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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-03-28, Page 14111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111110111111 INCOME TAX PREPARED FOR FARMERS BUSINESSMEN and INDIVIDUALS — Reasonable Rates — Phone today for an early appointment RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY Open in Brussels Tuesdays and Fridays PHONE 887-6663 All other days Monkton — U7-2241 17 year's experience of income tax preparatio tCio t-Ont.O•ac49-)14 -&)Ltit4x4:Ple-Gox~R.:"It.t21t4,-m.:10 E LE CTROHOME an extra degree of excellence. RECORD PLAYERS J. E. LONGSTAFF —OPTOMETRIST— SEAFORTH 527.1240 BY APPOINTMENT: CLINTON (Monday Only) — 4821010 ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Watch and Jewellery Repairs — We Sell and Service — BULOYA ACCUTRON — WATCHES — 3 Stores SEAFORTH CLINTON WALKERTON. Business Directory DONALD M. LAURIE Insurance Agency Auto — Commercial — Farm — Residential BOX 129, BRUSSELS — PH. 887-9221 McGavin's Farm Equipment We Specialize in a Complete Line of FARM EQUIPMENT SALES and SERVICE BRUSSELS 8874365 WALTON, ONTARIO SEAFORTH 5274245 WALLACE BELL TRANSPORT PCV. CLASS FS. &F. — PHONE 887-6829 — Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Livestock, Hogs Shipped Mondays and Wednesdays JIM CARDIFF REAL ESTATE BROKER GENERAL INSURANCE' Agent for Howick Farmers' Mutual Flea Insurance FIRE AUTO LIABILITY PhOnts: Office 8874100 Ratidinta 8874164 JAMESWAY Power Choriug 'Pooh Equiputoit — for Dairy Beefs Hogs, Poultry — complete Barn Otte P141tiiiiiig and Etiiniatet - .„,.. MIKET Farm ,Equipment 'RALPH HAVEMAN 887,0464 BRUSSELS. 14 —THE BRUSSELS' POST" MARCH 18',.107 Coming II • NEXT WEEK eW.O ORIGINAL 10 BIG DAYS Beginning THURSDAY, APRIL 5th Through SATURDAY, APRIL 14th — WATCH for YOUR HANDBILL in the MAIL -- WATCH for' DETAILS NO(1. WEEK'S PAPER KEATING'S PHONE, .:52.149.06 S'EAVOlt QUEEN STREFORYTH,ONT. No*652310 6 kint4It.64"tOlcd5e4;02%.9%tt:k4t.6'442nt.91 49%tG"Ite,%t0-04>t, Swine experiments contribute to the benefit of man , By J. R. Morris Good eating habits are essential for good health in both animals See the new line of .51/77/1/1Citi ff washers & dryers at OLDFIELD'S HARDWARE 8874851 — BRUSSELS and man. The similarity between nutritional requirements of man and many animals used in feed- ing experiments are of great assistance in establishing ade- quate nutritional standards for human beings. It is interesting to note that pigs and man are among the few ani- mals who will volimtarily con- sume alcohol. Researchers are investigating the problem of alco- holism by feeding pigs diets simi- lar to those of alcoholics. Fur- thermore, pigs are being used in studies of diabetes, heart dis- ease, cancer, aging, and malnu- trition. Many swine diseases can be directly or indirectly related to the inadequacy of their diets for their nutritional needs. The nu- tritional requirements of pigs are constantly changing as the type of pig (more muscle and less fat) and management procedures change. Methods of handling and storing feed ingredients must be closely watched so that nutrients are not lost. If nutrient losses occur, pig diets must be properly balanced. Diets containing improper le- vels of protein, energy, vitamins and minerals for pigs can cause disease symptoms such as loss of hair, rough hair, skin rashes, cracks and pores, poor eyesight,' crooked legs, swollen joints, weak bones, soft teeth, depressed growth rate, loss of strength, and internal bleeding; deficiencies cause muscular dystrophy, 'liver degeneration, diarrhea, heart failure, poor conception, im- potency, abortions, deformed ba- bies and dverfat carcasses, and nervous disorders including muscular incoordination, trem- ors, epileptic-like fits and mul- tiple degrees of paralysis, as well as death. Malnutrition may decrease immunity to certain disease organisms and weakens body resistance to infectious dis- ease. Through feeding experiments, it has been possible to develop com- pletely balanced feeds for ani- mals so that with each mouthful of feed consumed, the animal takes in the correct complement of nutrients for good growth and health. Man tends to feed animals such as pigs better than he feeds him- self. Of course, the feeds which we feed animals would seem rather monotonous to people,iBut if human beings ate properly bal- anced diets there probably would be a marked improvement in health evidenced by reduced inci- dence of diseases caused by nu- trient deficiency and by in- creased resistance to infectious organisms. The revenge of red man The Canadian Indians wrecked by the white man are having the last laugh in the Great Beyond. obacco is the Indian revenge. Before Columbus, I tobacco was unknown to the white man. But explorers soon saw that Indians smoked the leaf Li a Y-shaped pipe called a taba$o. Each end of the double-forked pipe was inserted into a nostril. In some places, though, Indians smoked tobacco leaves rolled with husks of corn. The white man sampled the stuff, liked it, •and thereby put a curse on coming gen- erations. The Indians smoked for cer- emonial purposes and as a symbol of goodwill. They also believed that tobacco had medicinal values. It was, in fact, primarily for this reason that explorers carried the weed back to Europe. The brainwash took so well that by the middle of the seventeenth century, a London doctor wrote a whole book on "The Wonderful Vertues of Tobacco." The over- zealous physician recommended a drop of tobacco juice in each oar to cure deafness, a green tobacco leaf flat on the head to cure headache, and a tobacco leaf tied over a tooth to Cure toothache. For a cough, he ad- vised boiling tobacco leaves, shaking the syrup, and putting the mikture on the stomach. Doctors have learned a lot more about the effects of tobaccO over the last three centuries. NOW they knew that snioking is a leading cause of emphysema, chronic bronchitis, lung cancer, coronary heart disease, arid other diseases. But in the intervening centuries, stroking haS spread aroung the world. And there are still millions cif cankliaris who smoke cigarettes. To avoid going early to the Great Beyond, find out ways to kick the' habit frOm your lodal tuberculosis and respiratory dis- ease association. § MODEL 831 Now MODEL 8?6 Now MODEL 817 Now Mfg..List $79.9 $59.00 Mfg .List $59.95 $45.00 Mfg. List $39.9 $30.00 RADIO and TV SALES &SWIM 4 la .01,tP,,.9.:Ea9}1°DA