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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-10-23, Page 6OCTOBER Wd, Mr. Wi become ba Poultry S throughou that in .duction chased part of were was 1 TOEJEXIETgR TIMES^APVOCATE pie Poultry Specific Keep^Poultry Free f romWORMS ■Jarrott. of Brigden, wrote us a year ago stating that lus poultry had infected with worms. We adviwl him to use 2 lbs. of Royal Purple ■cific in each 100 lbs, of Laying Mash for two weeks and continue c Winter with 1 lb. After using it for three weeks he wrote us stating days he noticed blood streaks in the droppings, and that his egg pro gone up 100%. During the Fall, Winter and Spring months he pur- lbs. of tills Poultry Specific. We received a letter from him the latter gust, stating that he amazed at the results he obtained, that his poultry irely free from woniis, and that during August of this year his production % larger than last year. Ii&Will pay every poultryman, ho matter what feed he is using, or if he mixes his owti,B add one pound of Royal Purple Poultry Specific to each hundred pounds of 'fe$J during the whole season the poultry arc shut in. While this great tonic de stroy^ the worms, it at the same time tones up the birds, keeping their digestive orgsw active the same as if they were on range, compelling them to take from 15% to more good from the feed they eat! This is naturally reflected in increased eggSrcduction, Fwonns in poultry is often mistaken for other diseases. The birds become very ^ and sliow symptoms of diarrhoea. When badly infested they will die. Put up in 30c. and 60c. packages, $R75 and.$6.00 tins, a^o 100-lb. air-tight bags—$14.00. For sale by 4,600 dealers in Canada. If your dealer cannot’supply you, w^ite direct, Royal Purple Laying Meal p We con supply you with Royal Purple Laying Meal with or without the sfeultry Specific mixed in. Mr. T. L. Matheson, Innerkip, Ontario, tells us that he s</d Royal Purple Laying Meal to 600 pullets last year with the Royal Purple Poultry Specific and got an average of 74% production from the middle of Decem ber until the middle of March. He also states that he has received the largest pro- Muetiou of eggs he has ever had during the tv/clve months he has been using Royal purple Laying Meal, and that it keeps his poultry healthy during the entire season. feXf your dealer cannot supply you vze will be pleased to quote you a price, freight |jpaid to your station. gVIMLITE (formerly known as Vitalite) distributors (for this wonderful wire-filled product used for windows in poultry houses, barns, ' sun-rooms, etc.. It lets through the ultra-violet, growth rays from the sun that will J not pass through Ordinary glass. Write for descriptive circular. nwgawk W'f We will be very pleased to send you one of our 32-page books - Ba.:with illustrations in colour, describing the common diseases ■ jjrK s’ of Stock and Poultry with particulars of the Royal Purple JL JL remedies for each, and details of all the different lines of feed /’ f'we manufacture. It deals with 186 subjects of vital interest to every farmer and poultry man. 10 TOE jn. A. JENKINS MFG. CO. LTD., LONDON, ONT. ECZEMA ON HANDS Would Itch and Burn Work was a Burden aNUFACTURED ONLY BY THE T.lMILBURN CO., Limited >i Toronto, Ont. There is no remedy like B. B. B. for giving relief to all sufferers, no remedy that can do more for those who are driven to distraction with the terrible tortures of eczema. - Mrs. Jas. A. Cuirie, R. R. No. 3, Dresden, Ont., writes:—"For a number of years I was troubled with a form of eczema on my hands. They would itch and burn so at night I could not rest, and my work was a burden to me. I tried different ointments, but of no avail. At last I was advised to use Burdock Blood Bitters, and''after taking three bottles my hands were healed and I have had no return of the eczema .since.” Roaming About Dakota in A certain shrewd an!d somewhat humorous teacher of domestic science was once instructing her class in the art of cooking a rabbit and she re minded good naturedly .that the most important part of the business, consisted in catching the game. As we are to spend some weeks "Roaming about Dakota” it will be n'ecessary for us first of all to find out just -where the place is and then take all the steps necessary to ar rive upon the scene of our ramblings. To locate the place you must go with us some four hundred and fifty miles toward sunset. We are still at Men omonie in Wisconsin you know, and our host' and hostess suggest that we motor a part of the way before wo take our berths on that master train named “The Viking” which runs from Chicago to Saint Paul. To mo tor for miles and miles along the splendid interesting highway, number twelve running between the Amer ican borders east and west, is the acme of delight. It is a lovely sum mer evening as we spin along "While now the .bright haired sun sits in yon Western tent' who.se waving skirts with braid, etheral wove o’er- liang his fleecy bed” and we enjoy a never-to-be-forgotten thrill in be holding such a glorious sunset in the golden -west. On our guide book the towns an'd cities along this highway look much like peas in a pod, and when driving along you are scarcely out of the one before you see the next with its end less line of traffic. But here we must part with our kind friends who have spared neither time nor ex pense to give us the time of our lives, while they have ma'de us guests of honor in their cosy home and pretty city, and we find ourselves back in fifteen million dollar depot, nt Paul bert, were hand ■see us off. cool and calm summer night at ten thirty o’clock when we entrained on board a very fine train called the "Alaskan” one of the many outfits on "The Northern Pacific” System 'the first of the transcontinental lines to be constructed. Our train was en route for Portland, Maine, a distance of one thousand eight hundred miles and she jus,t split the air with ease. Motor Trip in Dakota After travelling over three hun dred miles we detrained at "Valley City” where we were met and wel comed to Dakota by our brother Enos Erwin, another “Exeter Old Boy” who has made good “Away out West.” To make the welcome and the greetings all the more impressive he brought Clara, his jolly wife along for good measure. They had motored over from. Cooperstown ■ a distance of fifty miles to take us out for breakfast at "The Randolph Ho tel” and then feeding our lungs on Dakota morning air, and our on the scenic beauties of the and the country around about, name of this city is suggested by its location, for it is built on the bot tom lands in a large and lovely val ley, which once upon a time was the home of a kale or 'river. Coming west ward we descend gradually down grade for a dozen miles until we reach the bed of the "Big Cheyenne” a gentle river which helps to beaut ify the city. All heavy trains leav ing the city going east are double headers and have to be forced up the grade hy a ponderous locomotjive called a pusher. To see this city at its best you must visit it at night for the electric lighting system is most' wonderful to behold. It looks much like a small patch of the starset sky sparkling in the valley. Among the many points of interest' in the city we note the "New Bridge” which spans the valley, and is the longest in the Dakotas; the “State Techni cal School” a very fine set of build ings located in a lovely park; and the Big Mills, a branch of the Maple Leaf System. But we must be off at once for the City of Cooperstown, where is located the beautiful home of our host and hostess. One can never for get a first motor trip across the vast prairies of the Northern States in harvest time. To see at short range what you have longed to see since you can remember, hold spellbound with pure delight, you hear us saying at every “1105V wonderful, how splendid, delightful, hoiv rich, lioiv beautiful, and 5vhat a land is this.” "There is something more enchanting than the rolling of the main, to see the sun lit billO5VS -sweep the field of golden grain.” For a novice to see the harvest machines and gangs at work on such endless farms it causes him to stop his car and sing a grateful song of "Harvest Home.” Farming on Big Scale So 5ve have reached tlie City of Cooperstown at last having so de sired for more than forty years. N05V Brother 0’ Mine come out on your spacious laAvn and sit in the cooling shade; that 5ve may feel how good it is to he 5vith you and, yours at home in such a lovely spot. Just tell us about your business and your state. "As for my business I have done very 5vell, having this fourteen thousand dollar home and some other houses in the city and else where. I have some five thousand acres of good improved farm lands as 5vell as many shares in a coal mine and fur farm, besides "The Farm Loan Company” and some more. Our property is insured for some eighty thousand dollars and our tax bill is no small item. All of which makes a heavy load to carry.” So yo.it have not' found the Dakotas arid /deserts as. some people think they aife. Well I should say not for these spates are watered by some- twenty fiijife rivers, seven'thousand lakes as Avjll as ar- . It . eyes city The ever you So turn how Two’ hours on board the train the St. Al- we on onee more. Our brother having been advised that enroute for Coopertown was again to bid u.s welcome and It was. a delightfully tesian wells, galore.” They tell me!which would be a ci^dit to any citj^ that your farms have been cropped; but —~ -----x -------1 -..... '............- for forty years >or more and they are still going strong, You have been correctly informed for there seems kind editor fox* space iV his popular; Jo be no end to the fertility of this deep and responsive soil.” This country impresses one with a keen sense of s.ize and thrift, how about its extent in miles? "Our Dakotas are just four hundred miles square, containing one hundred and sixty thousand square miles, some garden plot you say,” So the following bit of history sup ports will large open the raising of stock and most of the river valleys appear suitable for the plough. The experience of the set tlers shows that Indian corn, wheat, barley, oats and potatoes, as well as apples, plums, grapes and hops can be successfully cultivated. T,he hills are covered with timber, mostly pine and spruce, while the banks of the rivers are in many places bordered with ash, .elm, poplar, maple and other trees.” On our return to Can ada we will tell the people and the press something about your golden West. "That you may be the better informed we must be on the move and spy out the land, while you are here.” Some three hours after we reached Cooperstown, we were out eighteen miles in the country over seeing a threshing gang on a splen did eight hundred acre farm and it was a marvel to see how orderly the work went on from six o’clock in the morning until eight o’clock at night. On this large farm we found at least a dozen varieties of grain yielding flue returns for such a hot and dry season. Out interest centered in the self-weighing and dumping of the big machine, which filled the tanks as, one .by one, they went to the ele vator four miles away. I stood for a good while, watch in hand, timing the automatic measure, as it dump ed, about five times every minute. Thus for a whole week we went from farm to farm and found the work going on in the same systematic way. Farming is surely an improved science, away up North. In addition to the grain crop, we found on the home .farm sixteen young working horses, a fine herd of cows, many young cattle and colts, as well as one hundred hogs. “Sight-Seeing” Now we must go “Out .Sight See ing.” First we are off for the "Big 'Sheyenne River where the Wild Woods Grow.” ,We speak often of the lovely scenic river drives for the simpler treason that’tlie virgin for ests grow on the river banks and here we find the camping grounds. To follow this winding river, through quiet forest tunnels and narrow lov ers lanes is a qnique experience for visitors trom away down east. After miles of joy riding we canie to a lovely glen with seats and tables all ready for our use and while our host parks his limousine, the girls bring out the hamper and thermos kit, in which is contained a royal feast for four hungry tourists. Having rest ed and feasted in the glen at even tide, we motor over fenceless trails, back to city to cess. we mu?t leaver such to your fancy. (So. ends our gloaming about! Dakota.” Personal tbankis. to the what you have said you find it in Britanica,,, Ai part of the surface consists of prairie land finely adapted for paper, to our hosts uncNtheir Avliw# to the many readers 5vli have spok en so kindly of our letters and to? Mrs. J. W. Down for her mote book: containing jottings by the>way. J. 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It also' contains ingredient! therapeutic value a^le for their influe, ce upon the ap petite and indigest an. f you do not 5 ake up in the moVnings feeling re nd ready for im mediate, few doses 5 from low- petite, poor ation, begin.. i'< owerful recon* ed to imparl* the entire sys- itutional treat- sts a tremendous arocesses >oflr as- ot recognized, hicli are ■ valu-* ted and refresh- a good’ hearty ■e not brim full for a good day’k joying the bless- should be yours.ingsol health that It is^npt natural for people simply ’ag througl ing. wli ‘t is to e Nature n er intern you are or specific disease, gon Soft' overcome you a new grij __ Wherever constipation . __ __ gon Soft Mass Pills are a necessary part of the Sargon treatment and should be taken daily until regular ity of bowel movement is well es tablished. ■Sargon now has the largest sal® of any medicine of its kind in the world today and nrhy well -be con* sidered .one of the greatest health giving remedies of. the-ago.. .Sargon may be obtained in Exeter1■ at AV. S. Howey’s Drugstore. Advertisement ' life. life never know*- ijoy a well day. ed it and unless m some organic Sargon and Sar- are designed to and give exists Sa.r- (1HAPMAN—COLEMA N A quiet wedding was solemnized at Embro Knox United church manse when Grace M., daughter of Mr.’and Mrs. ville Ross Mrs. field, iated. tor trip to Michigan they will reside on the smith. ous If a new roof is needed something. else is needed too—that is—ACTION! Earn needs reroofing do NOW-with JE9JTwl/sl Slates Taylor Go., Limited New Colours—“Cornwall” or set” — attractive, harrao colour-blends that cost rio more. Solid Colours: Red, Green, or Blu.^ Black. Brantford Roofing Co. Lipiited; Head Office and Factory: Brantford, Ont. Branches arid Warehouses nt: Toronto, Windsor, Winnipeg, Montreal, Halifax, Saint John, N.B. and St. John’s, bifid* Dor* WlNTER is i6’roun<I the corner!” the highway and home to the vote the outing a huge sno ‘ ‘Enterta lament ” day we must remain at home 'iMorway Next because Senator Nye and- his charm ing wife from Washington are com ing over for a visit with the Downs and to dine at six in the evening. They were delightful people to meet for sure. Our next trip was over to Devil’s Lake City and several other cities were visited enroute. This is a very fine city and is called after a large salt lage of the same name on the shore of which it stands. Here we had .the pleasure of meeting and dining with the Governor of the State, at the "Great Northern Hotel” where a fine orchestra was broad casting a high class program from tlm dining room. This event we can not soon forget. On this trip we vis ited the famous "Font Totton” where the state t-KO'Ops were stationed by General Buster during the Indian Rebellion of eighteen seventy-four. Hard by is Culley Lake and Sulley Hill, where the large state park is situated and stocked with stately elk and huge buffalo. It was a great sight to watch these monsters of the plains roaming through the woods. We had lunch on the lake shore and as we feasted, three dozen big geese and one dozen mallard ducks came out of the lake marched in stately procession to 'our tables to dine. They would eat out of our hands and behave better than we do sometimes when we rush the tables at public teas and suppers. We drove nearly three hundred, miles during tlfis most de lightful trip. We must run out to 4,The Fur Farm” and see minks, muskrats, badgers, skunks, foxes and chinchilla rabbits galore. The minks are worth two hundred and fifty dollars a pair. This visit' was certainly new and novel to us. We would like to take you to Bis mark the capital of the State also to Fargo. Mandan, Grand Forks, Minot, Dickinson, Williston and other large cities of the 'State but space will not permit. You would enjoy the ladies’ teas and men’s banquet given in our honor, as guests from Canada. You wo’uld also like to see, and hear about the fine home's and schools and churches and public buildings, as well as -the sixty-fivo thousand dollar Masonic- Temple wild wild and over George Coleman, of Egmond- was united in marriage to J. Chapman, only son of Mr. and Thomas Chapman, of Bruce- Rev. W. D. McIntosh offic- On their return from a mo- third concession of Tucker- ZURICH Ernest Bender and sou Ed lock together to form a ONE-PIECE roof “BUY NORMALLY” AND THERE WILL BE NO UNEMPLOYMENT! Mrs. _____ ____ 5Vin, of B’lyth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Piiler of Auburn, visited for a few days last 5veek at the home of Mrs. Lydia Pfile. Mr. and Mrs. John Farwell, Mrr and Mrs. Alex Meyer and sou, of St, Clemens, were visitors recently Tvith Mr. Geo. Farwell. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schettler,. bridal couple, of Pigeon, Mich., were* visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Jacob Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barber and’ family and Miss Mary %im;nerinan,. of Tavistock, visited for a few days la<=t week 5vith Miss Anna Hess. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gascho and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gas cho' 5vere Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Gascho, of Harriston. . On Sunday morning of last week 5vhen Miss Helen Foster 5vas returns ing to Detroit having spent the week end at her home in t05vn, accompan ied by l\Ir. Harold Klopp they met a? car which failed to turn out. The two cars collided Miss Foster .being injured and removed to the liospit*. al. Mr. Klopp escaped with minof injuries. Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter visited in to5vn last 5veek and while here dis* posed of their dwelling formally oc cupied by Dr. and Mrs, B. Campbell, to Mr. Earl Weido. Miss Vera V. Siebert, 5vho has' been conducting a millinery business for a number of years has closed hdr shop and will spend the winter in Montreal. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mbussoau amt' family spent the 5veek-fend at Lfon*s Head, Bruce Feninsula, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Milliken. Mr, Milliken is principal ,Of the school that place. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. E. Faust anS two sons, Harold and Carl, of Mit chell, Avere Sunday visitors at tte home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I-L Hoff- • man. .j