| THE OMINECA: HERALD, FRIDAY, : MARCH 10, 1915 Great Britain has: in any other country in the world outside of the United States. 800,000,000, being: equal. to $400 for every man, woman and child. This: money has’ gone largely. to provide railways and other faci- lities. to carry on our business. |" It is loaned. money and bears |.- me $120,000,000 interest’ annually. |. ama That interest must be met. It @ can be met only by exporting sur- - plus products. There is a ready mee market for all farm products we Items of Interest to the Ranchers ‘can produce ‘over, and‘above ‘our The Need of Greater Production: |e . “invested: : more money inthis country. than; own. ‘requiremen ts.- The sum total is no less than $2,-|. a 20--per cent. increase in farm production ‘will cover our ‘interest payments and maintain our credit. This is one answer to the ques- tion —Why * is it necessary that Canada .at, this. partieglar time ‘should’ inerease the’ output of the farm? = ‘to Live Stock Breedets - ° Pyot: Geo. BE; Day, B: Ss, AS “of the Animal’. Husbandry depart: ment at-the Ontario Agricultural: College, says:—“‘It looks to me as if the live stock interests of time. ‘man.:to' unduly. load himself. up this country have nothing. to fear|o from: war. times. men. interested i in. live stock is to}: g0° steadily. forward-and not: to be|t -|témpted to-reduce. herds . by: the}. high prices prevailing for nearly |:. all classes\of:stock at the present. “J would.:not. advise .any. with stock of any kind, but it is certainly: not, a time to curtail Op- erations in stock. breeding. I be- lieve. that. the farmers. who hold onto, their. best. stock and keep their breeding ‘operations up. to the standard will not Joose. any- thing by following’ such : a course. It is seldom safe to plunge and it is seldom the part of wisdom to let good breeding stock ZO. to the butcher on account’ of’ a’ high price, and thus reduce ‘the ‘stock You: won't. need to. | have a moratorium fort to slink behind Are you keeping pace witn the demands of modern. ~ IJ 35 progressiveness in its application to business and to = JJ. . |. business principles?. Are you conducting you busi; = fF ness in conformity with the dignity that is 80 essen- [ff tial to success; are you living up to the dignity of ff “| your calling? Is your. character reflected in/all-the ffs. dealing you have with your customers?. If the latter... --f[i-: be so, it would be next to impossible for you to place > the value to your institution in dollars. and cents of | having these facts known to those with whom ° you. have, or r hope to have, Duainess dealings of all’ Kinds. This j is where GOOD PRINTING « comes in very right _ The quality of his printing * -readily attests to the char- . acter of the man, and -also of “i Hees establishes his commercial’ - . .|> . standing. Your business - ||... | Sagacity and the quality of ‘the goods you sell—your public support —are reflect- | oe | ed in your printed ma iter. . "