HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-5-22, Page 4Profitable Opportunities,
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THE .CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE •
Capital Paid Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
Exeter Branch • M. R. Complin, Manager ,
Crediton Branch - G. G. Maynard, Manager
Dashwood Branch - - G. G. Maynard, Manager
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches.
THE MOLSONS BANK
This institution offers depositors safety for
their savings, reasonable interest compounded
every .six months, and freedom from red tape
- in case of withdrawals.
Savings Departments at every Branch
Deposita of $11.00 and upwards i:jvited.
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Big Bargains in Furniture
At Gardiner's
WE CARRY TH1+, LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE 'STOCK.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. EXLTE1t"'S HOME FURNISHER '
M. E. GARDINER
Director of Funeral Services
Day and Night Service.
Business Phone 74w
Motor and Horse Equip-ment,.
Opera House. Block,
Night Call 74j
Upays t, use
,i � e
hu"tA�cJ � V
L "'i
4-
UR
100 PURE PAINT & VARNISHES
For EveryParpose- For* EverySurPace
Write to Head Office, Montreal for Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
G. A. Hawkins, Exeter
erea\kk'SfNC •
•�vn•
txr.,
\ , &VARNISHES.
•
Just What You've Been Waiting For!
Annual STR. GREYHOUND Excursion
Goderich. toit
and return.
Leaving e ® /
Goderich r�b e 9 t b ' 10
$3.50 round trip .$2.25 one way
This is an event ,that comes but once,a year — don't miss it! Take this
restful, balmy lake ride xo Detroit—visit the amusements, the great indus-
trial factories; and you can shop there, too. There'll be music, dancing
and appetizing meals aboard. Be on deck with all the home folk.
Qn Tuesday, June 10, the Steamer
Greyhound will leave Goderich
9.30
a. m. stop
Pi
at Port Huron
130Pmland arriving Detroit at
-
i.l• 5:30 p. m. Remain in Detroit over
Wednesday and returning, leave for
Goderich Thursday, June 12th,
'i p. m.
See Ty Cobb
and Babe Ruth
The N
ew York Yankees and De-
troit Tigers will battle for baseball
honors at Navin Field, Detroit, on
Wednesday, June 11. This is your
opportunity to see the two greatest
stars of baseball in action Ty
Cobb and Babe Ruth.
Last trip to Detroit leaves Goderich
Friday, June 13, 9:30 a. m.
Nonevrel
w„nu
.ter.
I .® 11=4,1,01{ttti' me iGIH11,
nuiriarit—
,(y r
nr„p1
N
out of Goderich
Monday, June 9
8:.30 p, rn.
Adults 50c Children 25c
Enjoy this delightful three hour
sail on beaLid ful• Lake iuron.
leinzel's dance orchestra., aboard.,
-WHITE STAR ''LINE .;
FIRM BELIEVER IN
THE FRUIT TREATMENT
MRS.
LAURA
ALFORD
Thousands of people owe the
splendid Fruit Medicine—"Fruit-a-
tines"—a lasting debt of gratitude,
which they gladly pay by testifying
to its merits.
.firs. Laura Alford of 28 Florence
St., Ottawa, says: For years, I was a
martyr to Constipation and Dyspep-
sia. I have tried cathartics, salts and
so-called vegetable laxatives hut all.
were unpleasant and gave no per-
manent relief. Finally, I decided to
try "Fruit-a-tives". I have been
using "Fruit-a-tives" now for seven
years; never have Constipation or
Stomach Trouble ; and have been in
the best of health ever since. My
hushand and children use "Fruit-
a-tives" regularly".
"Fruit -natives" contain intensified
fruit juices combined with tonics,
23e, and 5Oc. a lox— — at dealers
or Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
rhe.i .�. �•�,..F.eG.&Y'
Senders 8c Cr eeh, Praprietert
subscription :'•i a—le a:ivanc•'. $1 50
per year in Canada; 52.00 n the
United Stat s, All subscriptinis not
paid in advan,•e 50.e. as -gad
THURSDAY, MAY 22nd, 1924.
DasI rood
TAKE NOTICE.—We, the under-
signed bustraas rncn of the Village of
,Dashwood. do herebv agree to keen
Thursday afternoons during the months
of Jane, July and August for z halt"
holiday :--
Wek.i v l oItle R. H. Tavlar, ,\I, 0.
Reid S- C o Alex. Zimmer
1) Trema,. 1..,. M. Haetle•h
E. 7 m n ee Son C 'tt•ion R. PI 1e
Raetem •yer & Kleinstiver, Ed. Nadiger
VI. ., W. Shenk Ge Kellerman
Phiii'p Bassold.
Th. C.G.I.T. groups et the Evangel -
teal Sunday School entertained their
rsc,tbere to a deli::htful mother and
den ht r banquet last Friday n she.
'flee theme vale "The Friendly Road"
and the tablas were (-entre& by a coun-
try road lie d^y many candles. l)atfo-
di.s marked the place tarda, and the
L ,;o sc lts:nle was eareted out ::n tl::
pretty yellow eliancicliers :and stream
L, ,1 , ',,
R C1_
1Cid"
d
Mss
E. Renkie of, .St -i:4 +ed, Rev and
. .a .,
Mee, 1AJ. Ya er, :Su1:•t and Airs. Birk
and the :tlisst,s I_, and E. Guenther, the
here of the ;; oup.. There ,were:
n ail 41 guests rpre.sent, The toast
list included a toast to the, King, pre -
posed by Verne Birk; Our Mothers, by
Gladys Weber and responded to by
flirt Yager; The Sunday .School, by
Anna Tiernan and Mr. A. Birk, and the
C.G.I.T. by Edith Guenther and Miss
Rsnktn. Mrs. Aaron, Oestre cher
spare briefly on "Milestones"; hiss
Lu.ell+. Seeatz on. "Sign Posts"; Mrs.,
1). Tiernan on "Companions" and, etas
Idella Bender on "The Fork in the
Read" "The ;best inatlon: — Ideal
Woma.nllcr,d" was ably handled by .the
speaker el the evening, Miss E. Rankin,
prominent C.G.I.T. worker in Western
Ontario., as she told of the
program, which, it carred out, will help
the teen-age girls to ,more fully realize
the highest aims of life. .The purpose
of tee banquet was .101 create Interest
in the C.G.I,T. work.
Miss Emma. Tiernan of London is
visiting ;relatives in: town.
airs H. Elsie, who spent several
weeks with her sister in. Sarnia, has
returned
Mrs. Moon and Miss Rose Zimmer of
Detroit are v siting at the home of
Mr. Wm. Zimmer.
Misses Elizabeth and Ferrol Hartkib
of London spent Sunday at their borne,
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Adams of Lon-
don visaed in this vic?nety Sunday.
Messrs Geo. and Fred Gassman, of
Port Huron are visiting friends here,
;alar. G. Edighoffer spent Tuesday
of last week in •.Mitchell.,
re ,Baumgarten is on the} sick list.
We hope for a speedy recovery:
lir, and Mrs. J. 'Eidt of Ailsa Craig
and Zia and lies. ;H 'Bidet of Ingersoll'
t
Mr,
spun_ bttrr.aay with and Mrs.G.
Stade,
We are glad to ,rejxyrt drat Mfs,.
vet ano opera-
tion
o underwent n
A lienra,n vvh p
tion for appendicit u, is .able( to be out
ar<ain
gain.
�.ercrS1
:ntl
'vIodaun
London.
Mr: andAr', 3. ,N)vtiru
nterta.'nied
Mr, Ezra Bender ti,pd his Sunday,
st•l,00- class to .an, .ice cream a.l
Munday evening. A Very pleasant
.everring was spent.
EXET iR DISTRI,
W,A1,S, CONVIrNTION
Continued From. Page On:e
of people in the thrall of -heathenism.
So it needs our prayers, it needs our
study that we may work intelligently
and it needs our money because no
work'of reformation can be carried
on without ' money. Then since
"Jesus calls us" We should come to
the meeting cheerfully and prayer
fully -end let the ,tight shine out of
the windows of oar souls to guide,
bless and strength ii others.
The, presentation of Banners was
made by Mrs. McKay. The Auxiliary
benner was (von by Centenary Aux..
of Parkhill circuit,;,ahe Circle banner
by the "Alollard •Circle," Hensall;
the Band banner by "Grace Band"
Hensall,
The Resolution Committee brought
in the following '•resolution, which
was moved by, Mrs. George and sec
ended' by Mrs:. Mantle and carried
unanalnously—Resolved that we, the
members of the Women's Missionary
Society, of Exeter District, .assembled
in convention at Hensall Methodist
church, on May 15th, 1924, to the
number of three hundred," desire to
express ourselves in favor of the con-
tinuance and strict enforcement of -
the O, .A.. We believe this to be the
best act ever placed upon the statute
books of our province in relation to
the liquor traffic and we trust that
nothing 'may be done to weaken its
influence but rather that it may be
strengthened.
The principal speaker was Miss Sybil
Courtic•e of Japan She dealt particu-
larly with the evaanie],is kin •w,ork among
the children in Japan, in which work
she has been engaged for the past six
years Ilt almost every station, she said,
there ane from two tafour kindergar.
tens. There are 196 groups of child-
ren who are learning the story of
Jesus. -In this way they touch 8,000
children 'n whose hearts the aced is
planted. The training in the .mission
schools is much an ,'Advancer to that in
the government schools and conse-
quently is much in demand. The
problems. confronting the Japanese
people and government are much
greater than they have been,•on accoiunt
of the disaster. .'Arrangements are
pending for +. Cluesti ri,,message, to be
ghee ,jai. government schools ,once a
week., •but yet Japan, is far from be'n,>
a Chri.stiaa_ Nation; Theta are not
more than 225,000 Christians in a land
of seventy millionsa Japan, is ,lyecom-
i,ng an industrial:nation Thirty years
ago there were 30,000 people employ-
ed in facteties, now ,there! are 214 mil-
lions, but too much child; labor is •em-
ployed and condit;;oes regardiing.saani'ta-
tion and morals .are not what they
should be. Fathers will sell thee-
daughters to pay' debts or to educate
a brother. There is mare romance
than reality, 'she stied, about, the beauty
of the. Geisha girls •and the flower fes-.
tivals. There is a great opening for
Christian young women to help spread
the Gospel of Jesus Christ in the lartd
of the Rising Suns,
'Lauren, the morning and afternoon
sessions the following ,artists delight-
ed the audience :—Solo, Miss D. Lind-
say duet, Miss Hazel ,\ills and Hiss
Verna Hazelwood e Hymn variations;
hiss Wildfong; Sala, Mrs. Orme;
•j Quartette, Exeter James Street Aux -
'Wary.
An invitation from Greenway for
nest year's Convention was accepted:
The evening n.n�secs°an
was presided
lover by Rev. A •Sincla,r and opened
by song service led by the deter of
the Convention church. 'Then follow-
ed the presentation of a Pageant,
"Bind n,; and Loosing The Nations,"
put ea by the SelaineStreet Circle, Ex-
eter, This was well rendered and
!brought before one's viseam just what
Christianity is doing in heathen: land.;,
—unbinding the superstitions, enlight•-
e;niang the ignorant, and sThevtating, the
suffering
An• address by Miss :Medd: on "OurI Crtnadien. Work,' Was greatly apprec- a Crediton
iated She appealed particularly to the
youn^I havea full !line of Hunt's Choice
people to :oddest ttthe,r lives in Baking Flours; also an. essarted line
service for the good ►>f the foreignerBaking
Robinson's chiocolate bars.
in pus midst, showing the; great meed
for Christian teachers, even.• in the ILLOYD 'ENGLAND
public
The Sheardown brothers of :God -
public schools ea our foreign •sections„ rich visited their mother ,over) Sunday.,
Many could help in th way who could Mr, and Mrs, 1-I.'K. Eiiber motoredIno( go to fpa�eign fields to Lucknow the past;veeek-end re -
Two well -rendered quartettes, by turning home on Sunday;
members of thte• Heansali choir were 12r. and airs, Ed: Lawson en Lon-
p1easrsng dont, visited en the v llage: ton Wednes-
lhe convtemtion, was brought to a day,
close by singing, "God Bet With yea kiss K Zwicker of London :s, ent
Tit We MeetAgafn," 'anal prayer of -the week �extd with !Mr C. Z n:(kes-
Cered by Rev. G. W. Rivers. and Ilarold,
The convention was favored with the Mr. Robert Sweet is gwitet.iilHat bis
;ne en .e of Rev, Livnigston Rcv, home, here.
1)unnelly Rev, Clysdaley Rev. \Iiunter,, 12;.• M. Englandaccompanied lay 13r,
Rev. �Iairias Rev. G. W: R;vers, I2ev. and Mrs. Lucas aed.-,;lir. Johnston of
Kitely Rev Gifford, Rev. Thompson,, Wilton Grave Waited Ms'. and Mrs. M.
Rev. A: Sind tr„ • • Ernglancl an Sunt
Local Doings
hc, Oddf'ellows wotond up the de-
geee workfor the ;season( an Tuesday
night with the Second teal Third De-
grees, the latter being •c,onferred' e¢n
foie' candidates. A +number, of Bruce -
field brethren: Were present to see, the
work,
Mr. Feed Kers' at ileo ey last vve'ek
showed that he ,was null, able to shoot
well. He gest Jfourth.'placie, ian'the gen-
eral average and ' first an the special.
This was pretty good considering.
Fred had just got (aver; an illness of
neurit: , whitch as , not favorable to
steady la -leave.
Friends of Mrs. Ernest iCollingwotod
,wilt negret to hear }that she is serious-
ly ill tin Owen Sound, where her home
s at present, la fact, vvorcu has been
received here that she Ss dying of can -
c e r, and an. Tuesday 'evenuai,g + of this
week Mr and itlrs. 'Wm. Collingwood
and Mrs, Thos. Col,liangwotod motored
to, Owen Sound to Pee, her,
Miss Vivian,„elder daughter of.Mr.
and Mrs,. Thos, Gorlliingwood; is home
after spending a ytear in the Oshawa
le ssaonvary Colltsge.. She hopes to
graduate next year. This College is
controlled by the Seventh Day Adven-
tists and is doing Ian important work
among those. people. During the past
year they had over - eighty resident
stud•eants from various. parts of , the
Doniin1aa and United States, .besides
enough local students •to amine; the 'at-
tendance about 125.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The special Institute meeting held
in James St. church: parlors Wednes-
day of last -week was well attended,
about 75 being present, Musical
numbers were: an instrumental duet
by the Misses Pym; violin selections
by Mrs. G,- Cochrane and Mies Reta
Rowe and a duet by the Misses Har-
vey and Southcott. Miss Emily J.
Guest, special speaker for the day,
gave on interesting talk on making
a house into a home. She compared
our ways and customs with that of
the old land and illustrated her talk
with • pictures showing the proper
way to furnish a home. Several lad-
ies responded with suggestions for
labor saving devices. Lunch was
then served and a pleasant afternoon
brought to a close.
EXETER,.' Cu. RCHES
SOFT HALL SCHEDULE
At a meeting of the Executive of
of the Soft Bali League, Monday
evening, six teams were represented
and it was decided to -draw up the
schedule in two parts. Thames Rd.,
Caven, Main St. and Trivitt Memor-
ial churches have each entered one
team and James St. has entered two.
The schedule for the first half is as
follows: dates for the second half
will be announcedlater.
May 26—James St. 1—Caven ,Pres-
byterian
May 29 Main St.—Trivitt Memorial
May 30—James St. 2—Thames led,
June 2—Main St.—James St.
June 5—Thanes Rd.—Caven Pres-
byterian
June 6—Trivitt Memorial—James
St, 2
June 9—James St. 1—Trivitt Mem-
oriel ''
June 12—Main St. Thames Rd.
June 13—Caven Presbyterian -
Janes St. 2
16—James St. 2—James St. 1
1 9—Caven Presbyterian—Main
St.
June 2.0—Thames B. Trivitt Mem-
orial
June 2.3—Main St. -James St. 2
June 26—James St. 1—Thames R.d.
June 27—Trivitt Memorial—Caven
Presbyterian
June
(June
MOORES V ILI.'E
The funeral of the late Patrick Boyle
of whose death mention was made last
week, took pilach on 1aaiday alto:
(neon. to the. Nursery cemetery, He
was bo;nn in Baldulph and had .gip tit
bis 111, on the Sarm, 1 -ie Oras 61 ye ars
of age'and besides hire wife eight child-
ren sutv'ive.
A .bachelor :us much like a , 1"rraed
Iran :except that he thinks! all lfaiits
neuter. gender.
The officers for the ,ensuing year1Yh-s 'L Wein, lies returned home
are. Dist. Supt., Mrs. VS Mallard; As- after visiting in Dashwood the past
soriate Supt., Mrs. J. aH. leecKay. ' week.
A E. CO.iylSITT, Dist,-Secy.I Mrs, J. Werner has monied her
—in_,
household effects to Stratford where
.she intends to liesede. ,
Mrs. S. Girvan, who has been visit-
ing Mr and ,Mas, H.:K, Eil.ber, ;means-
pedaled
ccompanned them to Lucknow where( she is
Grand Bend
Mr. Jahn Ross sold hip house to Mr.
,, • ,ti, e
Nc;tl t visiting tri for a few weeks. Stebbins est week- au.
sl
g.
air. Ed Destard�e who .has been! Mr, and Mrs, Lewis 1'Iorratsont and
on, the :sick -list” has improved come- family. accomlpaMpel by Mrs.- Cawley
what, and Clarence .E ilber all of ,Detroit;' vis
The: telephone poles we a. erovedr to :ted ` 1a. and Mrs, ‘George .Either and
the west side of theroad last vtettfriends over
the week
end.
while the Lghtjer poles have been.
1
t ten. o th • d
E eats( s e
-a to u
n
ease
-
'
•,
IA'r. Hustontel Exe Ler was, here far
Centralia
i day recently. .
Mrs. F ate1 f Exeter Sasf again oc- • Ii.Jo Aan Wilson, who has
s
been quitee
(Lt 1:ad >her cottage- for eit.e •sutnraer irll at the Name: taf`hes ' daughter in
nn}gitlia • Strathroy, is somewhat improved,
Mr,.''H. Flaniieton,,who la* been ill Me. W. J. Colwill hats gone eta the
is improving. A Wean to leek after This farming •opera, -
Mrs Convening has gone to L:enndon tions and eatseaes,ts )otitt there,.
for a vis?1; ; Rev. Kitely` will preach (t] ei .aanniver-
The fi:be,rm•en have eeme. taf thee. sary services at Sunshine meet seine
nets set`. in the Bake :, day, while Rev. Liviangstone will take
.lir. and .'ears.' Ernest .Restemeyer of charge here.
Can Iter,,.. vT'. I)aitrnta, who are vs1.t n'r (,delete a ;number from Centralia rat -
around' Dashwood called en 'lvIr sand tended . the W. M. S. conventioab j¢r
Mrs: .Ed. Gill, Sr,, ?Friday, also 'Ylse. Hensall last;,Tlltntsda,y.
1 Radee, et' Deelhwood• .I Mrs 'ilorley, et :London '; it visitiang
wt.th''lier dakghtetee-Mrey ..j."Smitlh,.
I Mrs; Geo. Baynham whoa has.,:b,een
BR.UGaEFIELD;'=Rev. C, G. Armour • suite.lilt £ar the last(few days, is •e me:
a recent graduate of Knox College, ate iat a`nngrcleied ,s # a
bas . been called ¢ to the Presbyters • ?V Ir, and Mfrs Kerslake Ad Mr, and
elnturcIs? (erta=oat d e li hSsse1 & IfletfiPiett ' lisrr :H, eeFille vees nil tasli teats s':na
pastor en May 27111, Woodham 1ast,,ISi eelcl'sc.. ,sehet de eattesei"
HITS FOR HAYMAKING 1
When to Cut, Tedd, Rake, Coi,
and. Haul In.
Curing Sweet Clover -Harvesting Al-
falfa—Handling Red Clover—Tim-
othy Easiest to Cut—lt auwnttic
Hogs and Their 'Treatment.
(Contributed by Onterio'Uekya•flareMst of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
There is an old saying, "I'take hay
while the sun shines," with "which
Prof. Wade Toole of the O. et. Col-
lege agrees; and fortunate is the
farmer who bets- .sunshine for the
job. However, with- hay' to harvest,
one cannot always wait for the
weather.' One of the essentials iai the
production of good hey is;? that it be
cut at the prober time:. It mast have
sufficient maturity to ensure ouring
quality, but over maturity means
coarse, fibrous, low quality reed.
Sweet clover should be cut in tate late
bud stage. Alfalfa is ready iu,at as
it begins to blossom, and the new
shoots are starting at the base o1 the
plants. Red clover is handled to best
'advantage when approximately one-
third of the blossoms have turned
brown, and timothy just after the
second blossom falls.
Curing Sweet Clover.
In curing sweet clover two meet -ode
are followed. Perhaps cutting with
the binder and stooking up like ;,.:jn
until the crop is dry saves 1 a'ra,o get-
ter and gives as good results az can
be obtained. Or the crop m..y to cu.
down and allowed to lie in the swam
for about two days' sun, aalz elite
raked into small windrows, If tin
weather is dry, about three drys in
the windrow with an occasional ted -
ring makes it ready to harrea..
the weather is eaten:), it is auva.sabia
to coil the crop as soon as it 1s relied
up.
Harvesting Alfalfii;.
Alfalfa is more easily cared than
swaei clover. .If the v,eathoi is :tint
it tua.y be cut in the morning and
r eked the afternoon of the following
t.ay. It must not be allowed to re-
main exposed to the dew too Inaany
nights of bleaching results. After
ratting, if the sun shines, one more
Gley in the windrow generally makes
good hay, If rain threatens coil it
ap immediately and let it make in
the coil. In any event be sure it is
ury when harvested, and bo careful
of the leaves in handling as they con-
stitute the most valuable portion of
the feed.
.candling Red Clover Hay.
Red clover is the common' clover
hay crop. Much of it is allowed to
ee. over -ripe because it theft cures
more easily. It may be handled in
cue anise manner as alfalfa; but, un-
less the crop is heavy it does not usu-
ally take quite as long to cure. The
tiayioader has changed methods to
some extent. It is good practice to
cut one day, tedd the following morn-
ing, and rake the next afternoon. If
the crop iseyary heavy it may have to
lay over an extra day. It is surpris-
ing how much faster hay "will make,
after it has gone so far, when pulled
or rolled into windrows. If it is to
be coiled the work should be done
soon after raking, and the hay should
remain in the coils for a few days to
sweat out. However, most of, it is
drawn out of the windrows and if dry
makes good feed.
Timothy is Easiest to Cut.
• Timothy is true easiest: to euro, I1
crop and weather are right it may L.
stet one lilurning emu Halted the n et
nicernoon, and, in late weather, is -
ways ready by the third, day. It is
nor necessary to'caul timothy to cure.
No matter what the hay crop, eut
in time, rake as euun as possible to
hasten drying, teed only When grew
or (turnp anu e31n in catchy weather.
e.,.uot anxalfa and red shover may
e.ee into the vast hay by coiling,
hut in good weather this extra work
is not necessary, and the loader
.lessens the harvest.—Dept, o1 Erten-
--.a, t1. A. College, Guelph.
aa
• Rheum:Inc Hogs.
Rheumatism of swine mart' affect
either the muscular 'tissue or the
joints the muscular form being most
common. Most authorities agree that
several' auses at least predispose to
the disease. Exposure to weather is
largely responsible for much of it.
Infection also:) plays an important.
part, The formation within the body
of injurious chemical substances may
be a cause. A combination of all these
doubtless brings the disease.
The first evidence is pain shown by
the animal when it nbvea. A. shit--
ing lameness is present. In bad cast::.
food is refused and the hog lies dow1,
most of the time. Aside from the
paid and lameness, the animal with a
mild case, may:show no symptoms. 11
the joints are affected, there usually
is a slight fever. Attacks last 1;o
several days to two weeks.
Good quarters should be pro,vided,
dry with little variation in tempera-
ture. Laxatives
h
should given, and
sodium salicylate in bean ` stop,in.
doses of from half to one teaspoonful
two or three tunes daily. 'If the ani
meal recovers entirely from the attack,
it might be best t to market it.
If 'Udder Leaks Mille.
Leakage of milk' from the udder is
due to a relaxation of the sphineter
muscles'of the teats. This is not an
infrequent occurrence' among heavy
milkers. Milking three .times'a day
instead of twice a clay relieves the
strain on the muscles and will help
a•great.deal, Immerse teat twice.
daily in a cold saturated solution of
alum. A rubbel thimble is often used
satisfactorily in severe cases. Appli-
cation of caustic to the :tip of the teat
when the sew is "drys may prevent
'leakage after subsequent calving. t .
is .far; better for cb-operative so'
-ditties to be, "safe" bi seeking''and
acceptingl: advice and itabermation
'than
t6.464 ''sorry" by ne$ 11ng tp
a9)bcFre t. ca?<3$AVet g<4est }i~t1te :.itg.,is