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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-03-16, Page 7M X X A se, THE WINAMMA. iV ► X :X 4X 4 X X XXXX :XX S LX X X XXX XXXX XXX r Xe Ct'IIROPRACTIC TUB SENSIBLE, DRUGLESS ROAD TO HEALTI-1 Nerve Source in Spinal Cord This is not a technical chart, It is designed to illustrate to those not deeply educated iu anatomy and physiology how the nerves branch out from the spinal cord and supply life to every part of the body Even the heart and the blood supply are regulated by these nerves When you can real- ize the truth of this then you can readily see how Chiro- practic, by restoring to nor- mal function the nerve feed- ing such organs as.• giye you trouble, adjusts obstruction or causes of disease. The By the Nerves. pictitre illusfrates the idea and the fact so everybody can understand it, though it A vast network of nerves reaches every portion of the human does not pretend to be `aria• " body and governs the operations of every organ and every function tomically or technically cor. of the body. reel. It shows you the rea- son The main line—the trunk line of the great nerve system—is the for adjusting the spine to spinal cord, which, beginning in the brain, draws its nerves to - CHIROPRACTIC (Pronounced KI•ro•prak*tic) By properlyadjusting your backbone•the Chiropractor corrects the cause of sickness, then your nerves do their work and health is restored, Proclamation E, the Chiropractors of Wingham and vIoiuity, reallz. ing the sacredness of human life, and the respon, sibility resting upon us, feel it is proper and right that the facts and results of CHIROPRACTIC adjustment should be brought to public notice, in order that knowledge of our drugless method may be spread among the people and its benefits be more widely enjoyed by those who seek re- storation to health. Chiropractors, .by correctly adjusting the spine, are very successfully removing the cause of stomach troubles, bowel, kidney and liver troubles, rheumatism, troubles of head, throat or lungs and other organs. Acute and chronic cases yield readily to Chiropractic. Many people say, and it appears to be commonly thought; "I l;an't see how you can cure the stomach or the head by adjusting the spine". A.nd it; is because people in general do not understand the relation of the spine, the spinal cord and the nerves to all the functions of the human body, and to life itself, that we have formed the purpose of giving this information in an earnest, honest way to show the sen- sibleness and success of Chiropractic in restoring health. The Human Body in Every Function is Controlled remove nerve pressure. no gether like a great telphone cable, carries the ..able down through matter in what part of the the center of the spinal column, from which the nerves radiate and body the ailment may be, send their local wires to every part of *the body. There are openings in and between each of the segments or vertebrae of the spinal column, through which the branch nerves pass as they leave.the main stem --the spinal cord, How Disease Is Caused It itevital to health that there be no congestion, no stop- page, no diminution of the supply of nerve force from the brain to any organ of the body. • For instance:. Stomach troubles, indigestion and con- stipation are caused by a decreased supply of nerve force to the stomach and in estines, which causes various glands, such as the Iiver and pancreas, to fail in;: delivering the proper amount of digestive fluid, or, in the ease '.if constipation, to fail in securing the proper lubrication or muscular movement of the bowels, 'Remember that the cause is a lack of proper supply of nerve force—the symptoms are pains in the stomach and bowels, gases, headaches, nausea, vomiting, pains in the back. indigestion, constipation, etc. Do not think that because you have no pain in the back, your spine is in perfect alignment and needs no adjusting. Many people have this impression, but they should go to a Chiropractor, who will show them how the cause of pain and sickness is in the spine. -" In most cases Chiropractic declares and proves the re- duction of nerve force is caused by pinching or pressure at the point where the nerves leave the spinal column. One or more of the bones have become misplaced (called "subluxated"), the opening has become narrowed—the hones press against the nerves—the supply of nerve force is cut off or reduced— and until this condition is removed the trouble will continue. How Chiropractic Succeeds The Chiropractor is specially p t rained in KNOWING '.Cllr; SPINE—KNOWING how each of the bones should he placed— detecting the slightest deviation from proper position—and by adjustment tment wi th his hands he restores the normal position of the bones so as to remove pressure or obstructi•bn from the nerves • In acute cases a single adjustment, or a few, will suffice. Ia chronic eases, when the bones have long been, allowed to grow into the wrong position;more treatment's or adjustments will be necessary, But in every Dasa the Chiropractor studies the cause—finds the cause—finds the place wbe re .the nerve supply is shut off—and bends all his education and all his ire telligence and all his experience to the restoration of normal nerve force to the parts that are affected. See These 2 Nerves The illustration here is de. signed to make it clear to those not educated in such things. When the nerves leave the backbone they must have room to wo k in. Note the upper nerve' under the magnifying glass as it emerges from the spine, It is big and vigorous and heatthly because it has plenty of room, Then note the nerve below—it is small and thin because the bone above it overlaps the bone below, as you can see, This pinches the nerve,, Cuts olf Its power or reduces it, and causes dis case ,n whatever organ it supplies. The Chiropractor realigns tit: bones, gives the nerve proper room and then Nature steps in and does the curing. It is simple, but it is getting results in thous- ands of cases. Why Chiropractors Succeed Chiropractic science has located the spinal source of the nerves that supply the head, eyes, ears. nose and throat—has located the spinal source of the nerves that supply the bron- chial tubes and lungs, the heart, liver, and kidneye—has lo- cated the spinal source of the nerves that function the stom- ach, the intestines and other organa. An experienced Chiropractor after an analysis of your epine can tell you where your physicial weaknesses and troubles are, because he can telt at what points nerve force is weakened, restricted or cut off. And. having located the source and the cause of your troubles, he is trained to correct the abnormal condition by adjusting with his haeds the spin- al column. He does this at regular intervals of time, at the proper point, until the nerve is relieved of pressure and the unrestricted flow of nerve force is again supplied to the die-. eased parte. The nerve force ie just like au electric light or phone system. The centralstation is in the grain—the trunk line or cableis the spinal cord- from which the branches pass through the spinal bone openings to all parts of the body. If the bones press upon the nerves it is like turning off the switch --the nerve supply is impaired. 'Then the Chiropractor finds the switch that has been turned off or tampered with, removes the obstruction and Nature again turns on the power. 1 PA a qd W ha r pia e Does the Curing 1-4 i e R. H. WALKLEY, D. C. Mt. Forest, Ont. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXi XXA/`X/ XXXXXXXXX/!X/`X/`XXXXXX \ XXXXXXXX\ Natur And when he has done this he has restored natural cons ditions so the system oan work properly. He has not with drugs or other expedients secured a temporary alleviation. He hasn't caused the diseased organs to function artificially and to demand artificial stimulus, suoh as is the case with ab h iit- farming drugs. The Chiropractor has restored to .Nature, as exemplified in the normal body, her chance to 'work in her natural way. Aud Nature never fails to work 'when obstructions are removed. When there are no oh" structions to nerve force all the parts of the human body Work like a great machine—naturally. When the Chiropractor has :removed the obstruction to the flow of nerve force, Nature :at once resumes sway, the parte work as they ought, and re- storation of healrh follows resistlessly as fast as Nature can work to put the tissues or organsinto their normal state. In chronic cases, where bones and ligaments and tissues gave changed tbeir character, it takes longer than in acute or sudden cases. because Nature cannot undo in a day a condit- ion that may have taken years to create. But Nature can be welled upon to do it when obstructions to her operations have been removed, Why not do it now? Lvt one of us show you, in a consultation, the why of Chiropractic. Let us explain and prove how it governs your health or causes sickness. You, your family, your children, your friends, all should know what this great science of spinal adjustment cart do for you. 1 A:.FOX, D. C. Wingham, Ont. No one buts graduate Ohirgpractor given Spinal Adjustments. • a .sI...sa_ ,__,,,_. 'two Words. ` There are few words more often seen in the newspapers or magazines of the day than "pacifist" and "pacifism." Yet no dictionary, even the most vol- uminous, that was published previous to the outbreak of the great war, con- tains either word. We may be sure that no dictionary henceforth can ig- nore them, for the idea they express bas entered kite the mind of the race to stair;. • r Preparedness, Preparedness is as important for the farmer as it is for the soldier. The farter Who, wastes his leisure time and who falba to utilibe rainy clays and ttthtek oedema to get his affairs in shape can never hope to catch up during the ItuAY.'Seamans, - o THIS Y.EArt'S SEED CORN.. 0 y o IIave you plenty of seed corm o where it is' safe and ready for o the 1016 planting? If so you o may consider yourself rather for - o tunato, Its there is likely- to: be a o serious shortage of tha eittss o seed corn at planting time. Any o amount of corn failed tv Mature o and ripen properly 4ast fall. o Where this was tree .it Neill be o well to look around fetr seed! corn 0 from the 1011 crop. 7rhem) is o probably plenty of this if eft Can O be soca tgd , butit s hoJed o used untested. It i. notosd- be o bio that the Men with a crrlbfui o oP good old ecru cath r6ake sotno e money by selecting, testing and. 0 offering it on VA 4;tg corn, mar - 0 ket this sprin •�.-f arm Progress. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0• 0 0 0 0 0 0 Use more a arllater ala'td less flotr,.and get better t bread ii •it Tiley Love The Old Town Welwyn, Sask. Edittor Advance 1Jq'ciosed please find three dollars in pays} lent of my- subscription to your paper ' in advance. ` I would not be withe ut the.old home paper as a means of kee ping in touch with the doings of the 0141 town and the district around about it. I like very much to read the oecasinonal letter sent you by ex -editor ball. We :have had a very cold winter out here, ..the thexrnometer ranged from 40 •to ,i6 for two weeks never going above . that .point. You will pardon fay carelessness in not sending you this sub scription sooner. It Vila only neglect. I think the Wingham Ad - Venda JO int au easy one to let me al tike shier;.. Thanking your dear editor; for your: patience and valuable paper and 'wir3lling you and the people of Witt gham and district every success And 1prcept)rity, I remain, Yours' very truly II. C. Owx•;nrs, 1 Misr A..dt..Laroctjue of 'Vancoverj 'Writes: "1 cin joy reading Tug An.1 'V`AIvCE ?Met ant pleased to see the paps er pros letting. l get all the news from! my olcl. borne in it" '�IIr9 A VAtee i, is equipped to do all k • artf' `ntfnyrt comnirrolal told job ttti ►g:' •Iiveryy+thhtg front a visiting' oitrrd t• it a.. tall ptieethill. If yen got onid yo►* 'e ,you'll bt bacle,bo rt. 1 THREE BROTHERS ENLISTED Itov. Chaplain 0. li Seeking, f:ornl- erly rector of rat, Paul's church, Whig, ham, is the third don of Rev. L. 13. Jenkins of Brantford in khaki. Rev. Captain d`eakine is chaplain of the 68th flattalion, now in 1 ranota, Lanee- Corp, John Jenkins is note In the trenches with the Princess rate, and W. J. 3eakinv, of the, Molsotte llaank, tlatnilton enlisted wish the 17t3'd iitgbland Battalion 'abbot n Week lige, a Farm and a Garden <OG OOVOc>000, OQ00 0.0. 0 0o OIIECI( PIG PNEUMONIA. Ailment Largely Result of Flogs ril- ing IIp. In Sleeping Quarters. It is the belief of several experts that pneumonia in pigs is provost-, able. During the winter months this aliment is largely the result of hope piling up in their sleeping quarters and in turn being oxPosed to the cruel elements of Winter. It is a fatal disease, and for that reason every swine breeder should consider it worth while to take certain precau- tions, Tho trouble is prevented in a large Measure by taking time during the winter to see that the boghouse is waren enough so that the hogs will not pile up, and to enforce the policy or using plenty of dry bedding. If the hogs sleep on a cement floor and this is damp a dangerous condition • PAtt t scrarsen 130.38. exists, and it will pay in sucli cases to use plank. In many instances the old fashioned plank floor is a fertile cause of this ailment, as wind fre- quently gets beneath it and comes up between the cracks, Under such sleeping coed' -tions hogs make a tremendous effort to keep warm, and this can be accomplished only by pil- ing up deeply and therefore by get- ting too hot. 33y all means board up or bank up the space surrounding the floor so that the wind cannot get un- der andre c ate dangerous drafts. A veterinary points out that one can go too far in making hog quar- ters warm. It will never do to nail up all windows and close all open- ings, because good air is an absolute essential if hogs are to remain thrifty. The important thing is to supply ventilation without allowing a direct draft on the pigs when they are in their sleeping quarters. Open- ings on both sidesof the pen make very drafty sleeping quarters unless the openings are several feet higher than the hogs. In a well built hog - house it is generally entirely practic- able where many hogs are penned up. to keep tho windows on one side of 'the building open. If there are no openings on the opposite side 'there can be no draft, and it is the draft, above all things, that is dangerous to the hog. PREVENT SPREAD OF WEEDS. Seed Readily Carried Everywhere by the Wind—increase Amazingly. Farmers striving to keep their lands practically clean need a law compelling each one to take care of the most trou- biesome weeds. Legislation is espe• dally needed to prevent the growing and spi7eading of all weeds, the seed of which is readily carried everywhere by the wind. This applies particular. ly to wild carrot, devil's paint brush, etc. I1t some localities Gelds are prac- tically abandoned to weeds. Pastures often produce many noxious plants and fence rows abound with- brush and weeds. 1f such weeds could be kept In check when grown, only a moderate damage would be done, but if they are net destroyed or moved o:Y the wind often scatters their; seed widely. In recent years in many sections weeds have increased amazingly, and It is now impossible for any farmer alone to maintain a clean farm. Many good farmers do not try any longer to keep weeds in che:k, because others pay no attention to the matter. A law exists in some states and le quite gen- erally enforced, requiring all nox,tous weeds along. the highway to be C,tit twice annually, if such a law could be extended to the fields it would lielp matters materially, although a much more stringent law is desired. Such a leve would make it possible for careful farmers to raise clean seed, both for home use and for sale to other farmers. 'Phi's in grass seed alone would soon result in a great improve• meet. Less weed seed would be sown, thereby decreasing the abundant crop. Legislation affecting the care of a man's farm and the erops he grows may be difficult to enforce, but it is no more so than some of the existing taws regarding fruit tree(!, etc, Such laws as can he rigidly enforced regnrd- ing weeds will eventually benefit all fariners, making their hind more at- traetive, more productive and decided, ly more profitable,• - t7 0 0 0 `o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 o 0 D 0 0 n 0 O 0 0 0 0 O o THE ANNUAL INV NTORY. O I%very farmer should tike an o annual inventory. At the begitt- o Hing of the year is the logical O tittle, Instead of guessing at the a profits of the past year, says the O Amer'1enll Panning, see how o much new machinery, what O equipment and new buildings 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 were added during the year, A. :hew' automobile, fa Wheat trill, a washing Machine, a tractor, th 0 waste and fresh water system, a 0 manure spreader, a lingo grind- o er—any one or it windier of these 0 may have been Iturchased dor o ing the past year. Not only can 0 one estimate and determine the 0 o profits of the past year; but he 0 can also math out what Is needed 0 in the future, what implements 0 anis machinery will be required, 0 Alto wise farther is thinking al. 0 ready -of the coming season and 0 is taking au inventory as one of 0 the first step. 0 '0 C 0•00.0,0.0.0o nttC t?r7.. 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Water Supply Easy Now. Pumping and cat'rylug water are two of the most tlnleeensitlning farm fuses. They are done in hundreds of differ. eat ways, most of them tedious. *Several ingenious devices glove late- ly appeared that offer relief. One is a galvanized eteol standpipe that rete be Installed in the barn or auy bulitl• Ing that will protect it front frost in winter. An excelI pt placo is in the middle of tiro silo where the beat of the silage will hep it warm. 'Phis WATER atlrray TANK, tank is tirade twenty feet high and from two to three feet in diameter. The two foot size holds fourteen bar- rels and the three foot holds thirty- three barrels. ' `Phis standpipe was originally it tended for use with windmills, but a gas engine or any other conveu:eot power can be used, Another interesting water swells help for use with electric motor; is a basement pressure tank filled with v motor operated pump. The startluo, and stopping of the eteetrie motor is automatically controlled by the nit pressure lir the taulc.—farm and Vire side. CHEESE YIELD HIGH. Ontario Has Enjoyed a Record rear, Says G. 0. I.'ublow. "Never before was so much cheese made in eastern Ontario as during the seasonu jest closed. Never before was it produced at so little cost, Never before were prices so high. Never have farmers, particularly dairy farmers, made so much money out of their herds. All this wan duc to a most unusual combination 01 circumstances—phenomenal produc- tion and high prices, At the begin ning of the season a special appeal was made for the 'biggest ever' in production. Tho dairymen responded to the call, • and Providence helped them out with one of the best sea- sons for pasture we have ever had," The speaker was 0. G. Fublow; Chief Dairy Instructor for the Cist- ern half of the Province, a man who has been identified with Can- adian dairying from his youth up, and whose mammoth cheese at the Cbiaago World's Fair constituted one of the•best advertisements the indus- try ever secured. "Prices certainly were phenomen- al," continued M. Publow. "An average of x51 cents for the full year, as compared with I31/2 cents the year before, a figure which in it- self constituted a record up to that time. Just what these figures mean wiII be better understood when I say that I have known cheese te. sell as low as six cents, and have seen the time when nine cents for the season was considered a fairly good average, Of course the extraordinary prices of the year just closed Were duo largely to the war, but for years past prices have been steadily advancing, Vari- ous causes ses accountfor tilts—the ad- vance in foodstuffs generally, the in- crease in t immigration particularly P Y from the United Kingdom, where cheese is a recognized article of diet; an increasing appreciation tion of the amount of nourishment in cheese by our own people. "It was natural that the war should give a special boons to the cheese trade, because cheese is easily transported, it is less liable to injury during transit than is meat, and it compares well with the latter in food value, The Americans as well as ourselves have profited by this boom, Their cheese export trade egadprac- tically ceased to exist before the war; during last season they export- ed .between 800 and 800 thousand boxes. livuOtty. *Mao x i,6103 THE DEAR LITTLE SHAMROCK There'd a deaf' little plant Haat grows in our Mlle,: 'Tomas Saint Patrick himself surae that set it; And the sun on hie labor with pleasure did smile, Aud with dew from his eye often wet it, It shone thio' the bog, thro' the brake and tee naireland, And he Galled it the dear little t3hamrook of Ireland, The dear little Shamrock, the sweet little. Shamrock the dear little, sweetlittl�l Shatnrook of Ireland. The dear little plant still grows in our land, li'reeh and fair as the daughters of Erin;. Whose smiles can bewitch and whose eyes can. command, In each climate they ever appear in, For thea shine thro' the bog, thro' the brake and the'miroland, Just like their .own. dear little Shamrock of Ireland, The dear little Shamrock, the sweet little fihainrock, the dear little, sweet little Shamrock of Ireland, The dear little plant that swinge from our soil, When its three little leaves are extended, Donates from the stalk we together should toil, And ourselves by ourselves be befriended. And still thro' the bog, thro' the brake, and the mireland, From one root should branch like the Shamrock of Ireland, The dear little Shamrock, the sweet little Shamrock, the dear little, sweet HMS Sharatrock of Ireland. SilississellaiessileasSuisseeallis arr„�s „..... Li/ i K....,::. eft a E FAB:iallED=I Capital Authorized $5,000,000 Capital Paid•up - $3,000,000 Serpins - - • - - $3,475.000 7,2 THE FIRST STEP toward independence ie a Sav- ings Account in the Bank of Hamilton, The first $1,000 is the hardestto get, but once a start is made you'll be surpris. ed totfind how quickly your savings accumulate. Will you begin now, or will you put it off? C. P. SMITH Munager Wingham "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price $530 'When tie .family go a'shopl,ing;or to She theatre —or for a social call—or anywhere else that families go—tbey'll be comfortable' in a Ford Touring Gar no matter what the weather. It's a luxurious ear for five—built on the same 'n- t ciple that has made the Ford world famousI rfor utility and economy. The Ford Runabout $480; the Touring Car is $530; 'Ile Couplet $730, the TownOar $780. All prices are f.o.b. Ford, Oat. All cars completely equipped, in- cluding electric headlights, Equipment does not en - dude speedometer, Cars on sale by A. M. CRAWFORD, Dealer, Wingham XX©X XXXXXGbXX+p;��X XXXXXX \% XXXX \XXX \X � \�G ©XXXX � X. i: XON SIX A' I`• x . V weds gb os b. London Amk• ?At STRENGTH EcoNorviy sERvicE LIGHTNESS, SPEED, STI ,Eitii( TH, DURABILITY and LOW PRICI are some of the features that snake the Saxon Sip, and Saxon Izmir and the }Iupm6bile a pleasure and joy to their owncrd. `l'l.v beautiful yacht Iines of these our; are deliglgtfulto the eye, a comfort and delight to ride in. On viow thifi 11, ed. Will bt, pulsed t, demonhtrate to ou, , ". 5. DOBII3, KAMM XX XX XX XX Z44 XXXX XXXX