Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1952-06-06, Page 6a1M THE HURON EXPOS( `O'R nton Spring Stock Show " .s Outstanding Success An unusually big show of beef cattle was the livestock feature of the Clinton Spring Show, held at the Huron Central Agricultural So- ciety grounds on Saturday, Big classes were on' hand for judging in all three breed divisions of the beet cattle- show, and about 120 head of pure-bred Herefords, Short- horns and Aberdeen -Angus cattle were on the grounds, shown by 20 exihibitorse The big turnout of cat- tle ,made a Nay day for William Hunter, Wardsville, who judged all beef cattle classes. The beef cattle show at Clinton on Saturday, said Ephriam Snell, a show director, who -has judged at many big fairs, was the best display of beef cattle any -where in Western Ontario in some years past. In the only event that brought the three breeds together,. Ed- wards Bros., of Watford, with their black Angus cattle, won the spe- cial for the best beef herd in show, with the Shorthorn herd shown -by John Goetz, of Mildmay, placing second, and third 'prize going to the Hereford group shown by John McGregor, of Hensalt. The best Shorthorn bull in show was the entry of W. Turnbull & Son, of Brussels. The championship Hereford bull was shown by John McGregor, and the championship Aberdeen -Angus bull by Edwards Bros. Other beef cattle exhibitors were: Shorthorn, L. D. Frain, Brussels; Rop Pepper, Clinton; Russell Park- er, Watford; Cormack Armstrong, Teeswater; C. H. Keys, Varna; Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Seaforth; Melville Taylor, Belgrave; Herefords, Geo, Kennedy, Luckndw; John Black, Chesley; H. C. Wright & 'Son, Crom- arty; Robert Hern, Granton; Aber- deen -Angus, Joseph Weber, Mild- may; O. Zimmerman, Kerwood; Enke Bros., Elmwood; Gordon L. Ri'bey. Bruce; Earley Bros., Wat- ford. The swine show brought out five exhibitors of pure bred Yorkshires; the Berkshire and Tamworth breeds were not represented, Wm. Pink- ney & Son, of Cooksville, had the championship sow, and W. Turn- bull & Son, of Brussels. had the championship boar. Other exhibi- tors were James Lobb, Gilmore H. E. McMillan, Seaforth; Hugh Fil- son, Ilderton. Ideal early summer weather help- ed the success of the Clinton show, and promoted a ;big attendance. both at the livestock judging rings and in the grandstand for the har- ness horse races that were the en- tertainment feature of the after- noon program. F. A. ,Lashley, To- ronto, superintendent of agricultur- al societies for Ontario, who official- ly opened the show, congratulated the directors of the fair on the big display of high-quality livestock as- sembled ore the grounds. Fourteen horses showed their paces in the two classes of harness horses for which events were card• ed. In, the two heats of the class for non -winners of $400, Miss Bar- bara Ann Lee, owned by Don Bant-' ingr of Lucan, and driven by W. Turvey. led the field of eight to the wire in each heat. Both heats of the class for non winners of $1,000 were won by Walter G., own- ed by F. M. Semis, of Goderich, with W. Brough handling the reins. The spring show was held this year under the direction of W. R. Lobb, president of the Huron Cen- tral Agricultural Society, with Ernest Brown and Frank Falconer as vice-presidents, and A. J. Mc- Murray as secretary -treasurer.. Di• rectors included W. J. Dale, W. L. Whyte, Ephriam Snell, John Van Egmond, H. Pepper, Robert Allan, W. P. Roberts, Alfred Warner, Robt, Stirling, John Clegg, Stuart Mc- Ewen. Robert Peck. Dr. J. W. Shaw, M. Crich, Dr, George S. Elliott and Reeve William J. Miller. Junior di- rectors were Frank Falconer, Jim Lobb. George Turner. Fred Gibson and Ray Wise, Dancing and Fiddling Contests A Junior Farmers square-dancing competition wa.s won by the Clin- ton entry. with the Gorrie group second, and Seaforth third. The old-time fiddlers' contest, judged by Arthur Anderson, Kip - pen, and Bert Boyce, Clinton, was won by Nelson Howe, Cromarty, with Fred Harburn, Staffa, second, and William Hyde, Hensall, third. Fourth prize went to Gerald Smith, Hensel!: fifth to J. Clarke, Hen- sall, and sixth to Stewart McEwan, Clinton. Six four -horse hitches were par- aded before the grandstand at the evening hOrse show, with first prize going to the four -horse entry of Charles F. Halliday and Millar, and second to the Zimmerman Bros. entry from Tavistock. Zim- merman Bros. won the special for the best matched team in harness, and the special for the best heavy draught team in harness. Judging results follow: Dairy Cattle Holsteins—Bull, two years and over, Van Egmond Bros„ Clinton; bull, one year and under two, Ross Marshall, Kirkton; cow, three years and over, Ross Marshall, 1st. and 2nd, Van Egmond Bros., 3rd; heifer two years and under three, Van Eg- mond Bros., Ross Marshall; year- ling heifer, Ross Marshall, let and 3rd, Van Egmond Bros., 2nd; heif- er calf, Van Egmond Bros., let; Rags Marshall, 2nd and 3rd. Jereeye—Bull, two years and ov- er;,Thos. W. Rathwell, Clinton; cow three years and Over, Thos. W. , RathWell, let add 2nd; Lorne Car- ter, f'rd; heiferr.tw orears and um det (three, Thos. W. Retiiwell, 1st arrd dead; yearling liei'fei'; J'b.rrott ` irQe;, .'leensell 1st, Thos, W. Rath - )1°, ' ted and 3rd, •heifer calf,. T. y t tete ,ll, l,st end end; Lorne tees year; and e S�'f;r7gildief; bul4, telt%fti, ri W,• ( tb li n fie eeffit it over, J. Currie, 1st and 4th; R. W. Gibbings, 2nd and 3rd; heifer, two years and under three, John Cur- rie, 1st and 3rd, R. W. Gibbings, 2nd and 4th; yearling heifer, John Currie, 1st and 2nd; R. W. Gibbings, 3rd and 4th; heifer calf, John Cur- rie, 1st and 2nd, R. W. Gibbings, 3rd and 4th; championship female, R. W. Gibbings. Graded herd, all dairy breeds— Ross Marshall, John Currie, Thos. W. Rathwell; best dairy cow on grounds, Ross Marshall. Beef Cattle Shorthorns—Aged 'bull, W. -Turn- bull & Son, Brussels, 1st and '3rd; John 'Goetz, Mildmay, 2nd; year-old bull, Clifford Keys 8c Son, Varna, W. E. Parker & Son, Watford, 2nd and 3rd; junior bull W. E. Parker & Son, M. Taylor, Belgrave, R. C. Armstrong, Teeswater, ,3rd and 4th, John Goetz, 5th. Aged cow, W. E. Parker, Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Sea - forth; two-year-old cow, John Goetz, W. E. Parker, Clifford Keys & Son, Dr. M. W. Stapleton, W. E. Parker; yearling female, W. E. Parker, Dr. M. W. Stapleton, 2nd, 3rd and 4th; L. D. Frain, Brussels, 5th; heifer calf, W. E. -Parker, Clifford Keys & Son, W. Turnbull & Son, R. C. Armstrong, 4th and 5th; get of sire, W. E. Parker, R. C. Armstrong, John Goetz. Herefords—Aged bull, H, C. Wright & Son, Cromarty, John Black, Chesley; year-old bull. John McGregor, Hensalt, 1st ' and 4th, George Kennedy, Lucknow, 2nd; H, C. Wrights & Son, 3rd; John Black, 5th; bull calf, Robert Hern, Gran- ton, 1st; George Kennedy, 2nd and 5th; John Black, 3rd; H. C. Wright & Son. 4; aged cow, George Ken- nedy, 1st and 2nd, John Black, 3rd and 4th; two-year-old cow. John Blac, John McGregor, George Ken- nedy, H. C. Wright. & Son; senior heifer, John Mt Gregor. 1st and 2nd. 13. C. Wright & Son. 3rd: George Kennedy, 4th: John Black, 5th; heifer calf, Robert Hern;'John Mc- Gregor, John Black, 'H. C. Wright & Son. Gorge Kennedy; get of sire. John McGregor, John Black. Aberdeen-Angus—Aged bull. Ed- wards Bros., Watford, let, :3rd and eh; John Weber, Mildmay. 22nd; 2 - year -old bull, Emke Bros., Elmwood, let; Edwards Bros., 2nd. and 4th, Earley Bros.. 3rd; bull born after May 1. 1951,,Edwards Bros., 1st, 2nd and 3rd; Erlake Bros,. 4th, Gordon L. Ribey. tn.derwood, 5th. .Aged cow—Edwards Bros.. Emlie Bros., John Weber; 2 -year-old cow-, Edwards Bros., O. Zimmerman. Ker. wood. Enke Bros.fifi 3rd and 4th, John Weber, 5th; senior heifer, Ed- wards Bros., 1st and 5th, Emke ,Bros., 2nd and 3rd, John Weber, 4th; heifer calf, Emke Bros., 1st and 3rd, Edwards Bros., 2nd, John Weber, 4th, Gordon Ribey, 5th; get of sire, Edwards Bras., 1st and 2nd; champion beef herd, Edwards Eros., John Goetz, John McGregor. Swine Aged boar—W. Turnbull & Son,' Brussels, W. R. Lobb, Clinton; 1 - year -old boar, Wm. Pinkney & Son, Cookeville; Robt. E. McMillan, W. Turnbull & Son, 3rd and 5th. H. Filson, Slderton, 4th; junior boar, W. Turn -bull -& Son, 1st and 2nd, W. R. Lobb, 3rd and 5th. William Pinkney & Son; 4th. - Aged sow=W. Turnbull & Son, 3rd and 5th, Wm. Pinkney & Son. 2nd and 4th; year-old sow. Wm. Pinkney & Son, let and 2nd. 'Robt, E. McMillan, 3rd. W' Turnbull & Son, 4th and 5th; junior sow, H. Filson & Son, 1st, Wm. Pinkney & Son: 2nd and 5th, W. Turnbull & Son, 3rd and 4th; sow littered since Oct. 1, 1951. W. Turnbull & Son, 1st and 4th, Robt. E. McMillan. 2nd. W. R. Lobb, 3rd, Wm, Pinkney & Son, 5th. Senior herd—Wm. Pinkney & Son 1st and 2nd, H. Filson, 3rd; junior her, W. Turnbull & Son, Robert E. McMillan, Win. Pinkney & $on; grand champion sow, Wm, PSak: ney & Son; grand ehampiou :boar, W. Turnbull & Son. KIPPEN The South Huron Women's Insti- tute district annual meeting will be held in St. Andrew's Church, Kip - pen, on Thursday, June 12. Regi- stration will commence at 9:30, and dinner will be served. (Continued from Page 2) by bran for both self -fed and hand fed lots. In all tests at Indian Head, says W. W. Cram, the seIf-fed lots equal- led or exceeded 'hand -fed lots in the number of Grade A carcasses produced, Handfed 'pigs in all tests made the .most economical gains, requiring somewhat less feed per 100 pounds of gain. But when a considerable number of pigs are fed, the saving in labor from the use of self -feeders should balance the extra feed consumed. These tests indicate that the self- feeding method, of growing and fin- ishing market pigs compares very favorably with hand -feeding from the standpoint of the number of Grade A hogs produced, combined feed and labor costs, and net re- turns. Perennial Sow Thistle Perennial Sow Thistle is an ap- propriate choice, as it is one of the worst weeds found in Ontario today, according to W. S. Young, Fieldman for the Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul-' tore. He bases this statement on the fact. that once it is establish- ed, it is very aggressive. Unless brought. quickly under control, it will virtually take over a field. This makes the growing of any crop dif- ficult and in most cases unprofit- able, - Mr. Young states that although it meters moist soils, it thrives on. both cultivated and uncultivated fields. Indeed, owing to its habit of growth, normal cultivation- tends to spread rather than controbht:'r 'I he we' -d has long spreading under- ground' rootstocks with many ibuds. Whenever a root is cut, growth is started at the root but and new l•tawn develop. The long, prickly, deeply -cut leaves with the lobes pointing to- ward the stem, spread over the sur- face of the ground and smother plants,gr-owing near by. The flower heads, held up by tall, slender and almost leafless stems appear like large dandelion heads with -their bright yellow color. When the seed head forms, it, too, resembles the dandelion ball of fluff and is spread far and wide by the wind. Mr. Young feels that for a per- sistent weed such as Perennial 'Sow Thistle,oo much emphasis cannot be placed on controlling it while it is still inn small patches. Improved drainage and intensive cultivation provide the best methods of con- trol. He suggests the use of the spring tooth harrow, as this imple- ment brings the roots to the. Sur- face where they dry out and die. However, the disc harrow should' not be used on this weed, as it cuts the roots' and spreads them. In this way, new plants will start from each small piece of root. 2-4-D can be used to control the top growth, applying it at the rate of 6-8 ounces of actual acid per acre. This will assist in controlling this obnoxious weed in grain crops which are not seeded 'down, How- ever, Mr. Young advises that sev- eral applications will be necessary to completely eradicate the weed, as this amount will only kill the NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH All Bicycles in the Town of Seaforth are required to be licensed • • Licenses may now be obtained at the Clerk's Office, and must be secured by June 30, 1952. n ' a it,atetA ar e Be Firm In gardening it will pay to Abe firm, If one lets every seed or plant grow the garden would soon become sort of a jungle and not a very healthy or attractive jungle at that. Nature is much too generous' about germination. She is so afraid some species may die out that she starts a +hundred seedlings some- times where there is place for only one. If all these things grew they would crowd each other upmerci- fully and the net result would be poor spindly flowers and warped and twisted vegetables. In almost every case where plants are started from seed and' especially tiny seed, like lettuce or alyssn mor poppies, they must 'be thinned later. In doing this natur- ally we pull out the poorer speci- mens first but in any case we must leave plenty of room for full de- velopment. .If we are afraid of lat- er damage from bugs or cutworms perhaps we will leave twice as many as at first, then later on we remove every other one. In cer- tain vegetables like beets and car- rots, too, we leave the plants about an inch or so apart at first, then use later •thinnings for our first meals. When thinned properly the plants left will grow more quickly, more sturdily and should be health- ier. • Thinning is not always confined to seedlings. The extra big and fine blooms you usually see in the flow- er shows are often the result of thinning. Only in this case it will be the flower buds. Instead of let- ting every single rose, peony or' dahlia develop, the professions nip off about fifty per cent or more of the 'buds so that those that are left will be finer and bigger•. The same thing is done with fruit like apples, plums and peaches for big prime results. The Easy Way • The young lads of a generation or so ago who used to spend most of Saturdays on their knees weed- ing the lawn must be shaking their `heads today. That backbreaking job has well nigh disappeared. All that is necessary now is to spray with one of the chemical weed kill- ers. A couple of applications about a month apart (to catch any weeds that may have sprouted after the first dose) will keep a lawn prac- tically weed free. For driveway's and paths these sprays can also be used and if we wish to stop all growth, grass as well as weeds, we can use other materials like special chemical sprays, 'rock salt or used engine oil. Some of these things will also keep down the dust, and protect from frost. Quality If there is any secret about get- ting the finest quality in vegetables it is soon shared. The main thing is to grow these things quickly, es- pecially the sorts of which the leaves or roots are eaten. If for some reason growth is checked, es- top growth of the thistle. Once again, Mr. Young stresses the need for persistent treatment, either by way of cultivation or chemicals, in order to remove this menace of Perennial Soy Thistle from the farms, pedally in the later stages, then more fibre develops and the vege- tables become woody. To avoid checks, the experienced gardener pushes his vegetables 'with lots of cultivation, watering when neces- sary and feasible, and using fer- tilizer either natural or chemical, or both. He will also thin proper- ly so that the plants have room and will be protected from insects or diseases. Beating Frost In certain parts of the country there may be still danger of late frost. For a few extra early and tender things like melons, cucum- bers and tomatoes one doesn't need to worry if some extra protection in the form of special paper caps or miniature glass or plastice green- houses are used. These will furn- ish ample protection against quite a severe frost for several weeks, By using them one can plant any of these tender things outside from two to three weeks earlier than usual. WALTON 'Vara Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gloor, Mit- chell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda .Marie, to Mr. Milton John Dietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 'Dietz, R,R, 2, Wal- ton, the marriage to take place in June, St. Columba i C.W.L. Penny 'Sale Winners The penny sale sponsored by the Catholic Women's League was held Wednesday, May 28. Nearly $150 was realized, The president and' ex- ecutive extend thanks to all the members who donated prizes, and to all those who helped in any way to make the sale a success. The following are the prizes with the winner's names: 10 lbs. sugar, Mrs. J. A. Lane; 24 lbs. flour, Mrs. John Delaney; casserole, Mrs. Mor- den; cup and saucer, Mrs. James Sloan; 3 cans soup, Garry Robin- son; set of howls, Mrs. Morden; 6 glasses. Margaret Krauskopf; men's socks, Jas. O'Connor; pitcher and glasses, Frank Downfall; bath tow- els, Regina Bowman; pickle dish- es, Kenny Ducharme; bath towels, Garry Robinson; picture, Mrs. Dom- inic Murray; men's socks, "Frank Murray; cup and saucer, Mrs. F. McQuaid; waste basket, Mary El- len Doyle; , tablecloth, Mrs. Domin'"' ie Murray; casserole, Billy Feeney- Pictti°z'e; Donna McIver;• picture and dish, Fergus Kelly; bath tow- els, John Moylan; tablecloth, Wm. Ryan; 5 lbs. sugar, Mary Malone; 4 yds. print, Mrs. John Coyne; plate, Helena Nolan; wall bracket; Helen Nolan; child's sweater, Mrs. P. J. Johnson; cup and saucer, Mrs. Carol; mixing bowl, Marty Smith; socks, Wilfred Dennis; plastic ap- ron. Mrs. Ted Melady; sugar,' gloves and dish, Jerry Norris; pil- low cases, Mrs. Dominic Murray; rompers and apron, Mildred Ryan; salt and pepper set, bath towels, Patricia McQuaid; tablecloth, Mrs. John L. Malone; slip, Frank Kraus - Lakeview Casino Grand Bend DANCING Every Saturday Night Music by BOBBY DOWNS AND HIS ORCHESTRA Admission $1.00 eieWleei " ter. &opt;• cep and saucer, Joe Malady; case of mixed canned goods, Mm. Gib. Murray; flannelette blankets, Mrs. Mike Boyle; set of bowls, Mrs. Mike Barry; slip, Mrs. Ted lefelady. Wall "plaque, Mary Ellen Doyle; pin cushion and $1, Mrs..Jos. Mel- ody; box of chocolates, Mary Cron- in; pressure cooker, M,rs. John F. Murphy; cannister set, Mrs. Jas. O'Connor; vase, Mrs. Joe. Flana- gan; lamp, 'Mrs. Mike Barry; soap flakes and corn syrup, Thos. Mor- ris; bath towels, Mrs. Mike Coyne; cannister set, Mrs. T. J. Holland; tea pot, Joe Doyle; card table, Jer- ry Morris; wall plaque, suers: John Flannery; pillow slips, Anne Down- ey; case of canned goods, Robert Vivian; plastic tablecloth, Mrs. Wim. Melver; apron, Mike Coyne; tray, Robert Vivian; tea pot, 'Marie Melady; doll,. Ken Murray. 3 pkgs. flavored gelatine 1 pkg. each tapioca, rice, 'corn- starish 2 ounces vanilla 1 lb. each covoa, tea, coffee 3 tins evaporated milk 5 lbs. granulated sugar 2 boxes Icing sugar 1 box brown sugar 1 tin corn syrup 1 jar honey 1 lb. each raisins, apricots, prunes 1 lb.' butter 1 lb. shortening ' 1 small box bakinfgeseda 1 small tin baking powder - small tin mustard , 1 bottle each allspice, cinnamon, nutmeg, sage, cloves 1 pkg. mixed whole spices 1 tin each salmon, tuna, crabmeat 1 tin each corned beef, spiced ham anti ltieab stew 1, tin each 'Peaches", appleeauc cherries tin each corn, peas, beaibe 2 tins. fruit 'Juice 2 tins tomato juice 1 box salt .3/4 lb. pepper I bottle each vinegar, Worcester sauce (Continued on Page 7) IT'S STILL BETTER DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA CERTIFICATES 716401 BY eiyzut HYDRO H E ECONOMIST OM Hello Homemakers! As a bride you are well aware not only of the need of budgeting money but also of budgeting time and energy. We know from the expression of two brides-to-be who came to our test- ing kitchen to crake a list of cook- ing equipment and the first order of staple supplies. They were so amazed! As you know, we home- makers acquire many extras as the years roll :by, depending upon the interest in creative foods. Here is an ample supply for the •bride who will be busy with curtains, paint and entertaining. First Order For New Kitchen 1 pkg. unflavored gelatine How"Skinny" Gh1 l Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep Thousands who never could gain weight before, now have shapely, attractive figures. No more bony' limbs, ugly hollows. They thank Ostrex. tt puts aesh on bodies sldnny because blood lacks iron. Peps you up, too. Improves appetite, digestion no food nourishes you better. Don't fear gutting too fat. Stop when you gain Pgure you Wish. introdnotory or • get -acquainted" size array SO¢. Try Ostrex 'Tonle Tablets for new pounds, lovely curves, new peon today. At all druggists, S A refreshing idea: Coke with meals Bottlea C iron 36 Including Federal Taxes Plus deposit 2c per bottle Do you find 'it difficult to keep meals interesting day after day? Then try Coca-Cola as the meat, time beverage. Coke makes good food taste better ; ; adds zest to any meal. Buy it by the handy carton, and serve Coke ice cold right in its own sparkling bottle. Your favourite food store can supply you "Coke' is a registered trade -mark 4rox Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Led. ESBECO LIMITED 658 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. — PHONE 78 .ybam xce JONNDEERERAM Put a John Deere Automatic Baler on the job and you'll turn out well -packed, wire - tied, "sliced bales . . , easier and at lower cost than ever before. It's a compact, automatic baler that hustles right along, baling from the wind- row at the :rate of 3 to 4 tons per hour. The windrow enters the baling case right from the power -driven pickup; there's no cross conveyor to take it "around the cor- EGMONDVILLE: JOHN BLUE Phone 645 SEAFORTH: ner." Tying is done neatly, speedily, and precisely with a minimum of wire and with no ends clipped to fall on the ground and Mid their way into the stomachs of your livestock. Big capacity and sturdy construction make this an outstanding automatic baler. Let us point out to you the many plus values of the John Deere Baler. Come in the next time you're in town. W. G. Simmons & Sons EXETER: Phone 115 MAIN STREET 4N® C;a0@ 00 af2 b®lliX7 JV@1F WELL, I SEE YOU'RE FIGURING OUT YOUR FEEDING COSTS, ANDY. I SUPPOSE YOU'RE GETTING READY TO HAND OVER THE POULTRY CHORES TO MA YOU'RE RIGHT DOC, FIELD CHORES ARE COMING AND I'LL BE FAR TOO BUSY FOR THE PENS. DOC, MY PULLETS GOT AWAY TO A GOOD START ON VITAFOOD AND NOW THEY'RE ON VITA -GROW MASH; BUT THESE IMPLEMENTS NEED MY ATTENTION,,/,/ WELL, ANDY, THERE'S ONE GOOD THING WU CAN DO.YOU CAN SAVE A LOT OF TIME BYSWITCN- ING TO ROE VITA -GROW PELLETS THIS TIME OF YES,SIR, YOUR BIRDS CAN GO TO RANGE NOW AND YOU CAN SAVE TIME THERE BY FEEDING ROE VITA -GROW PELLETS. THESE ARE JUST VITA -GROW MASH IN A COMPRESSED FORM. By Roe Farms Service Dept. THAT'S A REAL IDEA,DOC.1'D SAVE TIME AND FEED, TOO. MY PULLETS WOULDN'T WASTE ANY FEED. PULLETS LOVE PELLETS AND EVERY SINGLE BITE IS BALANCED. YOU CAN FEED THEM IN THE MORNING AND NOT WORRY ABOUT THE MASH BEING SCRATCHED OUT OF THE HOPPERS. PULLETS EAT PELLETS LIKE GRAIN AND THERE'S NO SLOW UP IN GROWTH. '.3 PULLETS LOVE. PELLETS" Saye tine and f with THANKS, DOC . VITA -GROW PELLETS SEEM TO BE A REAL ANSWER TO A LOT OF MY PROBLEMS. 't 'THEY CONTAIN THE LATEST • "GROWTH FACTORS" ve-6 W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Euler, Hensall A. J. Mustard, Brumfield J. A. Sadler, Staffa R. Shouldice, Brodhagen