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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-01-16, Page 6* THVBSDAY, ^ANFABT io, 103Q THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE Zurich Misses Lauretta and Priscilla Far- left tor Waterloo where they <re attending the Notre Dame Acad- ipiny. Mr. ana Mrs. vvm. Kercher are ^moving into their new home recent- ly purchased near Dashwood. Miss Donella Kuby, of Kitchener, is spending her holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wai. Kuby. Mr. Geo. K. Farwell ia spending a few., days with Mr, and Mrs* D, T. Barry at Dunnville. Mr. E. A. Deichert, of Detroit, vis* ltv4 with friends and relatives for a few days recently. Misses Agnes and Laura Deitricli left for Detroit last week. Miss Anna FanveH returned to Clinton after spending the holidays at her home. Miss j. F, MacDonald, who spent wdRM11'ti nyi^ ** De- ker the ’ TWe months food! plus' tho assurano T'With'dut detriment to their health! Th i, 4?4*ov^ndolne ragulary gets out of it. **n»ra monetary losses for tho fare fattening of ’ 4P«rovsndelmb7eiitabHshas' equilibrium' 1n‘Nourishment,• promotes (appetite and talds digestion, Alling hogs get well an I a mors rapid growth is imji&rted to al* IPJgs that were given up for Jost aoqu re fresh vigour as soon as Provendeine * ths added to their feed and fatten rap dly, Hogs kept for fattening when giver IProvenrfeine put on more weight and ; re ready for market a great deal sooner W:oung pigs (suoking ■ pr Just weaned) levalop and grow faster and their flesh tup holiday season at hex* homo .at her OUP address 1 in exch of IPEOVEHpEINE. ttti highly nutrit. . . What does Piovodeine do P ' -?*«rovsnd8inS''«ii'tabBsh®®' equilibrium'I 4 I A the eat run > or d hand go give Coupons failed m fojy Dealer* jratot valid. Fill in your name it to your dealer who ‘ >t I vandeine. ev?r usee half soone th. 1029. m your Pro- ) tonic i have fa month and HOGAD'TH BABY CHICK HATCHEBS> FXETEB tie raising hogs you ere ’oranywatre. K TffiMAN & SON, DASHWOOD Available until —: . II packet required by post enclose ten cents tor postace. *xwocxxxxxxxxxxicxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxooooc Manufactured by Maison Louis SANDERS. Brussels. 5 Wholesale: Louis SANDERS Co, of Canada Ltd# 10 Adelaide St. E., Toronto, Ont. fcYsd jacket cun be obtained at the followin'' shbp, in exchange for this coupon. SALE AT# V He tefflaasgh't his "Sipiig was dying \ J?.-*8 St. Mary’s, Ont. January 11th, 1929. - * . J purchased a packet of your ProveadCine a ’WHile ago and it helped my pig woriderful well. ’The pig was nearly dead and It is as lively as a ■« Jack Rabbit» now. I would recommend it to (Signed) Allan G. SOMERS. 'Oftined sra!t$; Paris Junction Ont. March, 4th, 1929. ' 4 have had wonderful results from feeding , •IProveni'.eine. 1 bad two pigs that went off their feed ■ #r.d leet and could not move around at all. 1 went ; Leal store of Mr. E. Taylor and gotapacket 2? ■C.MyePi*elne and I did not feed them but once day 1 got the package so they would bc-a * actHe leaner for their feed. I fed them three times ae fead- of Mtg subjcc- 5 y to uae (^|gii.) H. Q. WILLIAMSON, O^Avsans. . Mary's Ontario. January obtained good results think it the most wonde y hogs were market? ever before. (Signed) Bert M’ Kincardine* has returned to duties at Blake public school. Strips, isabell Manson, R.N., of troit, was .a holiday visitor with father, Mr. John A. Manson of .Goshen Line, .Stanley. RW2 News and Information for The Busy Farmer (Furnished By the Ontario Department of Agriculture) p TO FAT TEH PIGS CUTOUT THE COUPON BELOW AND HAND ITTO YOUR DEALER WHO WILL INEXCHANGE GIVE YOUA FREE PACKET OF PROVENDEINE VALUE $0.50 AH pig breeders who have tried <• Provendeine » are (delighted with the extraordinary results obtained. The use of this wonderful preparation US 1 <on the wonderful properties of indispensable to the successful rearing of hogs. Owijig to this unanimous verdict the wonderful properties of « Provendeine » we are making the above free offer so J (that all who are unacquainted with « Provendeine »» can try it out for themselves entirely ffree of charge. All you have to do to receive a free packet of« Provendeine *»> is to cut o Jthe coupon below, and hand it to any dealer who sells the product. We know that (trial of « Provendeine ♦> will make you a continued user. That is why we ask you to ’ ©ut for yourself at our expense. Use the free trial packet on one pig — the sickest onfVour ' Ifarm. Them tell everyone about the results. You will be doing your neighbours<good * (turn •— and us too. What is Provendeine 1 fPiNwontfcnn* la a spacial vitamlnised Condiment for rearing and rapidly fattening hogs, and is ajpINDISPEN- ■ I3ABLE adjunot 1 _ _ “ . jrdlrely that pigs* feed la in itself a complete diet. Scientific tests made on hogs have show ; «»mts are deficient In proteins Which are essential to their growth and that to feed pigs on cereals to their food from the moment they are weaned. We say INDISPENSABLE beoaujjrp it Is but very - ■ • • that corn and y is disastrous. , 0|jit by adding tho those foods what&they lack, namely, mineral elements, they are ”t once turn'd into feeds of a highly nutritive order. Provendeine contains these Ingredients. tatsquires a more rosy tint. Ona of ^astonishes every user of Prove nd eln rickets or foot ECONOMIS the most priceless advantages which is that WITHIN A FEW DAYS It makes rouble disappear. 2 MONTHS that young hogs will develop normal t la what the wiso breeder who o rnbre stun'.ed growth therefor er, but an assured success in Is animals. and inside of one week they were oa^helr nd hobbling around. After the use; d box I could not seetu to give enoug ey are in good pbape on their legs i with 3.17 pigs. They are abor . each. I&ih recommend Provendeine to an raising hogs as on: preveutat weakffiss and other diseases that hogs ; — ted to®? this testimonial is of any benCiit to you oi ---------- l................ -» .... it any J® F—— GiveSyour pigs, Pr A'sndeim ; I. To^romrto their appetite, a. T^make them rapidly fat* tenJB. To prevent their suf­ fer I ng from foot trouble> _____ The use of Proven- y deine makes pig rearing easy and certain. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials received from breeders in various coun­ tries prove the astounding rapidity in the develop­ ment of pigs fed with, Provendeine. British Apple Market. A recent cable from the Overseas Representative of the .Ontario Fruit Growers’ Association states that the apple market in Great Britain is still dull with a possibility of fairly good prospects later in January. A rumor that Virginia still lias quanti­ ties of unclassified Yorks which will soon have to be disposed of, points to a depression in price until the early part of February. Ontario apples of .good quality, however, will command a. good market providing high prices are not obtainable on* the domestic market. These apples should bring from six to seven dol­ lars per barrel. . ....... ....—.......■■■,... ......................(M. . Ontario Association of Fairs, and. Exhibitions, February 6th and' 7th. Ontario Vegetable Growers’ As** sociation, February 12th. (Preced­ ed by annual meeting on February. 11th at Parliament Buildings). Ontario Horticultural Association February 13th and 14th, Farmers and others interested should clip these dates for reference. Food for Brood Sows fedAlfalfa or clover hay racks i’orjn for brood sows. from ■an excellent roughage Roots are also good but’ may not always be avail­ able, The- meal ration may vary considerably but should not be too strong. Bran, shorts, ground oats and ground barley in equal parts, if fed judiciously at from two to six pounds daily, depending on the size and condition of the sow as well as the period of pregnancy, has been found to give good food results. Mineral feeds are usually essential and may be supplied either by *’sods or a suitable mineral mixture con­ taining charcoal, .ashes, bone meal, The Labor Situation Under the heading of “Labor and Wages,” th.e annual bulletin issued by the Department for the 1929 re­ marks: “Farm labor could not be secured at any lower or, in some cases, as low rate of wages as during the past three years. 'The farmer can only afford to pay for his help out of the money his products bring in. Bri­ tish immigration does not flow by choice to the farms and more relief might come from immigration if other faces experienced on the land were encouraged. Not much change in conditions generally was report­ ed in 1929 although more labor ap­ peared to have been released from the cities to the farms. A cut in the tobacco acreage made the situa­ tion easier in that direction. Tobac­ co growing in the western counties helps to set the lacol wage level dur­ ing the busy season. The outlook is for ’wage levels to remain as they are or, to fall a little perhaps. Do­ mestic servants are not known on Ontario farms, according to all re­ ports received from correspondents west, east and north.” The Dual Purpose Gow Although some have questioned the- existence of such an animal as the dual purpose cow, the fact re­ mains. that many Shorthorns of beef conformation produce sufficient milk to return a profit to their owners aside from the value of their calves, which make good feeders. The Shorthorn herd at the Dominion Ex­ perimental Farm in Scott, Sask, was started in 1921 with no outstanding producers. During the eight suc­ ceeding years two cows have made records approximately 8000 pounds; six cows have over 0000 pounds to theii* credit, and 11 have made re­ cords of over 5000 pounds. Inci- cidentally no person lias questioned the suitability of these animals for beef and waiting lists are. continual­ ly on file for breeding stock. age goes on apace, upon 1000 acres Farm Improvements ’tn a recent bulletin issued by the department in which was summar­ ized all the outstanding events o£ tho agricultural life of the province during the year 1929, the following remarks came under the head of Farm Improvements: “In the western counties drain-* In Essex, close, were undertiled. The wet spring helped the under­ drainage movement and the .season witnessed increased activity. In. Kent also there was a lot ol' under­ drainage of tile. In Elgin there was concentration upon drainage of the new tobacco land.- Through all the western counties replacement and renovating .of barns,, building of poultry houses and fencing liav$ made all round advance. The Nia­ gara Peninsula reported but a limit-* ed amount of improvement to farm’ buildings and* fences. 'Through the; province as a whole more building would be undertaken if the cost did' not often forbid it. Galvanized; roofing is being resorted to generally and many farmers putting water systems in barns.” very, are: their • The Breeding l’en Fall is the ideal time for the poul­ try breeder to select the breeding, pen. Pick out the hens to be used as breeders and put them ip a houser by themselves. Birds that have- been laying continuously for a* year/ need a rest prior to the hatching season. This gives them a chance to get back in condition. Health size and vitality of the chicks de- • pend upon the health ol’ the .parent stock. Select carefully the' birds for/ the breeding pen avoiding birds un­ derweight, out of condition or ^suf­ fering from serious defects. Breed­ ers. should be kept in a house that is well ventilated, warm, dry and* spacious. They must be properly nourished because only hens in good condition will produce good hatch­ eggs. Equal parts of a good grow­ ing mash and a good egg ma'sli, make an excellent ration for recondition­ ing breeders. By giving the breed­ ers a rest and properly nourishing them, you will enjoy unusally good hatches. x ____ Boys’ Foal Class A boys’ Clyesdale foal class is on! the prize list of the Royal Winter Fair. The competition is open tc> boys 1G years and under who must show in the ring a foal sired by a purebred registered Clyesdale stal­ lion, that has been cared for- by the boy competitor for a month at least before the fair, and must have been fitted by him. Binnpei* Apple Crop ' With regard to the apple crop, this' season, P. W. Hodgetts, head of the* Department Fruit Branch, says there will be fewer No. 1 apples yet more apples and cleaner apples. Hei stated that the Ontario apple crop was of better quality than in years and the yield was the greatest since 1925. Weather conditions, however, have resulted in fewer No. 1 apples* In comparison with last year the- apple Killing Poultry gs arc worth big Lice money* Pigs worn $ 100 psr fed Ember Farm East Molcsey, England. June 22nd, 1929. Please forward mCtwo more packets of your Pro­ vendeine. Our pigs have done splendidly since usin^ it-their coats are beautifully glos3y now, and lots or people ask U3 wlist we give them, so we arc recommen­ ding it to all our friends. I bad a bunch of So pigs. 1 split them up in two lots, end the pen that was fed with Provendeine are about 2 Livres Sierling par head better. J have sold them to go to the factory on Monday, but the other pen will not be fit to gofor another three weeks. If you are coming this way J should be pleased for you to have a look at them. (Signed) J. WHITE, Manager uwgaiuable f®s* pigs of ail ages Pound Farm. Esher. England, July 8th. 1929. I have given your Provendeine a fair trial and (Ind same invnluabl for pigs of all ages, I am more than satisfied with the results in rearing and feeding. (Signed) J. ROBERT!? Pigs led whh Provendeine dsd more ’n a forhiigM than others did In a month. Carey, St. Giles in the Heath, Nr Launceston. Devon, England lhave Sad a packet of your Provendeine and ll nsidone wonders In a very short time. I had a brood ol ten pigs.'I have killed eight and the re­ maining two I nave given a packet of Provendeirn and they have done more In a fortnight than tha reit dld In a month Please send raeatidfher p&kat (Signed) A. LAME 'PROVENDEINE is sold everywhere in pac­ kets at $1.50. . these clays and the busy hen is the one that iiays. Hens that are continual­ ly irritated by external parasites cannot ■give their full energy to egg production. Poultry lice will . con­ tinually irritate the birds and inter­ fere with their , rest, thus reducing their, dgg-production value. T.o com­ bat this, a good plan is to dust every bird with equal parts of sodium flu- oi’ide and corn starch mixed together The dust can be placed among the feathers next to the skin *by means of employing the thumb and finger. One pinch on. the head, one on the neck, two on (lie back, one on the breast, one just below the vent, ono on tho tail, one" on each thigh and one scattered on the underside of each wing should be sufficient. This work could also be done with a salt shaker. Another and newer method is to put the Black Leaf 40 chine oil can spout and run the liquid along each roost. This should be applied about half an hour before the birds go to roost. A cond application is necessary in days. crop is 27 per cent. up. James B. Sproat died at Ills’ in was Toronto recently. ' Mr* born in Tuckersraith 67’ He worked for several the late Samuel Dickson He is; two AULEY. Province Province CUT OUT THIS IT IS WORTH Fifty Cants P“k° Mr. homo Sproat years ago. years with in tho Seaforth post-office, survived by his wife, one son, brothers and three sisters. Faint, Dizzy For Four Years** Got Worse Every Year Name T&jon - DeaZar’a Ataxes Address Town — required amount of in an ordinary nm- with a fairly large a continuous line of roost. Mrs. J. Bennette, North Sydney,. N.S., writes:—"I used to have faint*, and dizzy spells, for four years, and * . was getting worse every year. VfOnc day my husband asked me if’" I had. ever used Many Meetings in February J, Lockie Wilson, secretary of Agricutural land (Horticultural So­ cieties Branch, furnishes the follow­ ing list of annul conventions at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, during February: Ontario Field Crop and Seed Growers* Association, February 4th. Ontario plowmen’s Association, on FobriiUry tho 5th. I said I had notr. so he got me a. box, and after I lind taken half o.f it I found I waff.'* getting better, X'. then got, t;vo» more and after* finishing them X WW greatly im- T used tho Pillar for that was five years; proved in health. two months, tund* ago, and I have- never had a faint or dizzy spell since.*’’ Price, 50 cents a box at all druggist®- and dealers, or mailed direct on roceipit. of price by Th e 11. Milburn. Co.) LtcL^. Toronto, 0nL.