib. ... Supply | Swift's, | his | Ontario | Shipping | should have some influence with the farmer who is making the mistake of | too "Notwithstanding the fact that the to the soa December, | 2 News And Views Of And For Canadian Farmers ETE BURRELL'S OPTIMISM. I believe that while the ndustry is bright at the present tine Fear outlook for the Wik { the Hioney hve stog Mie (ie presen ind mos purstit and for starting was 1S a time, and while [ believe that men have [ the farmers nave a little th ol saner or wiser policy than to go never so propitioans i { could not x vear nto live stoek on a larg scale than ever before Although | do not doubt the bound to admit in the development of dustry on a big scale in this country crop up a great many troubles and di to the successful marketing ive and quently we have come to believe that the time has com when the Dominion Department night well enter tha field and give far more attention to developing a gressive market policy than we have done wn the past For the last vear we have this in the Liv Stock Braneli. We are now planning and have alread gathered careful statistical data of all tH the various breeds, horses. callle sheep and so throughout the whole of the Donnnion of Canada "It would, be impossible to do that work accuratel or well without the co-operation of the various Lin Stock: Associations, and particularly without the co operation of the Provineial Governments the Provincial Governments and the Donunion tiovern ment have learned to co-operate wholly and within the last few Martin Burrell ut the ther Y | Hiei VL live We stock in will In regan of | stock COlst done is } always dd V animals along 1 \ but happily heartily fi ; --- heen preached | son the western of the has produced in years, and that the feed time I'he overfat hog has against for vears by those interested in the development of th® high-class bacon trade, and the fact that the price paid these animals fre quently cut the extent One quarter of a cent to one-hall cent per pound for the live hog, the supply of overdone animals continues much too great, more especially during the late fall and winter season The | | demand for the pork from such ani- | mals is becoming less and less, and | {as a rule the bacon from spch hogs | | will have to be sold at, say, an aver-| tion lor r than in the ordinary | age of § shillings per 112 pounds less | The silage fed winter helps | than prime lean Why these ani-|to relish the buffalo grass and mals are kept so long at the trough | roughage is a mystery, unless it is to catch an | Now that improved market | an overlooked fact that the lest few | easily pounds of an overfat hog are pro- portion hest is deemed preserved the it be guard against or underground expensive, and easily requiring little outside help or | No expensive forms are needed The silos do not blow down they are fireproof, tors in their tavor Feed is kept clean rodents It kept good at for is lean to to of pit is Ss aud free fponey afford to construct a silk than the same number of pounds add- | Season ed to an animal approaching the finished condition It is therefore clear that a feeder who holds his| hogs beyond the finished stage does | s0 at a loss even though he receives | an advance in price and is not docked | for overfatness--results not often se cured by holding There no doubt that these hogs rob the feeder Feeding experiments have shown that | hogs do not give good returns for | ron dir os they have pass-| Yanlage in wold soils ed the finished condition rector of such conditions The marketing of hogs that exceed 220 pounds live weight, should be discouraged for the production of ba con, as such causes loss both to the producer and the packer LIMING OF SOIL. By the continued is tis particularly so in muck 1,000 pounds of lime per acre form of lime and it is used, is lapplications are valuable also THE PIT SILO to then lime ered with soil and allowed The slaked lime should are | spread Agricultural Farmers of Western Kansas groumd limestone can he building pit silos, onthe recommen- dation of the superintendent of the|ed by means of a bright shovel branch experiment stations. Owing | ing should be given king rains of the past sea- least once in five years yellow feed, 1 05h h «Corn, ! bush { Corn cracked, Corn, meal, cwt | Flour | Hay, | Hay [ Oat local | Oai Man, | Straw, baled, ton | Straw, loose. ton \¥ beat, local, bush 10 10 20 | Grapefruit, eal | Dates, 1b | Grapes, Malaga, 1b | Figs, 1b, joe, Messina, ewl 15 00 15 60 20 20 baled, ton doz. Nuts. mixed, Ib. Oranges, doz. Plueapple loose bus! bu el | : : | Poultry. Ducks, 1b 1 00 1 | Chickens, live, 1b. a 5 | Chickens, Ih Hens, dressed, 1b. Hens, Mve, 1b. Turkeys, Ib Hides. Beef, hides, cured, pet Beef, hides, green, Ib Heavy bulls, Ib Veals, green, 1b Deacons, each . Kips or grassers, 1b, Lamb and sheep skins up Horse hides, each, up to Tallow rendered in cakes h. $ Dairy Froducts Butter, rolls Ib Butter, dairy | Butter, creamery Ib Cheese, 1b ) v dairyman to vention { If | nearest you are a trip 1 well as a goo con Prove Vegetables. 3 fitable a bush 1 Jeet an a slate crops known advisable this Vears silo is not constructed, skill and which are two fa from Ca other ) applications | immense quantities of manure every | vear it is often found that vegetable | garden soils have become acid. This ! condi silo ttle is more plentiful It seems to be lin Western Kansas, many farmers can | winter feed and another for reserving duced at a much greater relative cost | silage in case of failure of crops next of s0ils RBlants cannot grow to their best ad Lime isa cor Practi cally all garden soils in Ontario would benefit by applications of from 500 to Any best garden soils | tO apply it inthe fall, although spring { Rock {lime can be piled in heaps and cov slak« be or broadcast Am at 90 70 1 yp 2456 i GO 20 00 20 00 40 10 200 200 a7 16 13 16 90 14 40 50 06 the ro reation 40 0h Cabbage, doz Celery, Lunch Fotatoes bag 1 Potatoes, hush Parsnips, bush, Onjons, bush. Turnips, bag ee od WANTED DOWN ONLY Darley, bush Bran, Ton Buckwheat, bush. THE FUR HOUSK FALLS Highest Cash Prices Paid ware JOHN MCKAY umireo KINGSTON ONT > ] New Business Eels, 1h. Haddock, frozen, Ib water, dos. ... ackerel doz. Ib. Announcement In the early Spring of 1916, a Granite and Marble Shop will be opened at 397 Princess Street, by George McCalluza & Son, Granite and Marble Dealers, of Tweed, Ont. A first class shop will be erect- ed on the premises and will be equipped with complete, modern ma- chimery, such as puenmatic tools, air compressor, electric motor, and In fact everything for the successful prodvction of first class 'goods, Those wishing anything in the Monument line are respectfully requested to get owr prices before placing their orders elsewhere. A large stork of the best Foreign asd Canadian Granite is already on order for this shop. Our aim: | Trout. salmon. ib. | White fish, 1b, ..- $1.13 1-2; No. 2 Northern, $1.11; (Suckers, Ib. ..... Ne, 3 Northern, $1.06; No. 4, $1.02 Salmon iy Fruit. 3%; No. 3 CW. 36¢c; extra No, 1 Bapasas, das. .... No. 1 feed. 36c: Neo. 2' Cranberries, qf. .. de 44> Ne : : a EVERY CUSTOMER A SATISFIED CUSTOMER A FAIR DEAL TO ALL. 0. McCallum & Son , ONT.