The Huron Expositor, 1952-03-07, Page 6I?aw of i rte i ;oJ !4letytsa:
to -rural wom,0n: -1tg ti18
aas•tituto and one Desi-,
an4iZ 9f ":fie' (ot4i41 'zee-
f r t of A!gribulttr!e' 11a4 been
ri,, zn 4naki ig ; this an-
. the B"fish, ,}rector,
'9Wt5, salol tie:, Eillange
in order to: re d
e
toe o d... 4>10 a
'�ii41r.`l s xi?eet tbe needs and wishes
,.a�• A
Ram
en'a
t�
titu e membersers
their -friends.:. ,.
el.YtitQw• service wal be More
li. lzea,and, will
allaW mor
e $i
e
e-
o5le� itnh
,e . dart of tlie'individual
tbetape of course de -
:VW tin,' :the eomtnunitY': 'Such a
,ant; se -offered .through this•. service'
•gnat, now be requested and span-
sorpd'by'an Individual'znatitute or
•shier „.rural Women's , Organization.
Nq lozlger isit, necessary to, apply
.
fpt+esuch services through the dis-
trict erganizatian of the Institute.
Linder this new program instruc-
tors on ,a, wide variety of subjects
will 'be provided, if the Institute
organizations requesting the course
guarallteea , sufficient ..attendance.
The sponsoring group will be re-
spansible.. for . local -, arrangements,
including • a meeting place, large
equipment and other necessary ar-
rant
r-
ra tgentents.
Full information on this new pro -
grant .has gone forward to the
Branch Institutes across Ontario,
and forms have been provided
through which a survey of the in-
terests off; members in each locale
can be made, Other ladies wish-
ing this''information should contact
the local Institute, or write to the
Women's Institute. Branoh, 1207
Bay St„ Toronto.
Miss Lewis pointa out that the
deadline for requests for any of
these services is July 12. The Wo-
men's Institute Branch will fila as
many requests as possible for them.
However, past experience has
shown requests exceeded possible
service and she suggests the ap-
plications be made promptly.
tbei. WAILS, president, then opened
her portion of,.tbe meeting With a.
poem, followed -by Elymn 256. The
Scripture was read, by Mrs. Wm.
Cameron, Mrs, 'Gardiner led in
prayer and a chorus, was sung by
Mrs. G. McGonigle, Miss Forbes,
Mrs. Gardiner; Mrs, E. Stevenson
aid Mrs. burst, A chapter from
read
was
the study' book aby Mrs.
E. Cameron. The Ohristian Stew-
ardship report was given by Mrs.
Watson and a poeun by Mrs. Gard-
iner. Two minutes' silence were
observed for the late King, and the
meeting closedwith prayer.
WINTHROP
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan
Church will meet on March 5 in
the church at 2 o'clock. Roll call
will he your favorite hymn. Circle
1 will 'be in charge of 'the topic,
and Circle 4 the lunch.
'The ladies of Bethel, Duff's and
Cavan Churches met together in
Winthrop Church on Friday 'and
joined with women all over the
world in the World Day of Prayer
Service. Mrs. Dodds opened the
meeting with the Call to Worship,
followed by prayer, "after which
Mrs. E, ,Mills led in adoration and
penitence. Rev. H. E. Livingstone
gave a very inspiring message. Mrs.
Sas. Kerr led in the program, As-
surance and Intercession. Those
leading in prayer were Mrs. Ken
Stewart, 'Mrs. R. Bolton, 'Mrs. Wm.
Dennis and Mrs. E. Toll. A duet by
Mrs. G. Smith and :Mrs. G. Blan-
chard on "Prayer" was followed by
all joining in the dedication service
and the meeting closed with the
benediction.
EGMONDVILLE.
The February -meeting of the W.
A. 'and W.M.S. was held at the
home of Mrs. N. .MacLean with 35
members and nine visitors present.
The W.A. president, Mrs. J..McIn-
tosh, opened the meeting with a
poem. Hymn 516 was sung and
Mrs: D. Stephenson led in prayer.
The devotional service was con-
ducted by Mrs. Watson and Mrs.
Jas. Hay. Hymn 148 was sung and
the Lord's Prayer repeated in uni-
son. The birthday box was then
passed" among the members. Roll
call was taken and minutes of the
previous meeting read. The W.A.
topic, "Only a life .lived for others
a is a life worth while," was given
by Mrs. 'McMillan. Mrs. Gardiner,
THE OLD DAYS AND THE NEW
Some folks will say they liked the
old days best;
I've sampled both, and may I here
suggest,
The old days and the new are just
the same—
We might as well admit we are to
blame.
For all these modern days, so full
of worry,
Then add to that this everlasting
- burry:
Thehorse and buggy days of long
ago
Had something On u5 there, full
-well I know.
ELIMVII LE
There was no church service
here Sunday owing to the illness
of the pastor, Rev, W. Mair.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Di1ling vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs.
Robt. McLean, Hensel!.
Several children and grownups
have been quite sick with the
mumps.
Mr. Wm. Routly attended the
Good Roads Convention :in Toron-
tio-last week.,
The Euchre Club met on Friday
evening in the Hall, with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Cooper as hosts. There
were 11 tables in ,play for progres-
sive euchre. The ladies' -high was
won by Verde. Kellet and gents'
high by Jack Kellet, Mrs. M. bill-
ing won the consolation prize. A
dainty lunch was served by the
hostess and committee. Next Fri-
day's evening's party hosts are Mr.
and Mrs. E. Skinner.
10f5 course we know there,is- no
• standing . still,
'We live,, wnlearn and profit by
our skill;
Sof many different things have
Come to pass;
Yes,, times have changed since we
turned on •the gas.
.Dear to me still the Biome, the
church, bhe school,
The lovely ,pond near by—our
• seeiiniening pool; '
The winding road, the mill, the.
a hallowed ground,
Where kinfolk rest, beneath that
sacred mound.
Ott r teacher, I remetttber, Archie
,,`;•Black,
A big man with -a strap—I knew its
"aihaek";
TILO strap is out, for better or for
worse;
'rhe `nett' day" kids have no sore
', ;glints to nuts$.
CStiet thing it seems to me, We all
„ -... sitotlld 4o
thlrbe;61.6 Old, and tiv'e it in
rtcifig virtue is to be cos -
,got, credit fdr-a l4fo M?eli.
bre' fay0a.
Seaforth Agricultural
So c i ety Issues 1951
F inancial Statement
The following is the financial
statement of the ,Seaforth Agricul-
tural Society for the year ending
December 31, 1951: •
Receipts
Grants
Cash donations
Advertising
Memberships
Entry fees
Bent of grounds and W.I.
Gate and grandstand ,..-
Entertainments
Sundry gate change, re-
deposited
Loan
$
2,060.00
217.9.5
550.00
143.00
245.55
774,77
1,906.25
604.50
640.00
1,009,'00
$ 8,142.02
Disbursements
Prize money $ 3,401.25
Salaries and wages 618.75
Shows and Bands 236.00
Advertising 91.47
Building 1,473.80
Repairs 56.00
Light, phone, insurance44.16
Printing and ,postage 808.26
Judges 131.60
Exchange & balTk charges 9.43
Sundry; including gate
change
Debit balance, Jan- 1/51:
Bank balance, Dee. 31/51.`
Less outstanding cheques
887,34
364.93
937.18
918.15
$ 8,14202
GREY
The Late Mrs. Andrew Knight
The death occurred in Grey
Township on ,Monday, Feb. 25, of
Mrs. Martha Knight, in her 90th
year, at the home of her son-in-
law, James MacDonald, after an ill-
ness of several months. Born in
McKillop Township, she was the
eldest daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Bolger. In 1894 she
was married to Andrew Knight,
and they farmed in Morris Town-
ship until the death of her husband
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. On Canada's farms, are there
more pigs, cattle, horses or
sheep?
2. The Governor General repre-
sents whom?
3. What one Province produces
more lumber than all others
combined?
4. Tax payments to Ottawa are
how -much greater than • those
paid to 'all provincial and muni-
cipal.governments combined?
5. When did the United Empire
Loyalists come to Canada?
ANSWERS: 5. In 1783. , 3. B.C.
1. Cattle—including milk cows, ov-
er 9 million head. 4. Ottawa col-
lects about twice as much as all
other governments combined. 2.
He is the representative . of the
Queen in Canada.
4,:1936, She was «member oft 1,e
7a1ton .United Church,
Surviving aro t two ,;(iayglAeXe,
a r, T.e o
(X! urs) M. s ry AraPuatr ,,
Worths ow sbiP, and , t�d4a
::
James:..Ma tenald' Markt@ Town
ahiP; three grandebildre?t and .roux'
great grandchildren ; e one sister,
Mrs. E1n11y Paltard;' two brothers,,
Jaynes Bolger, Seafoieh,+Hand Wm,•,
Bolger, Leeendena, Sask,
The funeral service was conduct
M. Thomas, of ,al -
by Rev. W. m ,. Wal-
ton United Church, 'and interment
was in Brussels cemetery. During
the service Mrs. Harold 184441d9n,
of Walton, rendered a solo, accom-
panted by Mrs, Harvey Brown; of
Blyth. Pallbearers were . George.
Pollard, Harry Bolger;' Harold ,Bol-
ger, Mac Scott, Arthur . McCall and
Stewart McLaughlin. The beauti-
ful floral tributes were ,carried by
Kenneth MacDonald, Donald Mac-
Donald, (Murray Huether, Gerald
Watson, Charles Hollinger and
Ross McCall.
BRUSSELS
The Late Miss Susan ifilslop
The community of Brussels was
saddened with the passing of- a
highly esteemed life-long resident,
Miss Susan Hislop. She was born
77 years ago, the fourth daughter
of Andrew Hislop. and Susan Mc-
Nair,
o-Nair, who settled in Grey Town-
ship 100 years ago. Miss Hislop
was a member of ;Melville 'Presby-
terian Church and .the worship and
work of the "church were given a
large place in. her life. 'When in
health she was seldom ;absent from
her pew on Sunday. She was a
life member of the Women's Mis-
sionary 'Society and the cause of
,Missions lay near her heart. Dur-
ing the war she help with the work
of the Red Cross.
The funeral service was held
from the Rain Funeral Home and
was conducted by her pastor, Rev.
Fulton. The large gathering of
friends and' neighbors spoke of the
high esteem in. which she' was
held. Her wholesome influence
down through the years was borne
testimony to by the gathering pre-
sent and by the .message of her
minister. Miss Hislop leaves' to
mourn her passing one 'brother,
John, of Grey Township, residing
on 'the farm where she was born;
two sisters, (Mary) Mrs. Jas. Dick-
son, 'of Atwood, and Ellen Hislop,
of St. Marys, and her brother-in-
law, James McFadzean,, of town,
with whom she had made, -her home
for the last thirty years. Three
sisters predeceased her.' The many
beautiful floral tributes were a fit-
ting memorial, for during her life
she had a great love for flowers
and spent many hours in her gar-
den. The :flower -bearers were Ger-
ald Gibson, Harvey Johnston, Wil-
fred Shortreed and Harvey Craig.
The pallbearers were W'm. Spier,
Charles 'Davidson, Rae Houston,
James Nolan, Kenneth McDonald
and Robert Mcradzean. Interment
was in the family plot at Brussels
cemetery:
CROMARTY •
Ci I
Mg. .and Mrs. Bob Watson. ‘of
Drinkwater; Sask., visited with
/Mrs. Duncan' McKellar and other
friends in the village.
Mrs, R. Duncanson is -visiting
with her daughter, Marguerite, in
Fort Erie.
Cromarty Farm Forum met in
the Cromarty schoolhouse Monday
evening with 30 in attendance for
review night and social evening.
Progressive euchre was one of the
highlights of the affair, winners be-
ing: Ladies, first, 'Mrs. Bert Riley;
consolation, Mrs. J. Howe; gents,
first, Jim 'Howe; consolation, John
Hogkarth; lone hands, 13111 Harper,
It was disclosed at the meeting
tat - the Winthrop Young People
would present their play ire Staffa
DANCING
This.
SATURDAY NIGHT
and
Every Saturday Night
EXETER
LEGION HALL
Benny Goodfellow
And His Londonaires
Admission 75c
DANCING 9 -12
amalipmempominiwwwwwwasir
What .Wl11 it Cost?
Unlike golf, fishing, piettire tak-
in or almos any Other outdoor re-
g t Y e
creation the cost of gardening is i
witrh``i
normal. One can do wonder
a few cents worth of seed, a spifiie
and a rake. For all the technical
information netessary the direc-
tions on the seed packet and in
the seed catalogue will suffice.
These directions tell the gardener
when to plant, and how deep, and
how big will grow the thing he has
planted so he can allow sufficient
room.
-,Of course those are minimum re-
gir4rements and for Just a tiny plot.
A ,few extras like a cultivator .or
•two and a little more variety in
the seeds and plants Will increase
the satisfaction and enjoyment. For
extra and detailed information too,
there are excellent gardening
books and government bulletins
available.
If one is really ambitious, one
can expand almost indefinitely.
There are literally hundreds of dif-
ferent ,flowers and vegetables at
one's disposal, and more (hundreds
of perennials, shubs and vines and
trees. There are specialities like
rock gardening, perennial borders,
rose gardens and garden pools.
There are also power gadgets for
cultivating, trimming, spraying,
clipping, leaf gathering and such
jobs for the person who is mechan-
ically inclined or who has a really
big piece of ground.
First Plantings
Strictly speaking the 'first plant-
ings will be the seeds started in
flats on the window sill or in hot-
beds or greenhouses. These are
sown early in March and by the
time they are ready to transplant
to permanent quarters outside they
will be six to ten inches high.
Things that should be started early
in this way are those that if sown
directly out of. doors' would hardly
have, sufficient time to mature or
•
flower. Tomatoes, cabbage and pep-
pers, come in this. category in the
Vegetables and .petunias, zinnias,
,beg(Maas and -scores of ;other
fl
owerinyyan s.
Many g�rdenB
raa'
the-
.
R1tea ,.
a d"towns are able to buy these
n1 Y as
started .plants in -'gats from seeds -
men or nurserymen. But in some
cases, of course, this is not pQs--.
sibl'e. Then again there are some
gardeners who, to make certain 'of
particular varieties, grow their
own ',plants• anyway. Where the
garden is large
and several hun-
dreds of started plants are needed
it is cheaper to 'grow one's - own.
In this case, however, a hotbed is
advisable. • or the construction of
these affairs one should consult a
government ,bulletin. For starting
seed indoors use a good mixture of
sand and line, loam..
Firet- planting outside • will be
very barely things that are not
afraid of frost and like to make
their best growth in cool Feather.
Sweet epee are in this group, and
grass seed and nursery tock. The
latter is the trade name for you
vines, shrubs and trees, ready for
transplanting. One ,can hardly
plant these things too soon.
Short Cuts
One of the easiest .shortcuts both
with flowers and' vegetables is to
use started plants as described
earlier. These can got outside al-
most as soon as it is safe to sow
seeds. If handled carefully one
can have flowers and, 'new vege-
tables at least two weeks ahead sof
usual 'in this way. Another trick
is to sow some seed of each packet
a week or . two before the normal
time and then protect the young
seedlings with paper caps, panes
of glass or upturned flower ,pots un-
til the weather really turns warm.
Some people start a hill of melons,
squash or even corn in a berry box
indoors, then plant box and all' out-
side without disturbing the. roots.
Hall on Wednesday, 'March 5. On
Friday. Feb. 29, the Farm Forums
will meet in Staffa Hall for a social
evening. A guest speaker will be.
present.
The Marion • Ritchie Evening
Auxiliary beld their monthly meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Calder
MoKaig on Wednesday evening
with M'rs. Lloyd Miller presiding.
Shirley Wallace read. the Scripture
lesson, followed 'with prayer by
the president. Mrs. E. Storey read
a charpter from the 'study book.
Mrs. Andrew McLachlin , gave a
fine paper on "Prayer." The meet-
ing closed by repeating the Lord's
Prayer in unison.
The members. of Circle 4 of the
Staffa Institute entertained a Rrum-
ber of their friends and neighbors
to a progressive euchre party in
Walker's Hall ori Tuesday evening.
Nine tables were in ,play. High
prize went to Mrs. John Madge ford
the Iadies, and Will Miller' for the,
men; consolations to Jim Howe,
playing foe a . lady, and Howard
Wright, for the gents, on a draw.
The lucky chair prize went to E.
Storey. Lunch was served by the
members of the Circle, with Mrs.
Fred Harburn as convener.
YENS
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters and
Danny visited with Mr. and 'Mrs.
Howard Dayman on 'Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Johns spent
Sunday in Stratford.
'Mr. (Gerald • Grubbe spent the
%d GETT111G UP
featege, vcieeD ,?
Humming fords you
only half rested, still
weary—if yoursleep
is broken by fitful
tossing and turning
your kidneys may
be to blame. When
your kidneys getout
of order, your sleep
usually 'suffers. To. help your kidneys
regain a norma( condition, use- Dodd's
Kiduee Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys get
rid of poisons and eicess arida in your
system. Then your uneasiness disappear
—you can enjoy restful unbroken deep—
end awake refreshed and ready for work or
play. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today. 147
Dodd's Kidney Pills
ContractBarley
We are contracting Malting Barley for the
Canada Malting Company on the same basis
as last year '
We supply the seed and deduct bushel for bushel in the Fall.
Malting Barley was one of the 'beat paying crops last -year.
Our New Elevator, which is now completed, has
four Cleaners and unloading ramps, which makes
for quick unloading and avoids long delays.
Remember, you can deliver the Barley when threshed and get
Free storage up to December 15, with option of selling on the'
market any time -up until that date. Hence, we suggest that
farmers wishing contracts please get in touch with us by tele-
phone:
Office 32, Hensall ;, Night Calls, 2 or 194, Hensall
We are buying Seed Oats and Feed Grain
Contact us before selling. The best price will be paid.
W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD.
HENSALL
tI
te'�+ dill, Qd` e1i,nlntg;'tis a f,.,'}i.
ir,,, 444;',M[rai, i4flt, doi4nn :Yt?i+9t
iu*4a:.;aGa
04,r,-;4414., a nisi' _ Durk -
*Pt Mon at home' , r.
n r ,.da�F ,7shha _ 9f
And' ;Oil; r �ttA> r
1VIt'.. and' Mrs t:. Goraeh rfl'Anee
@Rent lliday eyeni4g• With' Mr. Et -
'Wynn Ketkdake,;
.A:nuMliker Of.ladiatiw r at Ellin.
li a IXiuted UI}nteh at the Weri&
Pay of ' Prayer, when they ,enter -
Weed VWlalen aid 'Tininlee•ROad,
Ilyir, acid Mrs:. Colin 'GilIAlian , aa, nnd,'
Gr n t visited Mr. and Mts.
,at vxl
Horton on Friday evening.
Tdr. and Mrs. Howard Hayman
and Gary spent Friday, evening
withMr. and ;•Mrs, Bill Walters.
'Mel and• Mrs, Garnet Johns were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gil=
bert Johns. on Saturday evening.
We are sorry to hear :Mrs. Harry
Ford and Gordon are
on. the sick.
list.
Mrs. Eunice, Dilbbe spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Brock,
.,r
,JiULLETT
Death of Mrs. E. J. O'Brien.
Elizabeth Jane (Miller, widow of
William John ' McBrfen, passed
away peacefully at the home of
her 'daughter Mrs. H. M. Ford, St.
went St.,.Goderich, on Wednes-
day evening, Feb, 27, in het 91st
year -..She had suffered a stroke
the previous Wednesday. The late
Mrs. McBrien, ,daughter of Robert
and Mary Ann Miller, was born in
1861 in Hullett Township, and had
spent her entire life in the Clinton
and Seaforth districts until the past
few years, when for the greater
part of the time she was with her
daughter, Mrs. Ford. Her husband
predeceased her 23 years ago, 'She
was a life-long Anglican and al-
ways took a keen interest in church
work. She th survived by four
sons: Garnet, of Detroit; Alfred, of
Saskatoon; Eldred, of Essex, and
Secord, of . Hutlett Twp.; three
daughters, 'Mrs. T. E. Mason (Ella),
of Windsor; Mrs. 'M. Crich (Amy),
of Clinton, and 'Mrs- H. M. Ford
(Mary), of Goderich. There are 12
$child
ren'
44�ad��Iidre14.
�li, bortYa resteda nt
Fuld �+ aftet'noon•,h5
Sa
el+a1. { +,., ce,);vv�G� 1 e1d
Via. 4t s� $0.i.& cen Church,
R " M. P, v, 1't$elt,, iaR Dliut04 ,
ev. r o o i" lu..
v >iw ar ,. "�, .d x. c
R„ h` � e ., ,
f1 atini . (fife p,allbearere w,aye*,eia?
grandame: Ray Mason, of !!rant:
ford; Ray (4,011 . • g'a:. of S,t-ratIlkOlrIT
'.;_.
,o tb n s • ClfntoII
Tz b t,�
G i 'b
ar ,ld g.. , . R �;, k
3 eBrien, of Det>?oit;: i <J.}.eut, VW;
e, ..of C A t b In;
'MaI3•ri n, atlaR , t er. qry, :
liana, aut. Dr: G. K Mo$rI n, $f:
Toronto: Also surviving ear0,, two:
brothers, R. J. Miller, . Stratford,
and 'W. E. Miller, Royal •Ciaky (Mich,
Interment was in Clinton cense-:
tery..
Those attending the funeral From:
a distance Mel -tided: Mr. and Mrs.
Wirt. Gra*,Mr. and firs- Norman
Harvey, Mrs, Nettie Danford •and
Miss• Annie Kerr;- all of 'Toronto;
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed.'M'llier, Hamilton;
R
Mr. , Miller, anti sons, Russell and
Timer., of .Stratford; Mra. 'Ray- tMa.
soyi, Brantforii, 'Lieut. and., li�ro.
Ken ,MacNfcol,'Niagara Falls, NT.;
Mrs. Wm, !MeBrien, Camp Atter-
bury, Indiana; Afro, 3, Henry,
Urbana, Ill:; Mr,. ,and Mea W. E.
11Iiller'and Fred !Miller, Royal Oak,
Mica.; :Mr.: and .Mrs, O it. "1ft'e-
Brien Mrs, Russell McBrien, Mrs.
� ,xlfi
thel��Ca1�+,
o Y 4'•
.a d • °II ,..nilh
ern ?ion ay; .,I�hx
Y nl , k'oz.1ij inet 4%t e
'•Mr a"ni%"Mrs. Bern
.® s�
e e:U9ggQa
lrnitti}
ntw
a1,iiuiie ;and three,cllidron �
Sg$;
M.,.fl
bem rev3eyrIYeF,d !
W., :0044400.1i 140
,add ultettaa
�ers;i�04ldoat ave,
t. d
Rat:It ''and PG a ►. '
b:
on a
II
r#: D nil Ash
44rig al t:. coilsolatlon,, Jetty ;Aim
sol ,and Hat. _Daltor, ;NetGree.•
the! *orum,. will meet at ^'the bums
Of a?r, and Mrs. George Garter.'
,NOT �E
:e
w AN T E' D
LOUIS 'HILDEBRAVD
WE 1.041,LL PICK UP
ran and All Kinds. of Metal. o
Highest Cab . Prices pall;
We Are Again
Contracting BAR . LEY
FOR CANADA MALTING COMPANY
- Contact Us
CONTRACTS CAN BE ARRANGED
BY PHONE OR LETTER
Phone 103 Nights 133
Geo. T. Mickle and Sons
Ltd.
HENSALL — ONT.
Good Service — Fast Unloading Facilities
•
This year again the Red Cross Appeal presents us .with a challenge
... and an opportunity. New victims of war wounds, greater
need of lifesaving blood transfusion services, the inevitability
of great disasters of fire and flood ... all must find the Red Cross
ready. As the need to alleviate suffering grows, the generosity of
Canadians grows too. But today the task -is almost beyond
measure. There is the challenge. The opportunity to help is
before you: ,
CAMPAIGN
Give TODAY to carry on tomorrow's work of mew
5,222,OOO is urgently needed to
KEEP YOUR RED . CROSS STRONG
Gifts ro your Red Cross are wisely used. Each year the accounting is appRomml
by auditors of the Dominion Government.
CHAIRMAN: REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL, PHONE 304, SEAFORTI'I
9g®' Cha@cc4 a@
:ac
kwa
Chrda
By Roe Farms Service Dept
.DOC, WHY ARE MY CHICKS
SUCH 5LOW STARTERS? 1
THOUGHT TODAY'S CHICK
WERE BUILT FOR FAT
GROWTH.
0111,
,
5OTHEY ARE,
JIM, IF YOU
DON'T HOLD
THEM BACK.
HOLD THEM'
BACK! 100
EVERYTHING'
10 FEED THEM
WELL EXCEPT.
SET THEM,.
AT KY
DINNER
TABLE
MAYBE THEY'RE NOT GETTING
ENOUGH OUT OF THEIR FEED,
JIM. YOU KNOW HOW POOR GA6 °
MAKES YOUR GAR SPUTTER
ANDSTALL• A CHICK'S A
MACHINE., TOO.
1 00N'I
GET NII,
DOG
WELL,IT TAKES 1416H OCTANE TU.
6ET TOP PERFORMANCE IN YOUR
CAR- 1T TAKES A HIEM QUALITY
FEEP,TOO, TO GET TOP GROWTH
IN YOUR CHICKS
WHAT DO
YOU GALL
A TOP
QUALITY
FEED, DOC,
A TOP FEED,.JIM,ISN'T MAOE
,LUST TO'SATISFY'CHIOK6'
APPETITES• IT'S MADE TO
81//1DCIS!/06. SO U5E A
FEED THAI'S PLENTY RICH IN
V47`AMIN ANP PRRTEIN5, ROE
Vit# O1 GRUMBLEr,AND
WATCH *UR
1NtO E0,G1ENT
LAYIN6:MACHIMt a.;
.,CHICKS LOVE atucTHRIVE
f'HEY CONtAIN
Au.tHeirgw or
6r 01rV
Woe
ROE`CRU�JB "ARI: I;IA1i.UI ALBftE �
W. K. •Kerslatte1 Senlottb
I
!Atli tay, (&enroll
A. J. 'M stard;'gn,KeieJ
,t.
A. Sadler, Sts#a
t , `Shout lie, t odhhlgen
4