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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-3-13, Page 3IOW THE BRUSSELS ',POST Auction Sale of Stock, Implements, ..Grain and Hay and Eto. For • The Executrix of of ROBERT S. SCOTT Estate In the Village of 'Cranbrook in the Township of Grey on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20th Sale to commence at One o'clock The following: 'Stock— One goods Cow '75 Hens Hay and Grain - 3 tons Hay 200 bushels Oats A quantity of Straw Soane Grass Seed Implements— ^°, 1" Hi Mrassey Harris Binder Front and Wood Molwer Cultivator {` Steel 'horse Rake 'Two furrow Gang Plow Single Plow Wooden Roller Waggon with box and seat Ray Bach Pte? Set 5 -section Harrows Robber tires top Buggy 1n good condition 'Cutter, in good condition Set Bob•Sileighb' Stone boat Ladder Grind stone Wheelbarrow -Gravel Box One Set Slings and Hay -fork Rope One set double Hlarnieoq w01bh high top Dollars One set single harness Primrose ,Creaan iSeparator Bet 2000 pound scales Chatham Fanning -mill with bag attachment -Turnip Pulper One Galvanizes Tank , • ' 47' One Cross out Saw Wlulfflettrees, Neckyolks, Forks, Shovels and many other articles 'too numerous to mention, TERMS—CASH There will be offered .for sale game time the following valuable Property, namely:— Described Firstly, In the village of Cranbroak in the •County of Huron, 'Containing Nineteen. and one half `sores •be the same more or less, be- ing composed of part of Paris Lot number One. The 'South part of Park Lok Nmnber Two on the West side of East 'Street Th the said Village and Park Lochs 21, 22, 23 and 24 on the East side of Leopold Street 2n the 'said Village of Cranbrook, on this 'property is ,situated' a bank barn approximately 30 x 40 feet, in excel- lent oondttiom, Secondly—Pillage Lots Five and Six in the Village of Tonnensville 'being a sob -division of Fn•'++1 lot number Fifteen hi the 12th'Conces- sion of the said, .township of Grey, save and except a Melee limn 'the North-east corner of loll five prev- iously conveyed, on this is a two storey brick house which is directly acoross the road (from the parcel of land Fist tly described. Soldsubject to a Reserve Bid, Terms will be made knoeyn the day of sale. F. W. KEMP—Auctioneer, MRS. JANET SCIOTT-Executrix, WIDDNESDAY, MARCH ,77th, 1.940, FARM NEWS AND YNFORMATION -= CLEARING Auction Gale of FARM STOCbt, IMPLEMENTS HAY, GRAIN & FURNITURE at Lot 10, Con. 16, Grey Twp., on FRIDAY, MARCI+ 29th, 1940 at 1 o'clock Everything to be sold as Farm 1s 'Rented Horses - 1 Heavy Draft Mare, 12 yrs old 1 Heavy Draft Mare, aged 1 Driving Mare, 12 yrs. old Cattle— 1 Caw, due April 16th 1 Cow, due Sept. 6th 1 two yr, old Heifer, due Sept. 9th 1 Cow, due• Nov. 26th 1 Caw, milking 2 two-year-old Steers 2 one -year-old Heifers 2 one -year-old Steens 3 Calves; 6 months old • Pigs-- 1 igs-1 Saw with litter 4 weeks old time of sale 1 Saw due May 7th 1 Sow due June 10th Implements - 1 Massey Harris' Binder, 6 ft, cut with sheaf carrier 1 Massey Harris Mower 6 ft. 1 Massey Harris Hay Loader 1 Deering Dump Rake 10 ft. 1 Maxwell Teader 1 Noxon.Seed Drill, 12 hoe 1 Peter Hamilton Cultivator 1 Steel Land Roller Set 5 -section Harrows 1 Riding Plow 1 Walking Piow 1 Two -furrow Plow 1 Tndhope Wagon 1 Truck Wagon 1 Buggie 2 Set Harrows 1 Set single Harness 1 Cutter 1 Gravel Box 16 ft. with roller car 1 Hay Rack 1Pig Box 1 Flat Bottom 1 Set Slings 1 Fanning Mill with bagger 1 Wagon Box 1 Pig Rack 1 Set Sleighs 1 Scuffier 1 Set Scales' (1200 lbs.) 1 Root Pulper Grain Bags 2 Horse Blankets Whiffle Trees 1 Grind' Stone 1 Bag Holder Goat Robe 1 Buggy Pole Neck yokes 1 Wheel Barrow , Chains, Forks, Shovels and other articles too numerous to mention, Hay, about 7 tone Grain, Barley about 70 bus, Oats about 250 bus. Furniture— 2 Beds. and Kitchen Chairs A quantity of Potatoes TERMS—CASH GEORGE H. ELLIOTT—Auctioneer WILBUR TURNBULL—Clerk JAMES 5,, HOUSTON—Proprietor. - A man may be 'lonesome because other men are particular about their associates. INSIST ON SUN -RAY Start to -day Feeding Sun -Ray Concentrates to your Poultry & Hogs Sun -Ray 35% Concentrate with your own grains for better Egg Production. SUNRAY PIG -STARTER and SUN -RAY HOG CONCENTRATES with your own grains for faster growth and Bigger Profits. Enquire about these feeds to -day also free literature on feeding for profits. F. M. SAM'S Phone 80 Bussels 44 Theit.eid na fTatelt t Ince" JUST LIKE OLD CHUM Auction Sale FARM S-IOCK & IMPLEMANTS At Lot 5, Con. 5, Grey TUESDAY, MARCH 19th At 1 p.m. Horses - 1 Brown Mare in foal 1 Grey Mare in foal 1 Grey Mare in foal 2 Geldings, rising 1 Year old 2 Fillies, rising 1 year old Cattle— 1 Durham Cow, milking 1 Holstein to freshen in April 1 Holstein, fresh 1 Holstein, to freshen in June 1 Holstein to freshen in June 1. Holstein milking 1 Holstein, dry 1 Holstein, to freshen in May 2 Holstein Heifers, to fresh in July 1 Holstein Heifer, rising 2 year old 2 Durham Heifers, 1 year old 2 Durham Steers, rising 1 year old 4 Calves Bigs- 1 Sow, bred 10 Chunks, about 50 pounds 6 Chunks, about 60 pounds 7 Fat Pigs Implements 1 Massey Harris Binder 5 -foot cut 1 Massey Harris Mower, 6 -foot cut 1 Dump Rake • 1 Set of Harrows' 1 Single -furrow Riding Plow 1 3 -furrow Tractor Plow 2 Wagons 1 Set of bench Sleighs 1 Set team Harness Number of other articles too numerous to mention TERMS—CASH Mrs. C. RAYMOND—Proprietress. F. W. KEMP—Auctioneer, Auction Sale FARM STOCK &IMPLEMENTS Mr. Geo. E. Elliott, Clinton, has received instructions from the un- dersigned to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION at Lot 14, Con. 4, Morris, on THURSDAY, MA 1CH 21st commencing at 1 o'clock, the following valuable .articles— . Horses— . 1 Team Aged Mares , 1 Driving Horse, 7 yr, old, quiet single or double 2 Cows. 3 yr. old, supposed in calf 2 Cows, 4 yr. old, supposed in calf ,2 Heifers. rising 3 Yrs. 1 Steer, rising 2 yrs. 1 Heifer rising 2 yrs, 1 Pure Bred Shorthorn Bull, 18 mouths old 3 Steers, rising 1 yr. old 1 Helfer; rising 1 yr. old 2 Fall Calves Pigs - 1 Pure Bred York Sow, Weid,wood Breed 3 Chunks, about 160 lbs, 6 Pigs, ready to wean Implements- 1 Massey Harris Binder, 7 ft. cut 1 Massey Harries Manure Spreader 1 Deering. Side Rake 1 Deering Hay Loader 1 Deering Mower 6 tit, cut 1 Cockshutt Single Riding Plow 1 Peter Hamilton Seed Drill 1 Deering Disc 1 Hay Rake 1 Land Roller 1 Daisy Churn 1 Wagon 1 Set Sloop Sleighs 'I 9 : 1 Rolling Hay Rack 1 Set Harrows 1 Hay Fork and,,.Slings 4 pieces cat for Tongues Quantity Hay ,Alfalfa and Titnatity Set Double Harness Sot Plow Harness 1 Crosscut Saw 1 Catnithook 1 Ditching Spade Pork, Chains, SitoVela and other articles too numerous to mention, Sale Is without reserve as Prop- iHetor is giving up farming, TERMS—STRICTLY CASH JAMES SHEDDEN, Prop. IVAN M..ARTER, Clerk. Soils Vary Greatly In Supply of Lime Applying lime ar',here not needed is waatetul practice and may actual- ly hatrm soil and crops, advises Fertilizer Board for Ontario, ,Soils vary greatly in their annual supply of lime, says the Advisory Fertiliser Board for Ontario. iSoile which are strongly acid• are likely M be lacking an lime for'best growth of certain craps', ,On the other band, a slight degree of acidity is favourable far certain farm and garden crape such as Data, rye, turniups, potatoes, tobacco, belans, onions, Sweet corn and strawberries, Other crops' such as wheat, barley, tomatoes!, soybeans, mangels and corn, thrive best when, ,the reaction is. nearer neutral. Still, other crops prefer slightly alkaline reac- tion of soil—alfalfa, clovers and as- paragus. It the soil is nearly neutral or alkaline in reaction, it is Ilkley 1;o have an abundance' of lime for most crops. (Soil acidity tends to tie-up avail- able phosphates in forms . that are not available to growing craps, hence it is at great importance that sail reaction favourable •to the grow- ing crop should be maintained if fertilizer,- are to render Maximum help. While the presence of sheep sorrel on the land and repeated failures to get catches of alfalfa or clovers nyay be taken as evidence of lime -deficiency, the safest pro- cedure to determine whether or not land requires iime is to have the soil telsite'd, Applying lime where it is not needed is a wasteful and may actually harm the soil and crops. Clearing Sale• George Elliott, Auctioneer, has re- ce'ved instructions from Hugh Campbell, to sell by Public Auction on Lot 3, Con. 9, ,Hallett (3 miles West of Winthrop) on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th, at 1,30 p.m. the following 1 Bay Gelding, rising 7 years 1 Cray Gelding rising 6 years 3 Cows, milking (fresh) 2 Cows due to freshen about time of sale 2 Spring Calves 3 one -year-old Calves 4 Yearling 'Steers 6 Fat Steers, if not sold before time of sale 1 Brood Sow 10 'Chunks i•b W.. to Leghorn Hens 1 Maseey-Harris 6 -foot Binder 1 Matis•ey Harts IIay Loader good as new I Massey -Harris Hay Rake 1 No. 21 Quebec Sulky Plot 1 1% HP, Gasoline Engine 1 6 -toot Big Four MoConm,ick Mower 1 M'0Conntick Spring -Tooth Cultivator 1 Fleury 21 Walking Plow 1 Seel Drill 1 John Deere Wagon 1 Flat Ray Rack, with roller rack 1 1% Gt-ctvel Box, pine 1 Set of Bench Sleighs, 2 Flat Racks 1 Cutter 1 'CLiniton Fanning Mill 1 Grindstone 2 Setas of Doubletrees 4 Sections of Harrows, 111th stretcher 200 Bus. of Oats Quantity of Wheat, Hay Hay Fork 1 Set of Heavy Double Harness 1 Set of Plow Harness 1 Set of Single. Harness 1 Set of Slings and chains 1 Roil of Barbed Wire Fence Wire and ,Stretcher 1 Meiotic .Creaan :Separator Grain, Doge, Forks, Shovels, Logging •Chani 1 Land Roller 1 Snuffler Other articles too nunuetoes to Mention Implements in good repair Everything will be sold as Proprietor is retiring from farming, TERMS — CASH GELD. ELLIOTT, Auetlohesr, HUGH CAMPBELL, Proprietor, • If you want quick action in pork pro- duction, mix Roe Wondergrow Hog Con- centrate with your own grain. Those long -framed pork -packers bring home the bacon in record time—and you save up to 400 pounds of grain on every pig. Com- plete feeding directions in each bag. Roe Farms Milling Company, Atwood, Ontario. a ROfide' Gl& HOG CONCENTRATE EAST HURON PRODUCE, Brussels OALBERT TRAVISS, Walton FRANK HARRISON, Moncrieif E FARM COLUMN BUY 'SEED NOW The supply of registered seed in. Canada i5 rapidly growing less by reeding and by sale through the grain trade. This is particularly true of ene rust resistant varieties of wheat and oats, .says tire Agri- cultural Supprtes .Board and urges that it is important that orders be placed without delay for any regis• teres seed required tor spring planting. CATTLE BREEDERS The Ontario Cattle Breeders' As- sociation have re-elected H, A. Dol - son, Brampton, president; B. B. Warrnicet. Barrie, vice-president; and L. E. O'Neill, 'Toronto, secre- tary. FIGHT HOG PLAGUE Experimental areas with a view to obtaining a clearer conception of the livestock disease problem in this province was suggested) in a reiront adopted by the agricultural committee of the Ontario Legislat- ure. The report came from a 'special committee vested with the res¢ton sabilliity of studying recommenda- tions brought to T:oroatto by Harry Wilson, CharingCross farmer, on behalf of the Southwestern Ontario Swine Breeders' Association,. Serious aspects of spread of dis- ease among livestock were cited by the committee, particularly Lm view of the increased production of 'ba- con necessary to meet the weekly supply exported from Canada tp, Great Britain. , .i I REAP /3lljl�S°d',5/3P,1tPh [BOPS EGISTER GOOD seed is the first requirement for bigger, better yields. That is why it pays to use Registered Seed. Registered Seed is pure as to variety and ensures crops of greater yield, higher quality and better grade. Registered Seed is sold only to sealed containers, governmefrt•tegged, and government -inspected. It requires no cleaning. It pays to use Registered Seed! Tor information regarding sources of supply of approved varieties write to:—the District Supervisor, Plant Products Division of the Dominion Department of Agriculture for your district, the nearest Dominion Experimental Farm, the Provincial Department of Agriculture, or the neatest Agricultural College. Pool supplies are impportant in Wartime-- This artine—Tbis year, plant and raise only the best, Agricultural Supplies 13oarcf DOMINION DEPARTMENT ON AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA. Honourable James G, Gardiner, lilfnitter 110