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fi‘fl PAGE 6. Cl'anOI'd at all times involve much expense in w (Our Own Correspondent) their control, adding much to the costs n One of the most successful. plays 0f producing crops. Too much atten: 16 ever put on by amateurs in this part tion cannot be given to securing seed ‘8’]- ’03ng by the me‘ as free from weeds as possible and g of the locality was s ford Y. P. S. last Friday evening. . . time and effort spent toward this end t Seldom have the citizens of a rural community an opportunity to listen to are always a good investment. â€"_â€"_â€"._â€"uâ€"-. a good play put on in the country by country folk. Owing to bad roads and SEED GRAINS FOR 1929 a heavy rainfall the crowd was not so large. but apart from all. this, the Procrastination is a great thief of seats were all taken and ud b the . . , J .gmg _y time and time is money. Therefore, comments made by the audie . t . omfort one 18 well advised to utilize the spare well worth enduring a little disc to hear such a splendid evenmg’s en- time during the stormy days of the f . Wit 5 risin f . . . manner this three?1 ac‘trglay aagasggvgn wmter months in making ‘a careful in full without a hitch and the tense study of the seed requirements for the - ‘ ' ained following spring’s seeding operations. Too often seeding time finds many A sim 1e. corative saer was use . D de t “'8 d farmers Without their seed or a know- m harmony with the period of the ledge of where it may be obtained. play and the costumes. too. represent- tyle worn twenty-five years which, unfortunately, results in their ed the 5 ago. , . . “An Old Fashioned Mother” is in sowmg whatever seed is available, re- . - - gardless of whether the variety is suitable, either for present needs or teaéthiriilg as it' h ood 1d an us ra mg ow a g o the dist - - . - . Christian mother is the means of resâ€" Moreovelrlcihem Whlfgedltis 21.579322; cuing her wayward son from the R uncleaned and full of noxious weed depths of sin and despair. Mrs. . ‘ Hastie as Aunt Deborah played the seeds and poor kernels which can only role of the mother. Although a dif- - - . . ficult and heavy part she rose to every zgztnttomfuggro: £211.? figagggtmng occasion with a gracious dignity that . fitted her role. Hen naturalness cleanmg up these noxious weeds, to gratifying. .Nor was say nothing of the neighbor who has lacking. the whole combining to make up a good ifnade an honest effort to keep a clean clean program. Jerry Goslings (Alf arm. Bailey) _"Jest what maw says" and There is no use debating the ques- -_ “mm; a (Mrs. Wm. mm Profitable returns from grain fl Hfir‘:__ particular roles and a full them will be given later V of the play. The othe were: Gloriana. an old f1 Deb's family: Alma F01 ‘3 A‘â€" cant-5‘ Calderwood (Our Own Correspg’ndent) JWIPUCLLI UVLAAAVW- ---- _ toned peals of laughter. The remain- ing members of the cast did equally as well and were well adapted to their ' ar roles and a fuller account of them will be given later with the story of the play. The other characters were: Gloriana. an old friend of Aunt Deb’s family. Alma Fortune; Isabel Simpscott. Charlie‘s fiancee. Irene Sub- ject; John. Aunt Deb's youngest boy. the prodigal son, Ernie Brigham; Charlie. her eldest son. Kline McCas- 1-1-4‘ +vnmn 9nd led the choir during the three selecâ€" tions and i“ a village gossip. Between the first and second act Miss Elsie Boyce sang. “That Old Fashioned Mother of Mine" and be- tween the second and third Miss Lily Reid recited the poem "Somebody‘s Mother”. Suitable music on the vic- trola was also given. So favorable was the impression of the entire program that the cast has been requested to produce it again and will do so as soon as the roads are in fit condition for cars. The date will be announced later. Watch for '{Ioseph . Leibold flying. Nor was | say n or lacking, the made make up 3' gOOd 'y Goslings (A11 farm. maw says" and The ard’s 1éMrs. Wm. tion. ve ma mg occas- ;er. The remain- crops cast did equally b33513 1 Mr. and Mrs. KNOW WHAT YOU sow ‘ Theseedproblemisoneofthemost important matters which confronts the farmer although many fail to realize this fact. Too much thought cannot be devoted to this question, for failure to select properly may easily result in an unprofitable crop rather than a profitable one. The farmer should most impartialâ€"fl that they be adapted to the section in wh1_ch they are to be :a‘f'e-to this} chances with little known sorts even though they be highly ad- vertisedorreported. Ifitisdesiredto change the variety or to try out a‘ different cr0p, any iniormatioin which is needed regarding them may usual- ly be obtained from some reliable source at no great distance away. Among the factors which must be taken into consideration is yielding iability. Other things being equal, a _ A“- variety of strain which will give a five to ten per cent greater yield is pre- ferable to a lower yielding sort. The matter of 'purity is important, for not only does this usually cause more uni- form performance in the field, but re- sults in a product which better fills developed and uniform, wk! “- v v In addition to these, the matter of' weeds must be emphasized. Weeds are becoming a serious menace and. at all times involve much expense in? their control, adding much to the costs of producing crops. Too much attenâ€", tion cannot be given to securing seed as free from weeds as possible and time and effort spent toward this end [are always a good investment. tion. Profitable returns from grain crops can only be realized after the best efforts and thought have been given to the selection of the seed used and the preparation of the soil on which it is sown. Therefore, why use poo: seed? ' Many varieties and strains of grain have been tested out at our agriculâ€" tural colleges and experimental farms and stations, suflicient at least to give one a fair idea of those varieties best suited to the average conditions in any one province. Consequently, the first move should be to obtain, either from bulletins or by writing the near- est college or experimental farm, in- formation as to varieties and as to where they may be procured. II" the varieties named are those already grown, make , sure that the quantity will be sufficient when properly clean- ed, to sow the area required for 1929. In oats, there are two varieties of about equal value for average condi- tions, namely, Victory and Banner. The average yield for six years at the 5 Dominion Experimental Farm at Nap- pan for these two varieties is 72.93 and L 70.95 bushels per acre respectively. 5 Alaska oats are also recommended in A iod of four . years. â€"» ~- . IL- CV“ 'â€" In barley, (two-rowed) , Charlotte- town No.80 and Duckhm hgve proven to be our best yielders, yielding an average of 43.76 and 38.39 -. respectively over a six-year period. In six-rowed varieties, O.‘ A. C. No.‘ 21 has an aver- age yield of 43.31 and is a variety worth growing. ‘ _ In wheat, White Russian and Early Red Fife have given the best yields for the beardless varieties, giving‘ an aver- age yield for six years of 31 bushels respectively. Huron, has an average yield Of befound. which one is Operating. The Seed Boardisdoingallitcanto aidfarm- ers in this work, by interesting various communities in putting in up-to-date cleaning machines and it is to the in- terest or all farmers living within a reasonable distance of these machines to make the proper use of them. Just try the experiment one year; that is, have your grain properly cleaned be- fore sowing. ' We are sure that your results will be not only convincing, but mon‘~ SHE 15 W51; ”5"“ “a-“ â€"--- - good producer she will easily ' repay this outlay, while on the other hand if she is a low producer and a. short term milker she can never become a paying proposition. .'.__â€"___ POTATO SEED TREATMENT QUESTIONS ANSWERED 31.5 In preparing for the spring activities in connection. with treatment of seed potatoes, it is well to review some of the questions which were unanswered in the rush of affairs last year, leav- ing doubt and confusion as to the method used and its effectiveness. Authorities agree that seed treatment is beneficial and while this operation is occasionally overlooked. the satis- factory experience of a few in so do- ing must not be accepted as a guide named gives excellent . satisfaction, commercial formalin to 121/: gallons of. water. The tubers are dipped in consideration of‘ phe acgual cost of Cuaa‘fi‘ifla Special This Week , . No. 2 Hot Galvan'ned WASH TUBS ' , $1.19 CROSS 8: SUTHERLAND HARDWARE (10.,IJD. SEE the Cofield Gyn- tor demonstrated in 0111' store. Let us explain GUR- GITATION to youâ€"tell you what it is, how it is caused and why it results in cleaner, faster wash- ing without wear. See the two patented features which cause GURGITATION â€" and also the large nickel lined copper tub, the self lubricating bearings and Cofield Gold Seal Wringer. dish-let or province in um DURHAM CHRONICLE Come in today. Con- venient terms- can be arranged. OFâ€"fifismG it' is oftén conâ€" V'vâ€" ,ROADSTER ....$764.00 - TOURING ~ ...... $764.00 COACH ..... ’. . . .$871.00 COUPE ....... $861.00 2. High speed gear ratio. 3.8 to l. l. Advancegl 3. Accelerating pump on carburetor. 4. Hot spot intake manifold. A 5. Smooth sliding gear .ra nsmlssion. 1. Longpr. s. Qadet type sun Low fuel consumption. AC gasoline pump and filter. Positive inbricatiou to all ler Automatic lubrication to valves. Self-adjusting dry disc clutch. ALBERT NOBLE combustion c h a. m b e r CHEVROLET AND McLAUGHLIN-BUICK 9. 107 -inch wheel- able cushions. Indireptly SEDAN ......... $974.00 CABRIOLET ....$989.00 CONVERTIBLE LANDAU ...$1,030.00 2. Motor fully enclosed. 3. Rugged balanced crankshaft. 4. Fabric camshaft gear. 1. Separate emergency brakes. 2. Foot control two-beam type head- .. Smooth six-cylinder 3. Theft-proof electro lock. 5. Safety gasoline tank in rear. NEW SMOOTHNESSâ€" 2. Beautiful 11 e w 6. New hood with 3. Chromium- 7.0ne-pteoe full- 5. Chromium- 32% MORE POWER NEW SAFETY NEW BEAUTY DURHAM ADVERTISING RAT! Judicial. 113331. Official and meat Noticesâ€"42c. per coum first insertion. and 6c. per 11m subsequent insertion. . 1%0. per word each insex four consecutive insertions price of three; a discount 1' cent allowed for cash ‘ um charge. 25c. cash Every advapce notiCe of where the object is the heme: vemence of any person or I} personsâ€"is advertising. anc treated as such. If no i accompany the notice a whom to charge it to. it will to the person phoning or se: Advertisements ordered 'Ic “until forbidden" and 1 without written instructxon -vâ€"â€"' â€"- pear urgtil written orders for thexr dlscontmuance. FRANK IRW'IN. Editor an‘ Office and residence a anoe east of The Hahn Lambton Street. Lower Tow Ofiioe hours. 2 to 5 11111., (except Sundays). J. L. SMITH. M. 3.. M. 6 Office and residence at t! Countess and Lambton Sm site old Post Office. Ofiic to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 p.m.. (Sundays excepted). Physician and Surge Garafraxa Street. Durham University of Toronto. I and corrected. Office no Honor graduate of the Toronto. Graduate of Dental Surgeons of On try in all its branches. Block. Mill Street. second MacBeth's Drag Store. Tuesvgay of ”eâ€"ach week. may be made with 1.11! ofiioe. Classified Advertiseme' Graduates deneral financial 1311511 All legal documents e1 carefully prepared. Your patronage OFFICE: 1 door North DRS. JAMIESON 85 JA'. Licensed Auctioneer Sales taken on T‘ Dates arranged at George E. Duncan. Phone 421'3. Auctioneer. Grey and promptly attended to. guaranteed. Terms 0 Phone Allan_ Park e n Hanover R Thursday, March 28. . F. MMABTHUR. DI Notary Public. Convey: me School 15 thorC to take up the followix (1) Junior Matricula‘ (2) Entrance to N011 Each member of the varsity Graduate an 3 8011001 has a the past, which it in in the future. Durham is an an: DURHAM H1 J. H. MacQUARR? mater. , SoliCitOj. Medical Direct! Ef'féfontb. Ofiioe 11 Durham. Day and DIstinczive Fun at Modem1 1U- -w â€" John W- Bates Dental Dim NOTICE GEORGE E. D‘ LUCAS 8:. BE! :l’S. 5011‘???“ e: JOHN AITT Ad“