Clinton News-Record, 1946-01-17, Page 7THITRSDAY, JIANUA;R:Y 17, 1946
CLINTON NEWS=RECO1w
PAGE SEVEN
:HURON COUNTY. FARMERS' OWN NEWSY PAGE
BLYTH
Mrs. Louise Anderson is relieving
at S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh,
during the illness othe regular
teacher, Miss Clare' McGowan.
Lions special dance sponsored by the
ons Club,here was a great success.
Johnny Downs' orchestra supplied' the
Music and the receipts were $261.
Retires. From Board
William :Mills, who ' has been a
member' of the school board for the
past 16 years, has tendered his re-
signation owing to continued ill
health.; Another nomiiiation will be
necessary to fill the vacancy. •
Retires to Farm
R. J. Powell,who has -'retired from
the grocery lbusinese after 26 years,
- has moved to the farm he purchased
from George Garrett on No. 4 high-
way just south of Blyth. Stuart Rob
-
'Ingo has purchased Powell's grocery
• and will' take possession this week.
.Mz. Robinson has been operating the
grocery business he purchased from
Bernard,Hall m 1939, and many years
Previously was with the J. J. Mite -
Ewan grocery in Goderich. He and
his' wife, formerly Mies. Mary Lock-
hart, are natives of Blyth M'r. Rob-
inson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ,'R, H.
Robinson,, Mill .St.
Red: Cross Society Elects
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross Society was held in the work
rooms. Mrs, Mary Rintonl presided
for the election of officers, with the
following results: Honorary 'presi:
dents, Mrs. F. . Metcalf, Mrs„ Isabel.
Cole, Miss Marys Watt; president,
ltliss 'J. Woodcock; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. N. P. Garrett second vice-
president, Mrs. R. M. McKay; treas.
user, Mrs. N. W. Kyle; secretary,
:Mrs. R. D. Philp; packing committee,
Mrs. J. Cowan, Mrs. J. S. Chellew,
Mrs.. J. Petts. The war work com-
mittee and refuge committee are
combined with Mrs. B. Herrington,
donvener; . auditors, are Mrs, D. G.
Hodd, Mrs. J. B. Watson. •
Allocation Exceeded
The W.M.S. of the United Church
Ask Us the $64 Que4tion !,
In Fairbanks -Morse farm equipment advertising, you've
seen the slogan "It's What's inside That Counts." The
next time you're in town, ask us the $64 question. Ask
us to prove that what's inside any Fairbanks -Morse
farm machine makes it better.
Whether it's a water system, an engine, a light plant,
or a Hammer mill that you'll need next, we're sure we
can show you superior design and construction .. .
hidden values which you'll agree • make a Fairbanks
Morse product your best buy.
And remember—you can always get repair parts for
any Fairbanks -Morse product.
J. H. Brunsdon
CLINTON
PHONES: Office 15
Residence 320
HE-4DQU:IRTERS FOR
Fairbanks -Morse
Water Systema . - Lighting Planta
Crain Grinders . Windmills
Hand Pumps • Milk Coolers
• "Z** Engines- . Minnow MUla
Wind Chargers Fjeotrle Venom
▪ , Wash Machined • , • Fealcs
MOM
11
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL 0 SSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
Ii.- T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fire Insurance Agent
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton
,FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
Barrister. - Solicitor - Notary Public
New Location
Albert St. CLINTON
ARTHUR E. PARRY
Commissioner, Etc., Etc.
By Royal Warrant.
H. C. MEIR
Barrister -at -Law
Il'lelicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Wotaiy Public and,. Commissioner.
Office: Mckenzie House
Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays and
Fridays
CHIROPRACTJC
CHIROPRACTIC
FOOT CORRECTION
D: H. McINNES, D.C..
T,Eluron St. - Phone 207
VET'ERIN.ARY
DR.. G. S. ELLIOTT
VETERTNARY SURGEON
Phone 203 Clinton
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
GODERICH - PHONE 33
INSURANCE..,
0 FIRE T'
0 AUTOMOBILE
a LIABILITY
Q ACCIDENT
And SICKNESS
INSURE BE — ;SECURE
H. C. L4WSON
Hank of Montreal Bldg. Phone 251W
AiICTIbNERRING
EDWARD W. ELLIOT!'
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered,
Immediate arrangements can be made
for sale dates at CLINTON NEWS -
RECORD or by phoning 203. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in Farm and Household
sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices ` reasonable, satis-
faction guaranteed,. For in£orrnation
etc write or phone Harold Jackson,
R.R. 4, ,Seaforth, phone 14.661.
INSURANCE
Insurance Protection
Automobile, fire, wind, accident,.
sickness, hospitalization. Cheapest
rates and most modern coverage.
M. G. R.ANSFORD
PHONE 180W CLINTON
INSURANCE
J. Frank MacDonald
Representative
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Phone 218 Clinton
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire. Insurance Company
- Head Office, Seaforth.
OFFICERS — President, W. R.
Archibald.Setlforth; Vice-president,
Frank McGregor, Clinton; ,Manager,
and Secretary -treasurer, M. A. Reid,
$eaforth.
DIRECTOR'S - W. R. Archibald,
Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton;.
Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Chris.
Leonhordt, Bornholm; E. -e. Trewar-
tha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Alex McEwing, Blyth; Hugh
Alexander, Walton; George Leitch,
Clinton. •
AGENTS—John E. Pepper, Bruce -
field; R.' F. Mcleercher, Dublin; J. F.
Procter, Brodhngen; George A. tiy'att,
Blyth, •
Parties desiring to effect insurance
or transact other business, will -be
promptly attended to an application
to any of the above officers, addres-
sed to their respective post offices.°
,Losses inspected by the director living
nearestthe point of loss.
ACCOUNTANCY
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT -
57 floor St. W.
Toronto
Ken Betzner Re-elected '
Ontario Federation Head
Ken Betzner, Waterloo, was re-
elected president, Ontario Federation
of Agriculture, at the annual conven-
tiom.in Toronto Friday last.
• Other officers were elected as fol-
lows:'Honorary vice-president, E; R.
Bond, ' Mount Brydges; vice-presi-
dents, R. A. Stewart, Almonte, Rob-
ert Morrison, Alvinston; ex -officio
member, H. H. Hannam, Ottawa. •
Executive committee—Mrs. O. G.
Anderson, Winghatn; Howard R.
Laidlaw, Norval; Paul . Fisher, • Bur-
lington; M. M. Robinson, Toronto;
R. J. Scott, Belgrave; Roy Lick, Tor-
onto; Alex McKinney, Brampton; W.
A. Amos, Toronto; Clifford Weaver,
Owen Sound: W. J. Wood, Alliston.
met in the school room of the church
with Mrs. D. G. Hodd in charge of
the worship period, the theme of
which ivas "Light on the parable
written by Olive ,Schreiner, an Af-
rican writer.
The newly -elected president, Mrs.
R. D. Philp,, presided for the bus-
iness period.' The treasurer reported
5463 had been sent to the Presbyterial
treasurer which was $100 over the
allocation.
Miss Luella Taylor •sang a solo,
accompanied by Mrs. 0. D. Kilpat-
rick, Mrs. Mary Brigham took the
chapter in the study book, "Education
is for Living," ' explaining the edu-
cational system in Africa. Short
prayers for the work in Africa were
offered by Mrs. Hilborn, Mrs. Wight -
man and Mrs. Petts. David Living-
ston's favourite hymn, "O God of
Bethel," closed the meeting.
Tasker—Gardner
A wedding was solemnized at Ash-
field United Church parsonage, Luck -
now, when Marion Helen, only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner,
became the bride of Glen Arnold
Tasker, Toronto, eldest son of Mr.
niannny.
d M.rs. A. R. Tasker, Blyth, Rev.
C. B. Woolley performed the core -
The bride wore a floor -length white
gown with fitted bodice, full skirt
and' shoulder -length veil caught, in a
small white feather bandeau. She car-
ried a bouquet of pink Briarcliff
roses with white streamers. She was
attended by ,Miss Catherine MacLen-
nan, Lucknow, who wore a turquoise
blue dress trimmed with brown and
carried bronze mums.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Lloyd Tasker.
Following the ceremony dinner was
served at the home of the bride's
parents. The bride's mother received
in a two-piece grey dress with cor-
sage of rose carnations. The groom's
mother wore a flowered two-piece
dress with corsage of carnations.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Tasker left on
a trip to Buffalo. The bride traveled
in an aqua blue dress with brown
fur -trimmed coat and brown acces-
sories. They will make their home
in Toronto.
Inaugural Meeting
The inaugural meeting of Blyth's
1946 Council was held in Memorial
Hall. A deputation from the firemen
waited on the council, asking that
a place be selected to keep the new
fire equipment purchased last fall.
The matter was left with the water
and light committee.
e. e
Dr. D. G. Hodd, M.O.H., and R. D.
Philp representing the Lions Club,
asked consideration of the council for
public rest rooms to be installed and
stated the Lion Club had set aside
$500 for this project. The council will
ask representatives from interested
local organizations to meet with the
councillors and the hall board at a
date to be set by Reeve Bainton.
The reeve named the following
Committees for 1946:' Water and light,
F. Hollyman and II. T, Vodden; fin-
ance, F. H6llyman and G. McNeil;
relief, L. Whitefield, H. T. Vodden;
streets, F. Hollyinan, L. Whitfield;
law and order, F. Hollyman, G. Mc-
Neil;
a-Neil; Board of Health, Dr, D. G
Redd, L. Whitfield.
A. special meeting will be called by
the reeve at which the, Memorial Hall
Board will be appointed, and local
organizations entitled to have repre-
sentatives on the board will be asked
to attend to name such representa-
tives. A special meeting will also be
called for the Board, of Trade to meet
with the council. Applications for
the position, of assessor will be called
for, annual salary to be $125.
HENSALL
r.�s..,
(By our own correspondent)
Marks 78th Birthday
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
McKinley, on the Goshen Line, • was
the scone of a happy family gather-
ing on Thursday evening, January
10, the occasion the celebrating of
the 78th birthday of George Coleman
of E'gmondville. Present for the event
wore Mrs. Coleman, members of the
family and 18 grandchildren. M.
Coleman was presented with alovely
electrical gift. Mr. and Mrs. Cole-
man wee were former well known
residents of the Parr Line took up
residence in,Rginondville spine years
ago. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley are
the son-in-law and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Niemen.
Couple -Honoured
A delightful affair was held in
S,
S. No. 10, Hay, Friday evening,
January 11, the affair arranged in
honor of Me. and Mrs. -Basil Edwards,
former well known residents in that
community, and who recently 'took up
residence in Hensall, who were ,pre-
sented with a 'lovely table lamp and
occassional chair. The honors went
to R.. J. Munn, and Ed. 'Munn. Pro-
gressive euchre' was enjoyed and the
winners were: Ladies .1st, Mrs. Gar-
field Broderick; consolation, Mrs,
Strader; gents `1st, Hugh McEwan;
consolation, Jack Faber. Mrs. A. W.
Shirray accompanied at the piano for
a
sig -song, and Jean Armstrong was
at the piano for several choruses by
pupils of the school. The affair
was greatly, enjoyed by all.
Death of .Mrs. Traquair,
• Less than a month after she had
returned from :Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, ;Seaforth, after recovering from
a fractured hip suffered in . a ,fall,
Mrs. Mary Traquair, , died suddenly
at her ?some on the second conces-
sion of Tuckersinith Township. At
the time of her marriage to the late
Robert Traquair, she moved to the will spend the winter months.
Reforestation.
ti
Cons e-rvaion
Are Advocated
Reforestation and conservation,.
with particular reference to Huron
County, were discussed in, a radio
address over OKNX, Winghain, Sat-
urday noon by F. K. B. •Stewart,
Clinton, agricultural representative
for Huron County.
The address is as follows:
"In dealing with the large and very
attractive subject of fruit growing,
the commissioners have had occasion
to use only language of encourage-
ment, but in connection with the topic
they now have to discuss, they have
to utter words of warning, perhaps
even to give expression to some
alarm, for from the day that the
first pioneer settler entered Upper
Canada until now, a=..process des-
tructive to, our forest wealth has
been rashly, recllilessly, wastefully,
and it may even be said wantonly
going on."
The paragraph just read was tak-
en from the report of the Agricultural
Commission for•the Province of On
Melo in 1881.
Last week we overheard a resient'
,of Huron County, who has passed
the three score years and ten mark,
explaining to his neighbour Who is.
just a little beyond middle age, that
the young cattle, when they were put
out on the grass, in the spring, fifty
years ago, lost their winter coats
and although thin, in a couple of
weeks they had begun to gain'and
in one months time you would hardly
know them. Cattle nowadays just do
not do that. IM went 'on to say, the
grass must have had amore substance
and nourishment in it than at the
present time.
Quoting from the report of 1881
and repeating the impressions of one
of our older contemporaries, we in-
troduce the subject of Conservation
and Reforestation.
We do this with all due respect
to the industry and integrity of the
pioneer who cleared the land .from
Which he had to make a living for
himself and his family.
Periods of Economic depression
have played their part in this wanton
destruction. The cash• from the sale
of standing timber may have been
necessary to make ends meet.
Prices paid for livestock and grain
sold off the farm, did not always•
warrant the sowing of fertilizers,
that would keep the mineral content
of the pastures up to the level, that
would give the young cattle the start
that they should have in the spring.
Many changes have been made in
the Reforestation programme for the
Province of Ontario since 188e
A number of Government nurseries
have been set, out, across the Pro-
vince, from which seedling trees have
been available for years, at no more
expense than the freight costs.
• Many Counties and individuals have
taken advantage of the Reforestation
programme for more than twenty-
five years. The idea of Conservation,
or should I say preservation, is of
more recent origin, nevertheless, very
timely.
Soil spespecialists tell us
European Countries, soils that have
been farmed for 1000 years maintain
a high state of fertility.
Perhaps some listeners will feel
that with the development of elect-
rical and steel equipment, to say
nothing about the possibilities of
o energy, that it is not necessary
to plant trees. From the standpoint
of a sound policy for Agriculture, it
is important that we should,
Practical and scientific research
specialists tell us that in some
European countries, where tillable
land is at a premium., it has been
recommended that as ingh as 20% of
the land should be in forest, with
10% as a minimum. Not many coun-
ties, if any, in theprovince measure
up to these reeotmnendations.
Erosion Discussed
Mr. Cruickshank—You haven't said
anything about erosion. Is that im-
portant in Huron County?
Mr. Stewart --dies, it is• important
in every County.
Mr. Cruickshank — What does
erosion include?
Mr. .Stewart --There are different
kinds of erosion.
Sheet Erosion: Is the removal of
top soil' caused by heavy rainfall on
unprotected, sloping land. In some
extreme cases the to soil has been
removed, but owing to the compara-
tively heavy type of soil in most of
Huron County it .should not be too
serious. There were however many
instances last spring and early sum-
mer where this, took place.
Gully Erosion: Means the removal
of both top soil and sub soil caused
by heavy .run off, chiefly in the
spring. This -condition exists all along
the shore line from Anberley to
Grand Bend. In my, own time some
of the gullies have ' worked back
distances 25 to 30' rods. In some places
south of Goderich they are getting
back to the highway. •
Wind Erosion: This is only serious
on lighter soils, where they are eat-
posed. Occasionally, in the winter
time if not covered with snow, or.
second concession where she had been
a resident for 53 years. A life tong
resident of that community she was
born on the 12th concession of Tuck-
ersmith. She was the former Mary
Robertson, a member of Carmel
Presbyterial) Church, Hensall. Mrs.
Traquair will be much missed by her,
family and in her home, and by a
large circle of neighbors and .friends.
Surviving ape two daughters, Mrs.
Arthur Jones, St. Thomas; Mrs.
Roland Williams, Exeter] one son,
Richie, at home; ono sister, Mrs. John
Newell, Foam Lake, Sask, A large
public funeral was held from Carmel
Church Saturday, January 12, at 2:30
p.m., Rev. P. A. Ferguson officiating,
and during his memorial sermon paid
high tribute to the, :,deceased. The
choir sang, "Peace, Perfect Peace."
Burial was lit Hensall Union Ceme-
tery. The fioval tributes were many
and lovely.
(By our own Correspondent)
Mr. Murray Gibson, and his sister,
Miss Marry Gibson, Stanley, have tak-
en up residence with. Mr. and Mrs...
John McMurtrie, Hensall, where they
some/kind of crop, it will blow if it
has been exposed 1 high winds for
an extended•peziiod.
Flooding: Common to some of the
lower and more flat areas bordering
rivers .and streams in the county.
Flood ;conditielle have become More
serious in recent years, partly as
the result of .the increased clearing
and cutting of the highlands feeding
the streams, which allows a quick
run off.
Mie. •C•ruickshaek—How do trees re -
vent the water from running off a
slope quickly?
• Mr. Stewart: The leaves of, trees
form a layer of humus or material
that is quite porous and acts as a
sponge. Much of the water will even-
tually get through, but it takes it a
good ,deal longer. •
Show is also, retained for a longer
period where trees shelter it from
the sun's rays.
Mr. Cruickshank—.What: about con-
tour plowing where land is rolling?
Is there anyone in Huron County who
practises this type of plowing?
Mr. Stewart: I only know of one
man who has used this type of plow-
ing in the County—Mr. Gordon Me -
Gavin, of McKillop Township, By the
way this young 'man is president of
the •Ontario Plowmen's ,.Association.
Gordon plowed this land with the
tractor and has some ingenious
method of keeping his tractor at the
proper level. e. can't off hand explain
how it is done, but he cut a good
crop of• corn off this field last fall,
and the other day he said the . jack
rabbits were following the contours,
just as though they were on a race
course.
I think we should get 'Gordon to
tell us something about it.
Action in Huron County
Now we wish to say something
about what is being done in Huron
County. Approximately six years
ago, a soil survey of the County of
Huron was started at the request of
the County Council. Unfortunately,
the war interfered with this program
and there are still .three townships
to be completed. However, through
1 t e `onssrtmien eat Re:rels tat'oe
committee, which was set up two
years ago, they have requested that
this :be completed as soon as possible.
What does a oil map mean to a
County?
It means this, that a group of soil
specialists have made an appraisal of
the different soil types that are en-
countered. These soil tyes have been
put on a.map, different colours, rep-
resenting the different types of soil.
To a casual observer it night only
mean a flare of colours, but when you
examine the key or legend at the side
of the map, it means a great deal
tocarefuanyolly.ne whoir cares to examine it
The personnel of the Comnnttee
that has been, appointed by the
County Council are: Fred Watson,
Bayfield, chairman; George Arm-
strong, Exeter; Roland Grain, Wing
ham.
These three men are ex -wardens of
the County and have been appointed
for a five-year period.
Harry Sturdy, Auburn, last year's
president of the Federation of Agri-
culture is another five-year ap-
pointee.
John ;Airmstrong, Londesboro,.
chaieman of Agricultural Committee
of the County unt Council.
Alex Alexander, Listowel, warden
of the County.
T. R. Patterson, Goderich, County
Engineer.
Norman Miller, Goderich, Clerk of
the Huron County is secretary of the
committee.
The committee, wish to acknowe
ledge the good work in connection
with reforestation which has already
beer done by the Public ,Schgpol in -
specters, Mr. Kinkead, and Mr.
Staples, the Clerk, and Treasurer H.
Erskine, co-operating with Mr. Pat -
CLINTON JUNIOR
FARMERS AFFILIATE
-WITH FEDERATION
The January meeting of Clinton
Junior Farmers was held in the
Board Room of the Agricultural Of-
fice, Clinton,'last week with BilI Hol-
landtaken; tprehesidinmemg, Tbershehip roll callthis year was
for
now stands at 46. After this the
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted.
It was decided that the Junior
Farmers woud become affiliated with
the Huron County Federation of
Agriculture, and that Bill.. Holland
would be the delegate. Don Middleton
and Elwin Merrill were elected as
auditors, for the present year. Don
Middleton then gave an excellent talk
on parasites of animals and their
treatment.
At the joint meeting held after-
wards, Ross Trewartha was chairman:
The meeting opened with the singing
of "0 Canada." Lois Wiltse read a
club paper which had everyone laugh-
isides.ng so herd they had to hold their
The guest speakers, Phyllis Middle-
ton, Marione Merrill, Keith Tyndall,
and Jim Lobb, fold of their interest.
ing and educational experiences at
the short course they attended at
University of Western Ontario.
Alvin Wise ably conducted the re-
creational part and the meeting dos-
ed with the singing of the National
Anthem,
terson, the County Engineer, who two
years ago distributed 300,000 trees
through the, school sections of the,
County. Also the Good Roads Com-
mission should be mentioned for their
initiative in purchasing land outright
where snow hedges are to be planted.
I believe the Junior Farmer organi-
zations at Clinton and Blyth co-
operated to assist with this project.
In September 1945 the committee
made a hurried survey of the County,
with Professor Norwich of the Soils
Department, Ontario Agricultural
College, and Mr. I. C. Merritt, Galt,
!County Fruit Growers
'i'o >EI''itt'd Annual in Mardi
•
Directors of HuntCnuitt
y lar i Ut.
ro
G were
Association held an execu-
tive meethng 3n the A(grieult r. .Of-
fice,. Clinton, Tuesday afternoon,
with president Stewart Middleton in
the chair.
It was arranged to hold the annual
meeting of the Association in Clin-
ton the middle of March. ,
F1• l
EDi3RATI,ON EXECUTIVE
MEETS
The executive of Huron Celerity
Federation of Agriculture held
busy meeting in the Board ;Room,
Agricultural Office, Clinton, Tuesday
afternoon, with President Russel
Bolton, Dublin, in the chair.
who is P'riivincial Forester for this
district. With the advice of these
men your committee hope to spend
wisely .$5,000 which has been placed
at their disposal by the County Coun-
cil for Reforestation purposes.
The only land purchased' up-to-date
is 127 acres in Colborne Township
adjacent to Sheppardton.
.Anyone who has land that they
consider would be satisfactory for
this purpose should talk to some
member of the committee.
Hon. E. C. Drury in speaking to
the Board of Trade at Goderich in
November 1945 gave an outline of
what had been accomplished in Sim -
cos County. One of the many inter-
esting things which Mr. Drury told
his audience was the number of trees
that had been planted in Simcoe
County. The plantings were divided
up as follows: 7,000,000 as Township
projects, 8,000,000 as a County pro-
ject, and 13,000,000 by individuals
which all goes to indicate that the
few hundred or thousand trees plant-
ed by individuals really mean the
most. This is quite true in so many
things that affect Agriculture. Just
like the little drop of water that
finally wears the rock away.
Our closing appeal is that you look
over your property and decide.
3'
�':v: a_d ; t iv4i d R tts..44..e. o s°•i',t'y.:ti
NOTICE
ANNUAL MEETING
of
CLINTON SPRING ,SHOW
will be held in Board Room, Department of
Agriculture, Clinton, at 2.00 p.m.
Saturday, January 26
i
Foll0
ti4iln
the
annual,
meeting
gal
meeting to
to organize
gg e
as an Agricultural Society will be held.
tg
Will all those interested accept this notice as all
invitation to be present.
td
(Signed)—ROY F. PEPPER, President }
+,! 3-4
etel!i'.'tt+iM!+t9etifeeeetrrete efeleeeRef."eele4eeeet l eleteice$,t"i"/'$ !R-�.t . �..e .:e't'iy-''eee
1` II r
q,„, .lit if IL:c:(ilit\',„
Thousands of gallons of milk are diverted from the Dairies and
Cheese Factories to the calf feed pail.
THIS MEANS
Less milk to market --smaller milk cheques
SHUR-GAIN CALF STARTER
is especially formulated to eliminate the necessity of feeding
milk to your calves after they are five weeks old. Itprovides
a highly digestible, palatable ration with the iht
• p ,g'
balance of protein, mineral, and vitamin to
grow; your calves quickly into big,
strong, healthy heifers.
1VIARKET MORE. MILK and MAKE MORE M
ONE.Y
The "SHUR-GAIN WAY"
Peed
SHUR-GAIN 22% CALF STARTER
made and sold by
CLINTON FEED
MILL
•