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wheat. '- ‘ o. A. c. Scholarships h - Between 50 and 60 scholarship win-‘ I . nets who are among the freshmen class ll ' thich enrolled recently for the fall term at the O. A. C.. Guelph. are to have their fees remitted. according to in- ) structions issued by Hon. Thomas 1... en .f Kennedy. Minister of Agriculture. The d . airing to the students will be 31.000 it is ll-Ln‘n-flhin », the wheat but the fertilizer is spread ' a: sod the year before and a crop of; _ iexaminations on what they saw and did hay cut. The field is then plowed and ' worked down for wheat. This practice 1 while there. is followed in the application of all' ' Bacon Bog Fair manure. a mixture of 150 pounds per; acre of 2-12-6 fertilizer is used for; The Middlesex County Bacon Hog . ma- ...m ha hpld at. Thorndale on Mon- Another big undertaking in connec- ticn with the Government’s 1930 build- . his program at the Ontario Agricul- | tural College has been announced by 3 Dr. G. 1. Christie, president of the col- 3 use. The latest project, which will be g started at once. is the erection of new ‘; greenhouses at a cost of $75,000. They i will permit the carrying on oi research work on a scale never before possible i at O.A.C. ‘ Sheep Parasites ' There are two general types of para- ‘ lites common to sheep, namely internal and external. 01 the two types. the in- ' ternal parasites are the most deadly as‘ mious infections by this type are usu- ally fatal. Stomach worms and tape- seem to be the most common of . ' and lice causel the most harm done by the external! type. The wool clip is reduced and the‘ .pneral well-being of the flock loweredu when ticks and lice are present. These! kinds 0! parasites can be effectively? mtrolled by dipping. Sheep which are well fed and kept under sanitary con- ditions are in a better position to with- stand parasite infestation because of their higher resistance. If the pastures are rotated. this will also be a measure of prevention. Many losses in the lamb crop can also be prevented by drench- .1.... than, avg ’AGE 6. Plowing Match Dates Some dates of Branch Plowing Mat- ches to be held under the auspices of the Ontario Plowmen's Association for this year ore as follows: ‘ “ ‘-â€"-- m. nhnp 1 n u Breéd'fiig 'ewes before they are med out on pasture. wâ€"â€"'_ Middlesex. Adelaide twp. Oct. 21-22. Norfolk. Port Dover, October 22. Ontario. North, October 10. Russell. Russell. October 21. New Green Home: {or 0.A.C. spread Manure on Sod urnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) t‘v'xpu Octotgqr -10. :These particular scholarships carry with them a cash prize of $100 to be paid ‘over the school term. The 15 boys in ”question were selected from the 500 young farmers who attended the Royal The Middlesex County Bacon Hog} Fair will be held at Thorndale on Mon- day, October 6. This fair, which is to. inion Live Stock Branch and the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture is being arranged with a view to interest- ing the farmers of the district in the production of select bacon hogs. Hogs‘ for the market classes will be graded as} they are brought into the fair, giving the farmers an opportunity to see the actual grading and to gain the fullest [information possible about grading and gwhat the market requires. The judges will give reasons for the placing of all ‘classes, giving the farmers an opportun- ity to study the type of hog that is in demand and ascertain the requirements from the standpoint of quality and I A well-known farmer of Western Ontario who has had 11 years’ exper- ience in the operation of a prominent make of tractor claims that in ordinary . field work a tractor of modern design} will do as much work as three to six teams of horses. “As to cost,” he says. “there is no feed or time lost when the tractor is not in use. This is a big :item. I figure the average cost for ‘plowing as follows: Fuel and oil. 55c. per acre; time of operation, 350.; inter- est and overhaul. 20c.; depreciation, ,25c. This makes a total of $1.35 per iacre. The beauty of the tractor is that iwork can be rushed when the land is in preper condition for working thereby {securing better tillage and of course. {eventually cleaner and larger crOps." thriftiness. Winter Rye and Barley Tests Five varieties of winter rye have been under test at O.A.C. in each of the last thirteen years. The highest yields of grain per acre Were produced by the New Invincible and Rosen varieties. The New Invincible surpasses the common variety in yield of grain per‘ acre by 7.4 bushels for the average of a 13-year period. Two varieties of winter barley have been under test at the college for the :past 23 years the Tennessee winter barley producing an average for the period of 44.3 bushels of grain per acre. Winter barley is much more subject 'to injury through winter killing than either winter wheat or winter rye. t The markets branch of the Ontario “Department of Agriculture commenced _early in September a series of daily Iradio broadcasts over station CFRB at in buying Ontario quality products] for her table. Each day one specific product is discussed in detail. During the first week talks were given on peaches. beef. eggs. tomatoes, apples and melons. The broadcasts point out to the consuming public the advisabil- ity and economy of buying graded On- tario products of quality and follows up with daily market quotations and sug- ‘3---- 5A host! W‘V‘I “HOIJ ".â€"-â€"v' 1-- gestions as to the best time to buy. Listeners wishing further information on any specific products are 'asked to phone or write the Markets Branch. Parliament Buildings. Toronto. Empire Fruit Show Ontario apple growers are watching their orchards closely for the selection of apples and other fruits to be shown at the ’Empire Fruit Show in Leicester England. October 24 to November 1. Fruit growers from all parts of the Em- pire will compete for honors and the competition promises to be keener than ever for the championships, cups and -â€" -1-‘ h-.. medals. The various Provincial Gov-i ernments. as well as the Dominion Fruit i Branch, are exhibiting special displays‘ while the individual 'entries from growers and organizations will show the British market the excellence of ‘Canadian apples and other fruits. At [last year’s show in Birmingham over 90.000 people attended. One of the fea- tures is the free distribution of Can- adian apples by the Empire Market- ing Board. This year they will be Egremont Fall Coll. unthreshedâ€"R. Dodds, R. Rank. age. White Fall Wheatâ€"J. Lewis, J.| Dowling. Alex. Aitken. Spring Wheatâ€"- E. Sharp. R. Ramage. White barley-â€" J. Lewis. S. Patterson. C. Watson. on. R. Ramage. Ensilage cornâ€"V. Ad- ams. G. Aitken. A. Hunter. Collection threshed grainâ€"J. Lewis. R. Ramage. Buckwheatâ€"«J. Lewis. E. Sharp. V. Adams. Timothyâ€"J. Dowling. F. Reid. Flaxâ€"- R. Ramage 2nd. Sunflowersâ€"G. Aitken, J. Lewis. Large white beansâ€"V. Kerr, W. H. Rogers. Small white beansâ€"E. V. Matthews. V. Kerr. Roots and Vegetables . Coll. potatoesâ€"J. Lewis. White po- ~.tatoesâ€"J. A. Ferguson, M. Ellis, W. H. |Rogers. Red potatoesâ€"Hoffman Bros.‘ ‘Swede turnipsâ€"â€"M. Ellis. Alex. Aitken. ‘Turnips. a.o.k.-â€"J. LerS. Red mangelâ€" 'J. Lewis. Alex. Aitken. Yellow mangel' â€"W. Allan, E. Lindsay. Sugar man- gelsâ€"W. McDougall. E. Lindsay. White carrotsâ€"J. Lewis. Red carrots, longâ€"â€" tFenton Son. Red Carrots, shortâ€"R. ;Dodds. V. Adams. Beets, shortâ€"H. Mc- :Dougall. V. Adams. Pickling cucumbers -â€"J. Lewis, Brown Bros. Large cucum- l hersâ€"A. Ross. 1“. Reid. Pumpkinâ€" â€"â€"Allan Aitken. Seed onionsâ€"Mrs. Hostetter. J. A. Ferguson. Dutch setts --Allan Aitken. W. Reid. Potato on- ionsâ€"Fenton Son, W. Reid; Cabbage -â€"-J. A. Ferguson. R. Dodds. Red cab- bageâ€"E. Lindsay. J. Wis. Pumpkin, mammoth or jumboâ€"C. Watson. Hoff- man Bros. Sweet cornâ€"Alex. Aitken, A. Hunter. Celeryâ€"Mrs. Tuck. Miss Christie. Table squashâ€"A. Nicholson, ‘Mrs. Tuck. Ensilage cornâ€"A. Hunter, Alex. Aitken. Coll. rootsâ€"J. Lewis. Coll. vegetablesâ€"J. A. Ferguson. V. Coll winter applesâ€"E. Reid. Allan Altkefi, Alex. Aitken. Spyâ€"C. Watson, J Dowling. Russetsâ€"Allan Aitken, H. dowan. Winteg‘ app UUWGLI. VV .- ‘1. "3'5"“ , E. Reid. Large fall applesâ€"R. Ramage, R Dodds, Fall apples, smallâ€"J. Fair- bairn, E. Reid. Wealthyâ€"W. Allan, E. Alexanderâ€"S. Patterson, J.' Nicholson. - 8 Crabs, smallâ€"J. Nicholson. R. Dodds. ,Muskmelonâ€"J. A. Ferguson. Pears, Hallâ€"R. Dodds, J. Nicholson. Pears, 1winterâ€"Alex. Aitken, H. McDougall. Plums, green or yellowâ€" Mrs. Hostetter, G. Aitken. Plums. blueâ€"E. Lindsay. .Crabs, largeâ€"C. Watson, J. Nicholson. Tomatoesâ€"Mrs. Hostetter, J. A. Fergu- son. Citronâ€"R. Dodds, R. Taylor. Flowers Cut Flowersâ€"T. Ellis, Miss Christie. Hand bou netâ€"Mrs. Hostetter. Mrs. Tuck. Ta le bouquetâ€"W. H. Rogers, W. Aitken. Coll. Cosmosâ€"T. Ellis, A. Henderson. Coll. Dahliasâ€"Miss Chris- Itie, W. Reid. Coll. Astersâ€"W. Aitken, ers. Tuck. ~Gladioliâ€"Mrs. Tuck. Pan- """"" L‘A- siesâ€"Miss Christie, Mrs. Hostetter. Marigoldâ€"Miss Christie, Mrs. Hostetter. Verbenasâ€"T. Ellis. Zinniasâ€"F. Reid. J. Nicholson. Sweet Peasâ€"Mrs. Hos- tetter, W. J. Philr. Begoniasâ€"R. Sim. W. H. Rogers. Co eus plantâ€"W. Nelson. W. H. Rogers. Begoniaâ€"A. Hunter, Allan Aitken. 0911. Coleusâ€"1V3]. Hastie, nuuu nluucu. vvu. v --.._ -__ W. H. Rogers. Geraniumâ€"Mrs. Tuck. W. J. Philp. Bess plant in bloomâ€"W. J. Philp. W. H. Rogers. Fuchsiaâ€"W. H. I Rogers. Miss Kerr. Coll. house plants, 3 varietiesâ€"W. H. Rogers, W. J. Philp. House plants. 6 varietiesâ€"W. H. Rogers. Mrs. Tuck. Coll. Geraniums in bloomâ€" Mrs. Tuck, W. H. Rogers. Amarylisâ€" Mrs. Hostetter. Hydrangea â€" Miss Christle. MISS Kerr. Oleanderâ€"C. 1“? "1:23:333. Hangifié baskétâ€"ilrs. Hostetter. Floral noveltyâ€"W. Butts. A picturesque scene in wasuulgl United States’ universities for then California; Prof. Willard E. Dodd 0 Institute of InternationaL Education -- ~ ‘1 finic- Fidac; Dr. Noel Fair Prize List Grain Seeds Dodds, R. Ram: iversities for their en Willard E. Dodd of the University of Chlcago; LtionaL Educauon, 1V.1., uu.â€"vu.. .. u,“ ____-_ , Dowling. of Columbia University, and General L. fâ€" H- Rogers, W. J. Philp. W. Reid.'holes-â€"â€"Miss Christie. J. Nicholson. â€"-W. Nelson. J. Nicholson. Rollsâ€"E. Robb, w. J. Philg, w. H. {Mending IROSBI‘S. Tea biSCUitSâ€"R- aylor, R. Darning-J. Nicholson. W. H. Rogers. IDOddS. E. Brown. Bran biSCUItSâ€"W. Coll. articles from flour sacksâ€"J. Lewis. J . Philp. R. Dodds. C. Watson. Plain J. Nicholson. Artificial flowersâ€"F. 'SCODBSâ€"R. Christie. E. Lindsay, Mrs. Reid. A. Nicholson. Fancy work not Tlistedâ€"F. Reid. R. Christie. Hooked iHostetter. Dark fruit cakeâ€"R. Taylor. W. H. Rogers, Miss Christie. Light ’rag rugâ€"W. H. Rogers. W. Allan. ‘fruit cakeâ€"R. Taylor. W. H. Rogers, W. Braided rugâ€"Fenton Son. Miss 1 Dhlln Liaht laver cakeâ€"J. LCWiS, E. ‘Christie. ll‘uu; Duncâ€"av. LHJJVQ' n. __- __ v , J. Philp. Light layer cakeâ€"J. Lewis, E. C? Lindsay, S. Patterson. Chocolate cake â€"â€"S. Patterson, J. Lewis, Miss Sinclairq Gingerbreadâ€"C. Watson. Johnny cake . . â€"-W. H. Rogers, C. Watson. Sponge tli cakeâ€"W. H. Rogers. Oatmeal date 1C cakeâ€"W. H. Rogers. J. Lewis. Jam 11! Jamsâ€"J. Nicholson. F. Adams. Oat- .st ‘meal cookiesâ€"J. Nicholson, R. Taylor. 1! Ginger cookiesâ€"J. Nicholson, W. J. {C Philp. Fruit cookies. 3 var.â€"â€"W. J.’ Philp. Bran gemsâ€"R. Taylor. W. J. E Watson. Doughnuts â€"â€" W. Aldcorn. 1‘ Fancy drop cakesâ€"R. Christie, Fenton E Aldcorn, R. Christie. Butter tartsâ€"W.. H. Rogers. W. Hastie. Jell tartsâ€"W. C Hastie. J. Nicholson. Pump in pieâ€"W. ‘ J. Watson, J. A. Ferguson. S. Patterson. 9 Apple pieâ€"A. Henderson, W. J. Watson, 1 R. Taylor. Elderberry pieâ€"W. H. Rog- ‘ ers. A. Henderson, J. Lewis. Lemon pieâ€"W. Reid, W. Aitken. E. Brown. Raisin pieâ€"J. Lewis, Mrs. Hostetter. W. - Hastie. Meat pieâ€"W. J. Philp. School } . lunchâ€"W. J. Watson, J. Nicholson, R. . , Christie. Working man’s lunchâ€"A. ‘ , Henderson. E. Robb. Apple jellyâ€"R. j , Christie, H. McDougall. Raspberry jelly 5‘-â€"-A. Drimmie. T. Ellis. Currant jelly _ â€"â€"E. Reid. Grape jellyâ€"W. H. Rogers, _iR. Taylor. Orange marmaladeâ€"J. 5‘Lewis, R. Taylor. Mustard picklesâ€"W. _ J. Watson, W. Aldcorn. Chili sauceâ€"W. 5' Aitken. J. Lewis. Tomato catsupâ€"E. _ Lindsay, W. Aitken. Beet picklesâ€"R. 3 Taylor, W. H. Rogers. Onion pickleâ€"â€" _ C. Schenk. Fenton Son. Sweet cu- cumber pickleâ€"W. H. ers. W. Allan. 1.: Canned peachesâ€"W. Al corn. R. Tay- lor. Strawberriesâ€"R. Dodds,‘ W. H 1 ; Rogers. Cherriesâ€"W. Aldco ,J. Lewis. , .Plumsâ€"H. McDougall, A. Henderson. r, gPearsâ€"W. Aitken, R. Taylor. Rasp- ’ berriesâ€"W. H. Rogers, R. Taylor. Black ;' tcurrants-â€"-W. H. Rogers. E. V. Matthews. ' Pearsâ€"‘Miss- Kerr, R. Dodds. Beansâ€" Miss Christie, R. Taylor. Cornâ€"Miss Kerr, E.“ Lindsay. Tomatoesâ€"R. Tay- .n lor., W. Aitken. Carrotsâ€"r8. .. Lindsay. W13. P'hnp. â€".Miss Kerr 0. Watson. Cushion, plain â€"â€"Fenton 8: Son. R. Taylor. Lamp shade â€"â€"Fenton 8.; Son. Luncheon setâ€"7F. Reid, R. Taylor. Buffet setâ€"Miss Kerr. P. Renwick. Centrepiece. over 18 insa P. Renwick, Miss Kerr. Centrepiece, over 20 ins â€"P. Renwick, Brown Bros. Tray clothâ€"W. H. Rogers. J. Nicholson. Hand laundered tableclothâ€"Fenton 8: Son. Mrs. Hostetter. Table matsâ€"W. McDougall, P. Renwick. Tea towelsâ€" W. McDougall, R. Sim. Kitchen cur- tainsâ€"J. Stevenson. Pan holdersâ€"T. Ellis, R. Christie. Labor saving device -â€"J. Nicholson. Mrs. Hostetter. Cotton patchwork quiltâ€"F. Reid, J. A. Fergu- son. C. McGillivray. Woollen patch- work quiltâ€"W. H. Rogers. J. Lewis, W. J. Watson. Crazy patchwork quiltâ€" F'enton a: Son, T. Ellis, A. Drimmie. Log cabinâ€"Brown Bros. Quilt. a.o.k.â€"- J. Lewis, J. A. Ferguson, R. Taylor. Comforter. a.o.k.â€"R. Taylor. E. V. Mat- thews. J. Lewis. F'ency emb. bedspread â€"C. Watson, Miss Kerr, W. McDougall. ' Fancy bedspreadâ€"Fenton 8: Son. T. ’ Ellis. Dresser scarfâ€"T. Ellis. J. Nichol- ' son. Pillow cases. crochetâ€"Miss Chris- - tie. Miss Kerr. Pillow cases. emb.â€" Fenton 8: Son. 1“. Reid. Pillow cases, and sheetsâ€"W. J. Watson. Towel, emb. --J. Nicholson. Miss Kerr. Bath towel m V' b lib-vâ€" . War Veterans’ Federation honor three world peace. Left to right: Dr. Julius Klein :0; Dr‘ Stephen P. Duggan, Director of the bbot. of Great Britain, president of the _-!‘L-_-__ A -AAA'M Ulvuv u. .m---, r- - Gignilliat of Culver Miltary Academy. r. I â€" â€" Le“. Stencil workâ€"J. Nicholson, R. Chris- ;e tie. Hand painting. landscapeâ€"R. Tay- te'lor, Miss Kerr. Hand painting. fig- m mesâ€"Miss Kerr. Hand painting. flow- ‘ t- .ersâ€"R. Christie, 2nd prize. Pen and? ,r 'ink sketchâ€"R. Christie, w. Aitken.] J: 'Con. snapsâ€"A. Dr'unmie. J,‘ Children’s workâ€"Tea Biscnipsâ€" E. )g- . . "m Cattle Shorthornsâ€"Bull. 1 yearâ€"R. AltKen. Bull calfâ€"J. Eurig. Cowâ€"J. Eurig 1 and 2. W. Ferguson. 2 yr. heiferâ€"J. Eurig. W. Aldcorn. 1 yr. heiferâ€"J. Eurig. Heifer. under 1 yr.â€"J. Eurig. Heifer calfâ€"E. Robb. C. Fairbaim 2 and Fine R. Aitken. and 2. E. Gardiner. Keller 2 .â€"-uâ€" Donald Bros. 1. 2 and 3. He er 1 yr. â€"McDonald Broa. W. . J. bowling. Heifer under 1 yr.â€"-W. Rae l and 3. J. Bowling. Heifer calfâ€"J. Dow- l . J. Stevenson. McDonald Bros. erseyâ€"Bullâ€"J. Stephenson, W. Fer- guson. Bull calfâ€"W. Ferguson. Holsteinâ€"Heifer. 2 yrs.â€"W. Aldcom. Grade-«Steer. 2 yrs.-â€"J. Eurig l and 2. W. Aldcorn. SteerJ yr.-â€"-J. Eurig. Al- lan Aitken. McDonald Bros. Cowâ€"M. Ellis. Allan Aitken.‘ W. Rae. Heifer 2 years.â€"E. Sharpe 1 and 3, Allan Alt- ken 2.‘ Heifer 1 3g. â€"Brown Bros. 1 :and 2, E. Sharp. eifer calfâ€"M. Rice. ‘J. Eurig, Brown Bros. Steer calfâ€"M. lRlce, Brown Bros. 2 and 3. Dairy Cow “-6 . Clydesdale, registeredâ€"Team-J. Gil- Aitken. W. Aldcorn. Filly 2 yrsâ€"J. lLewis. Teamâ€"J. Gilstorf, w. Aldcorn. J. Eurig. Agriculturalâ€"Brood mareâ€"W. Ald- corn. E. Gardiner. J. Stevenson. Spring coltâ€"E. Gardiner. A. Boss. Spring filly â€"J. Stevenson. W. Aldcorn 2 and 3. Filly or gelding. 3 yrs.â€"E. Gardiner. J. 18tevenson.___Gei_ding 1 yr.â€"â€"J. Gilstog. ӣ11-. 1 .,- Focal. By “My, October 2. 1’3. Leicester registered-lâ€"Ram «Alex. Ait- ken. Mrs. W. Pinder. Ram lambâ€"J. Stevenson. Alex. Aitken. Eweâ€"J. Ste- venson l and 2. Alex. Aitken. Shearling eweâ€"J. Stevenson 1 and 2. Ewe lambâ€"- Aitken, Mrs. Pinder. Aged eweâ€"Mrs. Finder 1 and 2. J. Stevenson. Ew ilarnbâ€"Alex. Aitken. Mrs. Pinder, J. [Swvewn; 1.-.-.. .. ‘ A .- “Oxford 311 rows. C. Fairt ling ewgâ€"H. nual“ao ‘ 5..., â€" v â€" ~- Teamâ€"R. Lawrence. W. Lamont. E“'e WH. WuLauu (Continued on page 7.» '11 Sheep Steer calfâ€"M. l 3. Dairy Cow R. Irvin. Fat Bros.. All-.11 baby beefâ€"J. 1 Bros. 2. Best as. Cult aceâ€" 1 8:06.. J. Ste- ed eweâ€"G. Bur- . B. Smith. Shear- , W. Lamont. F- 3. Watsqn 1 and redâ€"Aged ramâ€" Shearlmg mm S the person‘ aim! hours; It: old Pos' h 11 3111.. 1 (Sundays ex University umbwn S‘ Tuesday M clerk in 01!: I. 8. Lucas. “ (ICBCLh't IKC- Per f5 Ofltce and Graduates ge lock. Duth Venisemen Office 0v Adv‘ 1.0.0.?» At pm meml Ll'CA Your J01 if !' )el