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ng and Anti-clog; ’9 ROPE and Pul- :ure Positivesly Assured ~~~~~~ :ogco.oo!o.'.o:ob'¢ Ora-o'OJODLA ' O} 60600.0..600‘ INCUBATORS 77 ROODERS World I AIM \\ \\ THE Thursday, February 14, 193‘ SM ..\ I U." )VHI <9 $32.00 «4* $43.00 ,3 . ”Um-pp package tea Lz;z:n~ol§a"".\' its superior .\ nun mr it a great 5.1; iwvn "rowing :5 $19.00 H: THE I mIES AID OF THE PRES- hxtnriati Church are holding 3. Val- entino tea in the basement of the church Friday afternoon. February FARM FOR SALEâ€"BEING LOT 53. Con. 3. KGB, in the Township 0f Glenelg. known as the John Staples farm comprising 100 acres, about m acres cleared and in good state of cultivation: «£0 acres tall plowed. Apply on premises to Walter Ball, RR. 1. Durham. 131 3p FARMS FOR SALE OR RENEâ€"COM.â€" prising 205 acres in 3 lots of 50 acres. 35 acres and 100 acres. in the Township of Egremont. two miles east of Varney, five miles from Durâ€" ham. For particulars apply to the pmprietress. Mrs. Robert McMeeken. RR. 1. Varney: phone 6041'24. 1 i7 tf LOT 66. CON. ‘2. W‘.G.R.. BENTINCK, 3%}miles from Durham, containing 36 acres: 70 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood and swamp; bank barn with extension shed and stone stables; 7-roomed house. brick, with extension kitchen and woodshed; well watered by never-failing spring at rear of farm; also spring feeding cement trough near buildings, and cement curbed well at house. For further particulars apply to Wm. Smith, RR. 3, Durham, Ont. 102M .m, WWW“ _ _i _ Mining seven rooms, with good frame woodshed attached; drilled wen atdnmt never failing springs on this farm. making a choice stock farm. This pmperty will be sold right to quick purchaser. For par- ticulars apply at. Watson‘s Dairv. RR. 4. Durham. Ont 1025231r NORTH PART LOTS 7 AND S. CON. ‘32. l‘kx‘emont. containing 66 acres: :35 acz‘e‘s Cleared. balance I‘mrdwnod bush: in good state. of cultivation: frame barn 44x50, stone basement. noncrete stables; drmed well and nemcnt tank a: barn. Also Lots 6 and 7. Con. 4. S.D.R.. Gienelg. cunâ€" taining 110 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick hogse conâ€" -‘~.) LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers. Solicitors, etc. A mem- ber of {hp firm will be in Durham un "l-‘uosday of MCI: week. Appointments may be mado- with the Clerk in the office. M house. \xith \xindmitlz mucmte rate: tanks: 30 acres seeded to ha); to acres to sweet clovzer this fuxm a s“ en fenced and in a geod state of cultivation. For information app‘n In Watson's Dairy RR 4 Durham. flnmrio. 102-3 23H NT? 7. CON. 2!, EGREMOINT, CON- hining 1003(1'88: 85 acres under wltivation, balance hardwood hush: convenient to school: on the prem- ‘305 are a [ramp harn 42x65 ft. with stone foundation: concrete statues; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base- mvnt: hog pen 20x40: twelve-room brick housm furnace heated. also irame woodshed; drilled well close in house. with \vindmiil: vonm'otc J F. GRANT D. D. S.,L. D S. Hnnm Gnarmatol' nixorsity of Tor- Antn (:xmluate Rovai College Dental Snmvnns m. Unlaiin. Dentistrv in 31'! its branches. (mice, over I). C. Wuwn‘s Jewellon Store. MIDDLBBRO’, SPBRBHAN 8: HIDDLBB‘RO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Suvcessm-s to A. B. Currey. Air. (1. (I. Middlohm‘ is permanently lat-am! at. Durham Office. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. ’lhe Science that adds life to years and years to life. Consultation free. in Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 6 M 23 U DR. W. C. PICKERING, DENTIST (HTiCL’, over J. Ct J. Hunter‘s store. flux-ham. Ontario. DRS. JAMIBSON 8: JAMIESON Office and residence a short dist- ance east. of the Hahn House on Lambton Street Loxxer Town, Dur- ham. (mice hums~ " to .3 p.112, 7 to $2.122. (except Sundavs,.2 DR. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London Up- thalmic Hospital. England. and to fielder: Square 'l‘hroat and Nose Hos- pital. Specialist: Eye, Ear.'l‘hroat and Nose. (Nice: 13 Frost. Street, Owen Sound. J. L. SMITH, M. B., M. C. P. S. 0. Office and residence, corner of Countess and Lambton Streets. oppo- site old Post Office. ()Ificc hours : 9 to H 3.111.. 1.30 t0 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays and Thursday afternoons excepted) . Registry Utl'ice on East side of Albert Street. Office hours: 9 (0113111.. 2 to 4 p. m. and 4 to 9 p. m. Telephone communication between «mice and residence at all hours. J. G. BUTTON, M. D., 0.1!. “than mm A. B. Curlzeys oflice, neatly Opposite the Registr} Ofl'ice. Rpszmmw: Secsmd house south Of COMING EVENTS FARMS FOR SALE Thursday, February 14,. 1924 Media! D-t'reclorv. Dena-2:? Direcmrv Lam! ’Dinacionz FDR SALEâ€"BRICK RESIDENCE, and Lot, on Garafraxo street, Dur- ham; waterworks in house. Will sell right to quick pmhaaenâ€"Winiam Falaise, Durham. 1 2| Ind F OR SALE-A COMFORTABLE residence in Durham, centrally loâ€" cated. half-acre of land; stable. The house contains 7 rooms and cellar. Hard and soft. water inside. . Apply to J. H. Sherk; 274ml GOOD 2-STOREY FRAME DWELLâ€" ing on Lambton St; hard .and. soft water, bath, furnace, electric 113nm, etc. Ap 1y on premlses to Mrs. Geo. Young, ‘ ham. 10M! PROPERTY FOR SALE WORK WANTEDâ€"TEE MON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on shaft order. if GRAIN WANTEDâ€"RAW, BUCK- wheat Peas, Oats apd Mixes! Gram wanted. Highest prices pantâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. 412:: ROB ROY GRAIN Plumâ€"We are paying 40c. to45c. for Oats, . to 650. for Barley, 756. to $c. for Blot- wheat. and $1.25 to «.50 {or P005 at our elevatorrafiob Roy Hills Limit- ed. Durham. Ont. WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People‘s Mills. 31583: {-17.19 ITION WANTED.â€"â€"A MAN AND wife desire position on farm. to work on shares or otherwise. Apply by letter only to Box 15. Chronicle 0f- fice. i 3! 3pd MEN'S 'l‘:\ILORING.--GRN'I“S SUITS ham! tailnrml. I am prepared to Mike 3111:? suit and guarantee) first- clags workmanship. My prices are right. Loavo your orders with 0.11. Saunders. \znnt‘s Furnishet‘, Durham. -â€"~\\'. .I. flaming. Tailor. 117K ROAR DEBS \V'.~\Nl‘ED.â€"â€"-APPLY BY IvtIIPI‘ only to RM 12. Chronicle Of- fi('(‘ 2 7 3pd I 1 (2 AS 8: HENRYS LAW OFFICE. â€" )pen m 01} day for business A mam- Imr" of the firm will be in “16 Office mm-y 'l‘uessiay. Special :2 point- mmxts may be made at. the 0 we. 5 3t (I(‘>Ml.\'(}.â€"â€"I’ROF. E. KA'I’Z. THE mtod and well-known eyesight and Optical Specialist 01' Lislowol. will tost eyes. at the Hahn House, Durham nvxt Tuesday. P‘vhruary '19: will rp- Iieve eyesight trouble, cycatrain. hnadacho. own whm others fail. for Prof. Katz is known to be one of the must skillod ()plit‘iOUS‘ in \Vostm-n (Mm-in: spm-iai attention paid to vgoun pooplv s fives. Don‘t miss this -â€"~a high-class frame and lenses to z'vliuw eyesight trouble at a reduced pricc. Come Party in the afternoon. --I~‘.-. Katz. ipd (II'S’I‘OM (IHOPPING EVERY DAY 3!. MCKPCIIMO Mills. 27tf {WAYS HORSE LIVERY.â€"J‘IRS"‘- Macs equipment at. reasonable rues. Robert. Ryan. Preprietor. Corner of Lambtt‘m and e'lmmtcss streets. Dur- ham. 1 '26 2m I’HI‘ S-XLF.~-’l‘WO HORSES. ‘2 SETS sin:â€" Iv. haumss, ’ cutters, 30mg loose luazm‘ss. \\ ill svll cheap in quick pm'(-lmsvz'.â€"-â€";\l1‘s. Charles Caldwell, Durham. 3 M if FOR SALE-«Ducks, Rouen, trios five dmlars: also a quantity of good straw. Apply to Otto Konold. RR. 1, Primwillo. 273w BRITISH AMERICAN com, OIL AT Smith Bros. It’s good. Try it. 1 101: Ll ' M BER FOR SALEEâ€"BEMIIJCK, mu- inch thick. Apply to (331185 Mnrtlcy, Durham, RR. 1. no t! NOTICE To FARIBRS Th 9 Durham U .F.O. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers pre requested t9 give ttlree days‘ notlce. (Hillard widthâ€"[635613; Phone 92 I' 11. Durham, BB. 1. DAN. McLBAN Mmenscd Auctioneer for Count of firey. Satisfaction guaranteed. ea- wna‘nlv terms. Dates of sales made atlThe Chronicle fifi‘ice or with him- s‘e r. ' ALEX. MacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey. Moderate terms. Arrangements fur sales. as to dates. Pt.c., may be madv at The Chronicle ()fi‘ice, Dur- ham. Terms 01) a.;‘)plivat.i0n. Ad- dx-vss R. R. 1. Durham. 214 6mpd SITUATIONS WANTED ARTICLES WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Licensed :fluctz'oneer FOR SALE Ontario Variegated is not a Grimm alfalfa. The seed of the former was shtaineu from Lorraine m 1871 and has been grown in Welland County for the last half century. The Grimm vat-ten was brought from Baden, Germany, by Kulsheim Grimm and was sown in Caner County. Minne- sota, in 1858. where this type of al- falfa has been grownsina: that time. Both varieties have variegated flow- ersandaresimilartnsomecharao» tetisti crap on the warmer soil of Southern and South-western Ontario. and in favored areas even farther north. Sudan Grass has been included in the coâ€"operative experimental tests in each of the past four years, and will be distributed again in the spring of 1924.“ Any farmer in Ontario, there- fore, who desires to test this plant under his own conditions may have an opportunity of doing so.â€"â€"W. J. Squirrell, O.A. College, Guelph. silage than Sudan Grass. We have had different classes of sorghum under experiment at Guelph for twenty-eight years, and Sudan Grass tor the past eight years. Up to the pres- ent time we have had no trouble from sorghum poisoning in the feed- ing of Sudan Grass or the other sorghums to stock. Worth Trying as a Pasture crop. From the experimental evidence at hand, it would seem that Sudan Grass has shown sumcient promise to war- rant its trial in a limited way for v-“ “u--- the soil is warm. We have had the best results from sowing this crap Just after the corn has been seeded. When sown for hay or pasture, Sudan Grass is usually sown broadcast or in close drills. 25 to 30 pounds per acre should be sown when Sudan Grass is sown alone, and when used in mixtures for pasture about 15 pounds per acre is sown. Sudan Grass should be cut for hay when the heads are in full bloom, and may be cured in much the same manner as timothy. This crap has been little grown for silage either in the United States or Canada. The reasons for this being that it is a better hay and pasture than a silage plant and that Indian corn is a larger yielder of Our experience with Sudan Grass leads us to believe that the plant is more subject to injury by late frosts in the spring than the average variety of dent corn. In drouth resistance it is the equal, if not the superior, of Indian corn. It is essential in sowing Sudan Grass that it be not sown until In pasture experiments at Guelph. Sudan Grass has stood the hot, dry summers very well. Sowing a mix- ture of six pecks of O.A.C. No. 72 Oats and 15 pounds of Sudan Grass seed per acre produced a greater amount of pasture than when Sudan Grass was sown alone. Must Be Sown on Warm Soil. In the average of two years’ tests in which Sudan Grass was grown for seed production in comparison with three varieties of millet, tetf grass and early amber sugar sorghum, the Sudan Grass weighed 38.1 pounds per measured bushel, yielded 4.52 tons of straw and 96.7 pounds of grain per acre. This was a smaller yield of grain than that produced by the early amber sugar sorghum and three difierent varieties of millet. WW Grass was superior to that made from Early Amber Sugar Sorghum and Mand’s Wonder Forage Plant. and slightly inferior to that made from the three Mlllets. This and other experiments indicate that Sudan Grass, although it yields some- what less per acre, makes a better quality of hay than any of the‘ other eight classes of sorghums which we have had under test. ........... 8.52 3.55 " For the results of this experiment the plots were all sown broadcast. It will be seen that in yield 01 green fodder and of hay per acre the Sudan Grass was surpassed by five of the six crops included in the test. “l_‘he quality of hay made from Sudan The following table gives the aver- age yield for five years of green Iod- der and of hay per acre of this crop, and of three types of Mlllett, Hand’s Wonder Forage Plant and Early Am- ber Sugar Sorghum: Varieties Green Crop Hay Tons Tons Early Amber Sugar Sorghum ...... 16.92 8.19 Hand’s Wonder Forage Plant. . . 13.15 6.22 Japanese Panlcle Millet ........ 10.43 4.4) Siberian Millet No. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) This forage plant, which belongs to the sorghum family. and is one of the finest in leaf and stall: of this group or plants, was introduced into the United States trom Africa in 1909. During the last ten years it has obtained considerable prominence Province. Sudan Grass has been under test {:1 the experiments at Guelph tor the past eight years. During this time it has been grown for its total green fodder yield. for bay, for seed and for pasture. Average Yields for Five Years. u: the South-western States, and more recently has been advertised and sold by seedsmen in Ontario, and humâ€"A Good Exnergency Crapâ€"â€" About 5.11““. by a few farmers in the Alfalfa. 1‘ Au THE DURHAM CBRONICLE egargency hay Dated at Hanover this 3ist da'» 0: January. 1924. Phone 148 Wm. Ruttle, Secretary. 2 7 2 NOTICE OF ANUUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given, pursuant in The Ontario Insurance Act, R.S.O. 1914, Sec. 127, Chap. 183, that the anâ€" nual meeting of the Grey Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in Council Chamber in the Town of Hanover on Friday. the 15th day of February, 1924. at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. to receive the Auditors” Report, for the election of Directors, and for the transaction of other business. DOG LOST Strayed or stolen on streets of Durham, Wednesday. January 30. a white and tan fox terrier, with brown spot on back and tail; answers to name of “Mickey"; wears Minto Township 4923 dog tag No. 343; re- ward for information or return. Par- ties harimring dog after this notice will be pI'osecutedsâ€"«A. S. Hzlstiv. Durham. Ont. 2 7 if SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Arnold D. Nobl‘e will ship Hogs. from Dug‘ham every Saturday fore- noon. Highest prices paid. “23“ The requirements for high egg production, so says Professor W. li. Graham of the Ontario Agricultural College, are clean, dry. comfortable houses that are free from direct draughts over the birds, and that are well lighted. The feeding consists of a variety of grains. green feed, ani- mal feed, grit. and shell which is clean. sweet and wholesome, and is given to the birds regularly and in such quantities that. they have all they want to eat before going to most at night; that the supply of drinking material is clean and abun~ «hint; that the attendant. is regular in his or her work and is interested in the same; that the birds are bred Silver : Black Foxes l ' Are the lens Laying? l Can you tell which hens are lay mg without the use of trap nests? This l is easy to determine if one will go to [the trouble of handling each biid suspected of being a loafe1. When a hen commences to lay conditions in the organs concerned in’reproducâ€" tion are quite different. from condi- tions observed during the period of idleness. \Vhen the ovary is dor- mant and no eggs are being produced the distance between the pel1ic bones is small. The vent is dr1. small, puckered and, in y11llO11 4111311- ed chickens, has a band of yellow pigment around the inside. When laying commences the pelvic bones become pliable and spread apart to permit the passage of the egg. The vent becomes large and moist. and the ring of yellow pigment disap- pears. A visit to the poultry house. on an early winter menng and a half hour spent in going 01111 th11 hens will be profitable. Condition In Poultry Necessary for Production. The experience of the Ontario Ag- ricultural College Poultry Dcpazt- Incnt has been that a hen will not lay if not in good condition. She should be healthy, free from any disâ€" ease. and sho11 plenty of 1ig01 and activzit) The i‘nst pullcts to lay in the fall haw1 been the eailv mature ing ones. File pullets that time dc- 1eloped slowly in bodv and feathel ha111 been just as s '1111 i11>:1;;..i.. lay. The results of liberal feeding and general good (are ha1e al11111s been reflected in the pullet flock and a full egg basket dining the p111 10d, of early winter high prices. Write for further particulars to PRICEVILLE FOX C0..u.m Priceville Fox Co., Limited Priceville. Ont. at 8100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years exâ€" perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. .x ""v ”'9‘ *j 3 pr ‘ ' -§-*-§»-*:»mfi- “mg ‘ ._ . '3 ,' _ . A limited number of shares for sale in PRICEVILLE. ONT. 91;: ‘ mam-E The potato grower should cater, to the wishes of the most particular supply. ‘will assure the owner that his flock is always well provided and exacting customers, He should with salt. furnish a choice product in a mostt attractive, form and should carefully study the demands of the market. he “1. wishes to serve. For the best prices the. potatoes should he unifornrl â€"â€"â€"-....___ The Sunday school lady saw sevâ€" al of her pupils engaged in some interesting game. “What are you . doing?" she enquired. sound, smooth, and of good table‘ “we“ 8001-“? who can tell the quality, whether selected hy ”whim-gist, lie." remarked Susy. “The pound, the. basket, the bushel. the ‘ winner is to get this peice of pie." bag, the barrel or the car lead. The. .. w . ‘ . commercial potato grower should 01"" ”‘3'” “u“? fill‘mkml .5132“? not be confined to the local market. SC 10"! “b" I "‘1‘” told ‘1 “9° but should be in a. position to put his Th“ “We girl-Q looked at one potatoes on the best market zn'ail-~3“0”1<-'l'. able, either through his own efforts, or through the medium of a co-oper- ' ative association. It. son'ietimes Ole-l curs that of the price paid by _ thei consumer for :1 bushel et' potatoesl about luv-thirds are required t0? defray the cost, oi“ transiiortation and of distrilmtion. and one-third is left for the grower. This not as it should he. lindouhtmlly. one of the host remedies {or such a condition of’ affairs is co-operation on the part of, is .. .... . 5.. --~.A.- - ‘to take up the. t‘otlmvii "like her the ple." said SUSy. M De The School is. thorough! y equipped g courses : it) Junior Matriculation. t3 Entrance to Normal School. Lluch member of the Stall is a Uni- versity Graduate and exloerienced 'l'enrher. intending pupils should prepare to "”30" at, beginning of term. --1‘-__.-,_ l "' Salt and Water :or the Sheep. During- tlm winter whom the snuw is availahln and ospm‘izllly whvru a tlw growers tlwmsvh'os A study of the distribution of the egg production is interesting and important from the point of the an- nual returns from the birds. ' Egg prices rise and fall with the seasons and usually the [greatest profit is made where producing eggs at a season or seasons of the year when prices are high. Pullets are the chief source of egg supply. As stat- ed previously, they require from six to seven months in which to mature. It. is, therefore. possible to regulate their production in the fall months at least to some extent by regulating the. time they \Vlil hatch in the spring. from good-laying ancestors. and that, they are hatched at the proper season and well reared; and that. they are freetfrom disease. Marketing the Potato Crop. Start the Cold Weather with a fungi-charged Battery and be sane from all possible injury from Frost. NOBLE’S BATTERY SERVICE Durham is an éflractix'e and has} thy town apd good accommodo 01 can iw oblmned at, reamnabl'e ‘ .1. A. M. ROBB. B. .-\.. Principal. t2. 1.. (jRAN'l‘. Chairman. Salt. should be before the flock at all times during the year. A box or trough set up in the pen during the winter, or in the field while on pas- ture. in which there is always a supply.‘will assure the owner that his flock is always. well provided with salt. liberal supply of roots is being fed, the flock will not suffer a great deal if water is not given, so says the Department of Animal HuShandry of the Ontario Agricultural College. At the same time sheep will drink more or less water if it, is to be had, and if at all convenient-it will pay to prox'ude it even in the winter. After the ewes have lambed in the spring and during the summer while on grass. an abundant supply of cleal. fresh water should we at hand. Esm- cially during the long. hot days of summer, the sheep will (lring quan- tities and the health and comfort of the flock demands that it he availâ€" able. Informati’nn a> to Courses may be nlzlzuned 1191)} the Principal. 'l‘hv Sunday school lady saw sev- wral of her pupils ongaged in some intm'osting gamv. “What are you doing?" she enquired. umuznou n'om um I'rmcwal. 'f‘hv Schrfixl has a crvdilable retard in M0 past, \Vhil‘h it hapos to main-- mm in the I'umrc. The School is. lhoroughfy equipped (u take up Um fullnwu g (f-Olll'SBS : ,1) Junior Matriculation. 011." said the shflckod Sunday schonl lady, “I never told a lie!” The little girls looked at one another. "(iiVn lml‘ llw MP." said Snsv HILS GREASES GASOLINE Agents for Studebaker. Chevrolet and Other 6006 Cars. Mr. Jack Frost and a run-down Battery don’t agree. and the Bat- tery aiways comes. off second best. Better get it Recharged before the Cold Weather comes along. Carafiaxa Street, Duh! PAGE SEVEN