HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-10-28, Page 4•
T
IacerpsraW L lei
CAPITAL AND RIMIERVE $9,0I0,$00
Over 130 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK
The he Motions Bank Assists Farmers
Almost every farmer .finds his money tied up in stock or
crops at certain seasons. If he needs assistance he should
consult our Local Manager.
Savings Departments at all Branches. -
T. S. REID, MANAGER, LUCKNOW BRANCH
1. H.C. Tractors & Engines
DEERING Drills, Cultivators & Harrows
Louden Litter Carriers, Stalls, Stanchions
and Water Bowls
FROST Gates, Fence& Nog Wire
New WMiams Sewing Machines
Gourlay, Winter and Leeming Pianos
For Sale by
W. G. ANDREW, LUCKNOW.
J
PURE-BRED SIRES
A• PURE-BRED Sire is essential
to the success of a really fine
herd. ,.. We are ready to assist in the devel-
opment of farming operations along
the right lines.
(*tasuit our I.ac•tl Manager.
DANK Of HAMILTON
UICSIIOW BRANCH -4.A. Menai', Manager
MEM lir MN' Work In the Ital.
Walsh etv y opportunity for
offrinff
Iliad is pgparatdoa for
Soo that all crepe aro carefully
sewed so as to avoid damage la ase
.[ as Early viater.
Wks& harvesting potatoes for
steerage se ter ttiatkot be careful to
raw* as mach of the dirt and so
ivies et the small, Ir _gula • bruised
Or diseased potatoes as possible.
U asaattre is available it Is as ere-
edbeat Mae to spread it over plough-
ed Lad ant Desi platy the soil late
ridges about thirty Inches apart b,
mesas ell a slag* or double mould-
board plough. This preserves the fer-
f.
Improves tie soh -son wad
leaves W Lad la eueelloat eosditioa
lathe tWing. ,'especially ter cultivat-
trope. Complete all plougslag
which is required to bo dodo 1>d too
autumn.
fie• praeWsbiek gather and food
or burs all reanimate of vegetable
crops wad • sther refuse.
Sslaet fR too Geld from the groer-
ceM Mme et the best etas of eons
Stir seed Ise the tellowiiag sprttg.
when 'Wag the silo the third teat-
TRACTORIN6 ON FARMS
A Survey of. the Tractor Situa•
tion in Ontario ,,•
Many Coves of the Machine on the
Farm — Ploughing. foaling and
• General Belt Work — Speed a
Great Factor In Its Use.
(Contributed by nntar Leparttner t of
V Agriculture. Toronto )
IN order to •se -c•. -a as coir.plete
atithenttc i>eft rr nit:on as poom.ble
concerning the tractor sftuat:vm
in t%e Pray!tOol. Meer:. P. C.
Cotton and 1 A ?'•e -!e of the lin-
,
:-
, tar fo ARric .Iteril rslrr.:. •:tole '? e
4 /
dlrcc!:na of .;b. P* rtsfcr Dis'ne'y. r n•
of ?es r•+tog•• Let ^a: ed. a c:..es-.. _
! moire w:..-.:ntx a. -•; ::e:'3 • by -tr
' one h.re, r,.- -- r wne�•Y
f •w
1
i
o ---As !t • as ;fieri : t all
�..sa., G,f he • .
at* se alalia might -be mixed wftb -vera s rote.-tho taws for -�1..•
improving the quality a . f ..••. f. -r« !. w • .the snags.
. i +. I:.g.•°•` .
_ vat ' a .� _* , ... j t •' -r e
Pall weirk la the Gamboa. '
=arvest the :ate ca : taje. Belo.;-
Sower oat er y .• syr t : of # a tag
be pet awe. a rda..v .: t:ys4• and
held uatg wet: tan aswea t - z e ♦ sr
ter. 8iislt a: veer ::.'e ant 7.i ;y, . t
tee roma. dry ant erre .1::;- Lt .La
tat eery ' 2 nee . f ice- . :..•
At this time inn g&fdes e!!'.....c
well aoaa tote oat Geep: .! p -o -cs- r a, -
as to alit :to frier .c a. e.. c♦
Cyt off and finrt a.e r r;,a,-ai •-s
tops, wad clean up .•.ie -:,a,-t :,,rl:
ter mit year, inv:ag a •:u.....r„d
inion re.
Take up some pa -,:.7 r.a.zA r --
that :a pot. Or bozos aloe a,...vi ::.t
to grove la the Lose.
Serio counsel given -early. £.. ..` . j'
vi killed by frost s h o : d be c:,e- E. . - •
so
ar up. Root crepe except ;he parsley 11;',..-- - ,
and salsa, should be takes o.: re - La•. ` . • -
lire the grouad becol:at* toe we.
Squash tat , pumpk:ns shoe.: -Id be . -
' gathered before -frosted. Oa vacant" _ ` _
greuad sow rye at the rate of it!** . - _ •
bushel to the acro to - g.ve a green - - , t
mdown" -
'cep for ploughing dowIn the `.. •�� • • -
spring_ Late celery should,be hi::e1 `t`r •1a: t_ # •
. 'Note start the blea�-h:ng.process :.e- `. •6` t _r•
•
fore it is put it. s'orage. '_`-- •~ - -
S.
October Hints for !Live Mock. II..' -_z tcc ! '•; _a=- ;,- t, 4
e Feeders can generally be s•:eic•eC s .Fat � �._` . '.� -
to awaatase this mon'h. ' f= t ``- •
• N� ewes and lambs this aka j: ,a-r•>� == -: g :+�- ;«.-
•s••• a r •=•-f
► Mouth will dean them: :p. and make whore ' .* air: • `-.t•T4 1:'.1. = •
• ' them comfortable and. thrifty during "'to w,.•r .1* _
the winter. tetal•: ••• :�_- _ 0-_' 'at*
• If .wa are given gid pas -...:re rpt r �•-'s: -
• • they will begin to gain. and be it f•;:a•&a c! '''• - - - -.r
r - - beet possible condition for breodiag, the son w: -h --4;#-.-,•; _ .1 •:: �s
nesurtag more lambs. grit and • . ' "
Stables wdleb are • o' •" - _ -: e- :
ewer down tad looked at!tr w1;-- • try,,, -
• whitewashed atter the fall ambit's(' the ; . • .
' male more sate:tary quarter for the cul,,,„r.s'
meg tering waiter.
•
•
• •a-. .7- • • .
t - t 2
r-
1
•
•
• r•
I
•
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a� turkrniw brattnrl
Ia bU.bed .very Thursday worstas
at Leoknow. Ontario.
A. It. M ACR EN Zi 1L. Pro xt«.r
sod !editor.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2SUt., 1920
NIGHT RAIDERS
That combination . of greed and law-
lessness which, since the war, has
kept the world in turmoil, is mani-
festing itself in a new form down in
the cotton belt of the United States.
The cotton -growers (or some of
them) in their determination to keep
up the price -of raw cotton on a fall-
ing market, have set prices below
which they forbid anyone in the bus:
iness to sell. Men who have sold be-
low tilt price have. had, their remain-
ing stock of cotton burned by "night
raiders" -gangs of lawless men , who
seek to terrify their neighbors . into
holding on to their stock of cotton un-
til thehigh price is realized. It is
the way in which the strike spirit
Manifests itself among these farmers.
The effort to keep up prices by
witholding goods from the market
may be all right for the man who ca0
afford to hold on, but for the poor
man who needs the money it is a
very different matter.
The effort to get rich in that way
cannot succeed. If the profits of the
cotton growers are not reduced by
selling at low prices, they will be re-
duced by selling a small quantity.
Economic laws, like the laws of Nat-
ure, cannot be overcome.
THE STRIKERS IN BRITAIN •
Every day hope is expressed that
the great strike for some time im-
pending in Britain may be averted.
The coal miners are out on strike,
and though that -is bad enough, con-
ditions will not be regarded as des-
perate unless the railway men and
freight handlers join in the strike. •
The situation is peculiar. The men
are on strike against the advice of
their recognized leaders. The lead-
ers, of course, prepared die way, but
they were largely bluffing, and did
not intend to paralyse the coua try,
the :selves and their unions included.
The men, -or rather a majority of
them, more thoughtless and reckless.
took them at their word; and voted
for strike against the advise of the
leaders. The railway men are stili
holding back awaiting the result of
negotiations which may result in an
early settlement The condition of
settlement appears to be 'that the
miners vena% guarante: to produce
more coal when'they Ret mor_ pay.
This they have hesitated to do.
though of late the pet -man pr sc=
tion has been much less than :n form-
.4 .—=— ••••.+.r..•. - __a- -- tis., ....�
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
7 he:applications for New Assurances received by the
Company ' during 1919 reached a total of over -
sioo,000,000
._;:� This exceeds the largest amount of ordinary -Life As-
surance previously written in one year by any Company
of the British Empire.
Geo. H. Smith,
Get a Policy in 1920. Agent, Lucknow.
•
has in 'great measure overshadowed
and dimmed in perspective the phen-
omenon which is recasting all our
knowledge of mechanical utilities.
About 130 years ago therewas kiv-
en to the world practical knowledge
of the use of steam power in the dev-
elopment of industrial and transpor-
tation undertakings.
The results were two -fold. First,
the power of human endeavor was in-
creased in boundless measure by ren-
dering subject to specific control the
mechanical force of steam power, re-
sulting in - raising the standard of liv-
ing throughout the World. Second,
• the active spirit of inventive genius
was awakened, stimulated and main-
tained in a condition of continuous
effort by a realization of the bent -fits
derived from the inventions of niach-
inery for steam use.
The raising of the standard of liv-
ing has increased human demands for
nechanieal- assistance' to a volume
which can no longer be supplied by
steam -using machinery on any basis
of cost which commerce can afford to
Pay. •
Therefore steam power in effecting
improvements. has brought. about a
condition under which it must reces-
r::y be supplanted by greater, more
d:pct and more elernenta:,,sources of
p✓wer. , .
Theme have been inverted and. sup-
pried .fig facil.t:es for generating exec.
tricity-rtrom eater power and for con-
sorting feel in and gererat ng p-,tser
b, Mans hf intern: : raiz ult.on. en -
FOAL
CONSTIPATION
Retention of the Meconium in
Foals Very Commas.•
Syr iptoms Described --Anticipation of
the Trouble Advised and Meehan-
tcal- Treatment Suggested — Live
Stock Mutes.
(Contributed by Ontarto Department of
Arrtautture. Toronto.)
UR1N J foetal life the liver of
the, foal is active. It secretes
a ', "oited4 Quantity of bile,
which •after .being conveyed to
the small intestine becomes formed
into dark -colored balls of various
Size's and different densities. These
•pass, backwards andl occupy the in-
testines. The substanto is failed the
"meconium." At birth the rectum
1s usually full and both the large and
small intestine contain a considerable
quantity. Under normal conditions
a quantity of this substance is voided
shortly after birth oand at 'frequent
internals aftei wards until it has all
been voided and the excreta 'voided
afterwards is of a yellow Color. -The
appearance of yellow esec'es always
indicates that the mccon,iutu has been.
all voided and that, the 'excreta ap-
pearing is the effete material of nour-
lahnient taken after birth. This•con-
ditton should be present at about 24'
bodes after birth. In many; cases.
either through want of sumeLent eat;
puha ve force or by reason of sone
lumps of rneconium Wing so large
that the animal caunut fore then►
• gyres, t through the anus. the substance is
not voided. Retention of meconium
probably cats -s more deaths in foals
than, any other condition.
SyrupTotns.—The foal elevates the
tail. arches the back. and snakes in-
ef ec t ,.al efforts to defecate. At first
Le Coes not appeal to suffer acutely.
b•_: as zone passim be becomes un- •
mil, 'he efforts are more violent and
t:.%:.. frequent. he recuse* to nurse
tjroa::', and later on will not nurse
- .*-, ..-- '-'•'-'---4 Kati w• a- .r -a; ,., ;- fer:ng ac u
it a•I • l.ta a great deal evidently suf-
telybec. ernes more
-- .1r..= i;:0 -......mer., tea-- -a.-- - and saask and,
uneasy
dies in a variable time.
: ra'a.rnt --Souse breeders gine a
L18..". tot ear • p,srrratire • lennte•diat.•ls.
of -e? `..rt as a preventive. This, se
"•t:•* .' a r..!.'ake. aft it often
Hr,W THE `ATIfuN--f•f.F.1• -.4 Area. a- . - c:a:ri.o•-a. phlch. is al-
ways : -s arced often fatal. •.
+'1t et we kn.,'" that the trouble
•se *:".• .m and that drugs given
J "s nns .•:. Lave little or no effect
-z ;r.:. • tit ,+.:!bL's of this organ, we
'.aa • +a!:. / east that by lilt reaming '
1
..f1L' • :tet .? •! a :?.••rine 1Gt
• - era.. t urs,
•- •' -, ..:ti' . •L• . .s.. rot tro,1-
The ratio t.!
!lit ti'.art -ea: ar i
takings carr e-
en :air.' .i be
▪ ref the ;_
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.as._ct.or rs c --,eta i^ 1
v� .r dm:r stlar re.7Ci.r'
-role ;,:•c:e ca b'
�. ..at r and h''sore
er years alien, ray was not; ren:•:; s- j • Po—we—rt: and `• ever -expand'.
high. •g arrn: t sf •►..r.• .,y e - - _
• The ur.: �. :-niers
prsiti-t: to f::. and
p!ayirz • a de.- ' !•ate
.g'. %s•:e - ..:::•tee;
that :-.- -a:•- ;tee. •
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Youth
and Me
'HERE is no time in wom-
an's life that she cannot
benefit by the use of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food in order
to keep up the supply of pure,
rich blood and - to ensure a
healthful condition of the
nervous ss-ste i.
Headaches. neuralgia. sleepless-
ness. nervous spells. Irritability,
tend, worn-out fee:Jugs. soon disap-
pear when the vigor and energy of
the nerves are restored by the me
of this great food curs`
DI casts s hoz. d for an dealer es
Bdaessssr Dat.. & Ca. Ltd., 'Tomtit..
DrChases .�
Nerve Food
CREAM
WiNTLD
tk beatorth Creamer)- Co.
We solicit your patronage
sod guarantee ).a entire flat-
-.factioo. .
Our prices are *Nay* tate'
Arghest•
'ter Testing done accurate-
-y by expert..
.ter -vers ire and psinoesis'
• re prtau pe,
in Mr a card to -day fr
-s.•8. _
t••rtrr•• w dere reser as It1,h
as at pr -..-nt and still v.ar-
rot h,.;her.
•'t .ar•l w,11 nriae )N tars
-e the re .1 train ergot
the .van -.nth t re"aleery l -e►
Nratr'rth, Ont.
1111It1.0
Atte.- 1$r.
it.'' t. • • . r dr and Mrs, Ken -
*
i Ma. I.' s,r.an .t ht'rri.l tea
r k•t►•ber ::'t:, the rrv•iaing
'it y.a •.f tie sr r!+hra •Ianght.•r.
'ii to Lir. Ir;ayrn•-n,1 1..
TI. note, '.1' 1 he►ai.. R. J. S.
iza,•t,• ,...tA,. t• r •.f Xshtrte•ld 1'rrchy-
tRa.o% 1 IiwarrIs. way► a.+al4(sd M con
I d r tor., the r.•►ant.i,ry .hy Ree. 'high
.Hatt.:../., of "T ,r...; t,s and Rev.-. F:te-
ay Matheson...f Stratford, cousuts-
.rt �•A 1./ :•fee - .T be bride wore a gown
111 ,• 1 • ata ' ..*.-41 .t 1.1 *rate . ha►rriruse satin with ever-
• • ... - v. ser ••••.4*%lye•• d.f wait, silk t'Aiintllly lrc+? and
• - t.1•! ••: t•.I • s,' •r.,,.ra..r.y• -"1 +i►. -.1 pearls, aol a'..54 a
r*
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♦ fi
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-- •5 ..' • ,. / •• •f4i 4ri•.�!*r.+i..,eras M., flowerfir!. ark
• • •4 •t* 1.'*. •, • ,, "1-..a V: • .` i+litt .N4 -I..
tali, cater .•f fir:
e.•• • u ,�t1.ft ' l.r.:•, plated theat Men.klssh...n fl1 - h.
•.� •
n ester n► at•.f V/+ `fiA t w '1 lice at. »tt-
a M try
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