HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1923-5-10, Page 5iat
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!Your Headaches
A 'Warning.
erous
habit
to o
aptfroom, headaches
0u rugsWhich deaden
p but
fail to remove
osF tcause, e per
he sick bee aches centad
acco ani dizziness are a
W' at inactive kidneys
are ' le
poison, in
6 p your
system. You need Gin Pills.
A few doses will relieve the
kidney congestion and Impish
Te cause of your headaches.
housands of people have•
wpn lasting benefit from Gin.
Pills. So can you!
NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.
OF CANADA, LIMITED, TORONTO.
8, S. NO. 1, USBORND
No. 1,
The following is the' epoL't of: S.G. }
R F CATTLE
Usborne, for the month of D HO NIHG 4
April.
01, V-Maybelle Strang.
Sr. IV L Honors, Norah Olte 81,
Lorean Dunn 80,, Melville Downs' 77,.
Pearl Wood 76, Mervyn Cu amore 75,
Harold Horton 75. Pass, Howson
Hill
73, Harvey Hyde 68, Helen Moir
60, Geo, Clark 52.
Jr. IV -Verna Oke 68, Maurice.
Boa 30.
Sr. III -Kathleen Strang 75.
Jr. III -Honors, Jack Horton 80,
rcie Etherington 76, Jos. leloyeart
75. Pass, Reta Oke 71, Eva Boa 69,
Violet Hyde 66, Mervyn Dunn 64,
Geo. Boa 64.
Sr. II -Honors, Marie Squires. 76,
Pearl Moir 75, Gordon Block 60:
Jr. II -Honors, Bernice Horton
78, Alma Etherington 76, Ruby Pen-
hale 60.
Cl. I -Elmore Dunn 62..
Sr. Pr. -Paul Boa 78, Harold Cud -
more 76,
Jr. Pr. -Fern Welsh., Rich'd Eth-
erington, Margaret Parsons, Marjory
Oke, Ross Oke, Douglas Stewart
Mary Stacy.
No. enrolled 38, Aver, Atten, 35.
M. Ilorton, teacher
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO,
1 McGillivray, for April'. Names
order of meant.. Sr. IV., Joe Coplin,
Malcolm Fraser; 'Jae IV., Plsirloinene
Hennessey, Bernice 'Conlan, Joseph
Bayle,' 74Iary Boyle; II„ Mike 13oa4;
Cyril Hennessey, Fergus Buckley; Pt.
I1., Genevieve • Hen s essep, Wee • Flan-
agan, Fred Conlin,. Jack Buckley, Rho-
die Boyle; Primer, Gerald Hennessey
and Ina May Boyle equal, Mary Buck-
ley, elergaret Flannagan., No. on loll,
18, average attendance 14.31.
Genevieve Zettel., leacher,
- Furniture Barg pins
BIG REDUCTION IN FURNITURE.* We CARRY THE i.A1WES1
AND MOST UP- TO -DATE STOCK.
BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY
Funeral Director &'' Embalmer,
1 . E. .G A , I
Double action -Goes farther -Try it and
you'll be delighted with the results.
11. ` e.
re.`
ORDER FROM YOUR NNEEGl-1F3ORHOOD GROCER
Been- Cw 1'. ...-..o-,. ., .W...wa.n... ..4.:' .t.._ fatee.e eeeeeJ
Attend Summer School in London.
School teachers, extramural, regular and spec' -al
students have the opport;:nity to spend six weeks at
the Western University Sumner School beginning
July 2nd.
For infori atioit apply
-Dr. K.P.R. Neville, Registrar, London, Ont. 15
If
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i3VIP."
qct =aY�..1.=:-='....„4;f•'.5, G d y
• �,f7•st} �f� ..t i
r._,Ni..,,-..,,s,,,, 5 F
Th,
Separat, ->r with t
ne Piec
1.
he
You needn't worry about the capacity -if
you buy or already possess a
Cream
`c epi+gator
en you enlarge your herd, just send your machine
to the Magnet Works and its
capacity can be promptly--..
clanged at low cost.
Magnet square -cut gears
are easy to turn and assure
long life. Thousands of Mag-
nets are running after 20 years
service:
The Magnet's large, open,
one-piece skimmer is easiest to
keep sweet and clean.
•
Prompt Service
Our machine shops are'
equipped for quick repair
work.
Write for prices on new
capacity for your Magnet or
for any:information` desired.
The Magnet Separator Works
Proprietors. R. A. Lister & Co. (Canada),. Ltd.
Hamilton, Ontario
Branches:
Montreal, ,Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton,,
36
Both Beef and Dairy Animals
Are the Better for It.
Renders Bulls More Tractable -
Caustic Potash or a Sharp Knife
for Calves -The Saw or Special
Shears for Older Cattle.
(Contributed by Ontario Department. of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
Itis generally realized that horns
oil cattle are a disadvantage, and
that both feeding and dairy cattle
are improved by dehorning, in that
they are prevented to a great extent
thereafter from causing each other
injury. Deliorned cattle also mingle
togetla,er more quietly and annoy and
disturb each other less while feed-
ing and drinking, and as a result
make better, gains. Anothersedvan-
tage oL dehorning is that iu shipping
fat cattle to market the danger as
injuring and bruising each other is
lessened and consequently r'aees
the waste incidental to the removal
of bruised parts from the carcasses
after slaughter. The economic waste
and loss though bruises inflicted by
horn thrusts before slaughter is
much greater than is generally rea-
lized. Bruises from this cause are
known to incur a wastage in some
shipments of about one per .cent. of.
thq dressed carcasses, incidental to
the trimming and removal of the
bruised parts.
The dehorning of bulls rendes
them more tractable and easily man-
aged, and removes the menace or
goring and seriously inuring atten-
dants and others. The practice ,. f
preventing horn -growth in young cat-
tle overcomes the objections of those
having sentiments against the oper-
ation of dehorning adult cattle. This
procedure is becoming generally
popular and is being practiced to an
increasing extent in calves.
Caustic Potash Treatment for Calves.
The development of horn growth
can be effectively prevented in calves
by the use of caustics applied to the
"horn buttons or nubbins" soon after
birth. To be successful the oper-
ation should be done when the caii
is two or three days old and, at
least, before it is a week old. Before
applying' the caustic it is best to
clip the hair from around the little
"horn buttons" on tee head Tne
little "horn buttons" are then mois-
tened slightly and rubbed thoroughly
for a few seconds with either caustic
potash or caustic soda. After a short
time has been allowed for the caus-
tic to dry, a second application is
given as before. The caustic can be
obtained in small white sticks, about
the size of a pencil, and one end
should be wrapped in paper or cloth
to protect the fingers while applying
.it. Two or three applications of the
caustic, properly done, are sufficient
to destroy and prevent the horns from
ever developing. The skin around
the treated spots should be smeared
with a little vaseline, and the calf
should be protected from rain for a
day or more after treatment. This
is to prevent the caustic being washed
off the treated spots and spreading
to the surrounding skin and into the
eyes.
Cutting With Knives.
When calves are allowed to go
without treatment until they are sev-
eral weeks old, and the "horn but-
tons" have developed into projecting
knobs, the caustic treatment is not
sufficient to entirely destroy growth,
and may permit an irregular growth
of horno develop. At this age, the
best method is to remove the pro-
jecting horn knobs by cutting them
off at their base, close up to the
head, with a sharp knife or with a
pail• of calf dehorners. In the case
of male calves intended to be kept
es belie, many prefer to defer the
deho_ ping operation until about the
age of two or three years, or at a
time when the horns are almost fully
developed, The deferring of the
Almeratiou to this time in the case of
bulls generally mattes them still more
tractable than if deprived or their
horns while young. In the case of
steers and heifers not deprived, of
their horns while calves, they should
be dehorned before 'they reach the
age of three years. In dehorning
grown animals, it is essential that
they are properly secured and re-
strained for the operation. For this
purpose the animal to be, dehorned
should be securely fastened in a rack
or chute or a solid stanchion. once
the animal is securely fastened, the
horns should be removed withas
little bungling as possible.
Using Saws or Strong Shears.
For removing the horns, either a
sharp meat. saw or a pair of Key-
stone dehorning shears may be used.
The dehorning. shears are most com-
monly used, nevertheless the saw is
quite satisfactory and serviceable for
small numbers. The main feature is
to do the. operation as quickly as
.possible and to remove thehorn close
up to the head, about half an inch
below the. hair line,. thus removing
that much of the skin with the horn.
If this is not done there is a likeli-
hood of a 'secondary growth of irre-
gular horn taking place, forming
projecting horn stubs which are un -
de irable and spoil. the animal's
afpearance. ' After the horns are re -
Moved, no further treatment is, as a
rule, required, unless there is severe
bleeding. In .cases of 'severe bleed-
ing, the core , can be smeared with
tar and the opening pecked with,a
Piece of absorbent cotton, or with a
piece of clean cheese .cloth. , This
dressing can. be allowed to remain for
a day and then removed and the
parts washed off with Antiseptic .solu
tion, such as a' twoper cont, solu-
tion of creolin or lysol. With regard
to the best time of the year for de-
hoining adult cattle, it may be done
at anytime other than ,euring fly
time. in - summer . and during , zero
weather lir the ease of cattle winter-
ing outside -C,.• . D. McGilvray,
M.D.V., Ont VVet. ;College, Guelph.
•
Many el retired' farmer, after buy-
inga eey bungalow In town, has de-
cle 'C' ,t ,:u he e ae:,'t s t, r ?,l •a';i: he
cnouget !,e was,'
I-1 ens
'
Mr. Chan
Chas. Jenks purchased from
eV. N. P. Warrener,the property used
for a livery stable on: Main st e.'L
The ,services ie Carmel Church ,cat
Sunday were taken, by Rev: Chain
Fletcher and Rev. Mr. Chiidleyl tof
Thames' Road, the one eeachirn
P sat.
g
the. marking servile and the other at
the evening service.
'Mr. N. P. Warrener left for Detroit
where 1 e thinks sof 1i ihig,. but Mrs.
Warrenier and family wee, remain. here
for some months.
Messes. ioy alnid Douglas Neelaads
who, were stere attending the funeral
of Meer lalte father, have returned to
their . home in Chicago.
Mrs. Jas. Sparks, who spenit the win-
ter with her daughter • in Bean,tfeled,
returned to her llome,here, accompagir
ed ,by her daughter, Mrs. G. E, Mce
fntyre, who will resn,aent here with het
mother far a time.
,liar. W. T. A. Bell, Non of Mrs. Ber-
tha Bell, ha's very successfully ass -
ed leis third year examieate inp the
Tomato liner; ersity, receiving honors:
Mr. G. C. Potty hag returned from
T2ronto, where he had been for a
few weeks visiting frt.n:ds and rela-
tives and friends.
Mr, A. W. E IHemphi1l West .aa I To -
eento during the past week.
Mr. Arthur Jones, who recently sold
bis farm near Lumley, has taken, a sit-
uation with Messrs. Bonihro , & Drys-
dale.
Mrs. Jiolia AlcAllistter has returned
from Toronita, where she had been
Gar ,sortie weeks receiving medical at-
tontir+¢n
A little daughter toe 'Mee Geo. Dal-
rymple was taken, to Si. Joseph's Hos-
pital, Loiidoni, for and odaeratio,n,
InLr. Jas. S. llcllentalte left here for
Poroato hast week, where be intends
samai e ng,
( their 'home at Argue, Ind.
Mr, John Kirp,per, who has been laid
up dor a ffew' months', s abbe to 'ice
,11 at! 'his shop againi.
S E A, F O,it T H. -Coal conservation
caused Mr. Richard G. Parke, ma-
chinist
ma-
chs t
I
n the t
rtes uab Be E._&
Rl �
1
v.
T wear.. toeve al
$ 1 new'form
of boiuheating, eatinigr power, wh:ch
well prfove a great saving of fuel titin
the future, After spending several
months .of labor, Mr. Parke has just
secured from the Government a pat-
ent on his invention.
Zurich
\Ir, Wm. Edi iipffer of - .the 14th
con., was a visitor to Pt. Austin, Mich.,
to vLsit his sister, Mrs. - F. Wt1?I:er,
who is ill.
Mr. Fred Haberer has purchased
from Mr. John Fuss, the lot on Centre
street, ,nexi to .lar W. F. •Braunes res-
idenne, Mr. Haberer intends to erect
a new meidence thereon till's summer.
• Mr. S.am'i Gascho has moved lii.s
household effects into the house re-
cently: purchased from Mr. E. Bossen-
berry, , Mrs. A. G. E,lules has moved
kito the dwelling she purchas:d from
Miss Agnes Kaercher.
Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, who has tak-
en a post graduate course at New
York City, is home to resume hfs
practice.
Messrs John and Joseph Gasc:ho of
Zurich, Rudy Oesch• and Chris. Gas-
eho, of the Bransonn Line atiend d the
funeral sof the late Menno Wiedemam
at Pigeon, Mich., a former resident .af
Hav Township.
\Lr. end Mrs. Eldon, Rennie, who
spent several months with relatives
anci friends here, have returned •ta•
CL1NT,ON=Mr, Jacob Taylor closed
a real. estate deal when he {disppsea
of the cornier store: which is owned
by the Searrle Estate, and has ''b�eere
occupied by the. District Agricultural
Reprrese,n(tati:we, to Mr. W. M, . Aiken
the new bargees maker. -Where. Robe
Carrick was creaking a .car he was
struck ion the right ,.wrist, bre,akemg
a bone.
PARKHILL-The town ' of Parkhill
and v-cinity h d dfaur deH. ath ;n ,48
hours Onf Ma,yy3rd, Gue;o. Simpson>,,
who lived >just outsedet'the' town, limits
was found dead in bed by neighbors,
The second death was that of Miss
rilez- Shaddock,who parents 'eve
Neeray Mess Sliaddock, who was 17
years of age, died,at the home' of Mrs.
Darling
,BrxLs1eY
fno
n^ pleura- pneu
mene, following the flu.
The third death wee that ,af ears,
Edwards, who' died at the Home elf
Mrs. John, Brown of McGillivray, ag-
ed 74 years. The fourth death, 1 1 -
rowing closely on the others, was that
of John Mosure, Parkhill, aged 68 years
PAR1KF.1LL-=Albert Marks of •this
teem hitt his .beatrn and contents „ 'n-
cinudinesday ma a hr•.niriorseg., by
The fire:estabarlyles, ombelong W.ed-.
-
ing to Horace Schram, 'u which 15
horses are kept at night, ars about'a
rod from the burning: building, and the
fireman devloted their ene.gies''io say-
ing these stables, and succeeded.
•
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ee 5tett_: =?t
ieeeseiele
eenneee
__: s
yce_e=ece --
Clothes aCsood.Color
To have Clothes perfectly clean-
sed and good color, the Soap
must remove all the visible and
invisible impurities. SURPRISE
will do this. thoroughly.
Se
163
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BUY NOW ^a r e-
�y�4,.1 s c'� A��q
TAKE 'C ra 'i'l
YOU GET A. CAR
AT'I HESE PRilCES
Runabout $405
Touring $445
Coupe $695
Sedan $78
Chaste $345
Thiahtl9asis$495
E.O s rORD.ONT, GOV T. TAXES EXTRA
STARTING AND ELECTRIC LIGHTING
STANDARD COUI.MENT ON
SEDAN AND COUPE
"GETWUNTOO"
FORD
e.
1 T is a red-letter day for
the whole family when
Dad drives home with
a Ford.
Any family of moderate
means can now own a Ford.
The price, $445 (freight and
government taxes extra). for
the touring car, places it
within the reach of all.
The generous terms upon
which Ford Dealers are sell-
ing, makes it easy to own a
Ford.
Buy your . Ford today-
easy terms can be arranged
with your dealer if you desire.
Milo Snell Cook Bros.
Exeter, Ont. i-Iensali, Ont.
MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA; LIMITED, FORD; ONTARIO
1423