HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-7-7, Page 5The 'death aHenSall
ccu.rxed on Wednesday
of last week of Sarah Catharine Fol -
lick, Tenet of the fate David. Dew, age
.ed 57 years, 4 months ,and 7 daysh The
funeral took place pax Friday, ;nterrnent
being made in Hensall cemetery. -Mr,
john S, .Taylor of London spent a few
days is London, the guest of Rev. and
airs. A, R. E. Garrets -17rs, Donald
Urquhart „s seeiti.ng for -a, few weeks
with friends in New York and Atlantic
City. -\1r R, J. Drysdale and Mrs.
Wm, McLaren, are visiting friends In
Vassar and other towns in Michigan,,
.Rev. A. R. E. Garrett was called
to London owing to the death of his
mother. which took place before his
arrival in. the city, The deceased vias
in her 40th year and had been, ailing
some time, *ended the funeralrs.11issrett ldaadsiCud-
Whore of Toronto is spending the holi-
days at her home here. --Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Or twein of Croswold,
motored here and spent a few days
wale the former's parents, dir, end Mrs.
J. W. Or tw e`n,-A.Irs. P. O'Brien of
Hay had the misfortune to fall and
frac:ure her thigh Mrs, O'Brien is
well advanced .in life. b• -^rig 42 years
oa age—While ettereling the priors
School picnic held in Mr. ;leeedenon's,
grove. in Teckersrhth Miss Hazel Cox„
worth met with a. %Try serious hee;,-
dent while setting on 4 rail in com-
pany with some other young ladies the
rail breve and fin falling hiss Cos
broke her right arm and sprained her.
left erne --dl ss .Helen. Fisher of To-.
-Tonto is holidaying at herr home here
-D. Wallace of Auckland, New e-
land spent a few days with Dn J. W.
Peck Fier to leaving 3or Detroit,
whet,. he will take a course in 'one
of the big hospitals, -Rev. R. Buchan
an of Alaska took the morning and ev-
c&ng service in Carmel. Church on
Sunday Mr, Buchanan is one of our
own boys.
Zurich
G
Mrs. H. 11 slap. el of K.itehener is
visiting :t the heine of her parents,
1ST, rand Mrs, A. tie;dernan.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Horner of ;he 14th Cori,,
,returned trews a two weeks' visit with
friends in Michigan!, While there Mr;
Horner had the nesfortune to tall and
break his right arm between the el-
bow and the hand -.,11r Henry Faust'
and '1r. and Airs. 13lough of Carlo,
elide, are visiting relatives here. -Mr,
ilosnece Kloph of Stratford and sort
are vismlag with his parents, Mr. and
\irs. Win. i:lopo,-Lightning Wile<i a
steer, the property of Mr, W. Leibold
on the Babylon Linc. -Mrs. C, Fiiber
passed away on Wednesday morning.
The funeral was held on. Friday morn-
ing, July 1st, at 9.45 atm. to they Bron-
son Line cetneftery,-dir. and Mrs. W.
Rupn of Detroit are visiting relatives
!sere,- Ur. and Mrs. Redinger and two
little daughters of Detroit, are visit-
1ie c, -air and Mrs. Victor Appel
if the Wrest called on relatives here
f or a few days, -Mrs, s, Ty fano of Buf-
falx visited her uncles, Messrs. John
and Jacob We -Ido, -A pretty June
wedding was ce1cbrat •d in the Luther-
an Church on Wednesday, June 22nd,
when Miss McClinchey, daughter of
Airs, D. J, \IcClinchcy of Stanley, was
.united in marriage ,to \Ir, Warren
Schilbe, son of AIr. and Mrs, Conrad
Schilbe of Hay Township.
Lumley
---
Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Downs, Mr and
Vrs, J. Nelleon and ,family of Loadon
motored up and spent Sunday with
Mrs. Proudfoot and family, -Mr, Jas.
Horton returned home, after spend-
ing a couple days in •Forest.- liss
Bella Br_nlnell returned home from
Stratford on Thursday last. -The
peoole of this neighborhood were very
sorry eo hear of the accident that be -
fel Mrs, Rohe Cole. On Sunday •even-
ing she. was milking a cow when then
animal kicked and injured her badly
Clandeboye
The funeral of john Bradley of the
fourth concession of McGillivray, who
died in his 75th year, took place from
his home to St. James cemetery, Bid-
dulph, on the 26th alt., the Rev, Mr.
Melee of Ansa Craig, conducting
the services. Mr, Bradley had b,eenj11
far several years, having never fully
recovered froth a stroke. He belong -
4 Tea one of the oldest fain:ti e:s 'that
settled tut McGillivray before it was
fully surveyed,
A number of people from this vic-
inity attended the .races in Strath,roy
on Dominion Day. ,
Mr. Harold Bice and wife have re-
turned to their home dirt Detroit after
spending the wetek with, the former's
parents in this place.
Mr. Frank .Ha,rltan: of Detroit is
visiting ;his parents here.
Mr, H. George Yand /wife of ingersoll
are vi!e ing relatives here before go-
ing 'ta Grand Bend ,fora few weeks!,
A/Jess Edith Lewis hats returned home
after visiting relatives ,in Petroslea,
Mr. Elsie Hodglson started cutting
his wheat to day. This is the,' first -to
be cut, in this sectio It is of excel -
Jena yield.
Mr. and Mrs+, Sumner- of London
spent Unsay in 'town.
-fat.
Whalen
ter. MeilviTile Gunning
:is at present
under 'the doctor's care.
Ale, and etre. Geo.. Squire Jr., vis -
jibed en Fr daffy at the home of .rhie
formers brother Roland in Usborne
Mr, Percy Foster spent the week
eLnd all St .'Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Mor1e P ' heir•°
t, and Mrs. Frank Squire and .Mir ;,and
Burs. Geo Mielebji;,aiacl�,cfaughtos„•,Mitt
ave spenit,. July ist Iaa�t Grand Betnd�?`'••
Rev' Ja , es of Wooclhain occupied
the pule. ,oa eStgird 'y. it .th ,.a . s
' ' _ ,b eurce
of Rev. ,
5' ,
c
1
a
Miss Florence IP” 1 e
Pollen ;took sudde'cn`�
ly 21 on Tuesday morning, and • was
unab'e totai: ite her e,ntrance exam
EEDING OF NEW GRAIN
Is Apt to Cause Trouble to Live
Stock.
Horses More Susceptible Than Cattle
--Pigs. Do Better on It Than the
Other* Stock—Best Methods In
Preservation of Hay.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Each year brings a certain amount
of trouble througli the feeding of
new grain to live stock, and con-
sequently greater care should be
exercised to avoid digestive derange-
ments.
The horse is generally considered
a , little more susceptible to digestive
troubles following changes in feed-
ing practice than are other classes
of farm live stoe;<. It is always well
to make changes very gradually and
carefully. The main grain feed of
the horse in this country is onts, and
new oats should always be fed with
great care. Hard -worked horees
should. if it is at all possible. be fed
old oats, and the new grain left to
dry and cure for a few weeks after
threshing. ,4t any rate to avoid colic.
acute indigestion and inflammation
new oats should at first fora; only a
part of the grain ration, being mixed
with okd oats and possibly a little
bran and the Ihereentage of the new
grain gradually increased until the
;iorses are on full feed. Sudden
e.ianges from old to new grain are
t.speeially dangerous with the horse
and particularly with the horse at
heavy- work and on a heavy Concen-
trate ration. There „s, of course, a
differenee due to the time of thresh-
ing. Grain which remains in stack
or mow for several weeks and thus
becomes dry and cured is not so (lane
'tennis as that threshed directly from
to A tleld'ar immediately after har-
esting.
As a rule heavy feeding of grain
s not practiced with cattle and sheep
on pasture, Where such is the ease,
nowever, changing from old to new
grain should be done with care and
the substitution should be, If pos-
sible, gradual. If the ration must,
of necessity, be composed entirely of
newly -threshed grain it should at
first be comparatively light and in-
creased very gradually.
Pigs usually handle newly -thresh-
ed grain without much trouble, al-
though if on very heavy rations
when finishing for market a little
care should be taken that they be
not thrown off their feed. Newly-
thresbed grain is difficult to grind
tine and is not easily stored, and,
large quantities of the ground grain
nuty not be stored in bulk as heating
and lusting will result, lowering the
feeding value of the grain by ren-
dering it unpalatable and less di-
gestible. Musty grain is more dan-
gerous than clean, new grain.
These points should he kept in
mind, First make all changes from
old to new grain gradually. Second-
ly, if no old grain is fed as part of
the ration start the new grain in
small quantities, gradually increasing
until the deeired quantity is reach-
ed. Feed no heated or musty grain.
—Wade Toole, O. A. College,
ilaielph.
Best Methods in Preservation of
Hay.
In a season of labor scarcity hay-
ing is a problem on the average
farm. It is necessary to make use of
all the modern machinery available
in order to expedite the saving of
this important crop. First, then, we
must emphasize the use of machin-
ery in curing and storipg. Men are
not to be had in plentiful supply, but,
in most cases some form of co-oper-
ation may be resorted to in order to
obtain the use of tedders, hay load-
ers and • horse forks to handle the
bulk of the crop. By all means plan
to use machinery in place of men
this, year or otherwise considerable
of the crop will not be harvested in
the best possible condition.
It is usually safe to cut after a
rain when the weather appears to
have cleared. Red clover should be
cut when about one-third of the
heads have turned brown. The ted -
der should then be used until the
crop' is dry enough to rake—a period
which will 'Vary' `according to the
weight of the cutfing, the weather
and • the amount of sap in the stalk.
Gather with a side.delivery rake if
possible, or in,sma,ll. windro'ws•with=
an ordinary dump rake. The hay
loader worksbest with a small wind-
row. By all means use a loader if
possible and to facilitate matters a
sliding rack may be• used so that
When one-half the rack is loaded it
may be pulled ahead and " the re-
mainder loaded. In a pinch this will
save a man. • The horse . fork and
:slings save much time in unloading.
We mention red clover because it
ss the commonest and- most satisfac-
tory hay crop, and is used in all
general farming hay mixtures.
Timothy should be cut either after
it is out of the first blossom or after
the second blossom has fallen—gen-
erally the latter. - It will require=fess•
tedding thee ;clover, "`is more easily
cured, and may be drawn in sooner
Neter cutting': 'Do not let it get too
...pe and woody.
*Alfalfa shouldbe cut when the
Yuung shoots, are noticed starting
.:ft Lane. the axils of the lower
.reaves on' the; stalks, and should be
candled much like red clover, only
,neater care is necessary to preserve,
ue leaves,, a very valuable ,pprtion,
eL ,t,he ..plants.e -'Wade 'Toole, O. A.
,,aiollege > GuelphF , ,, ,e WO . s w
,u> alp „ewe ds,care.'i%nifurn" ly: bright"
oPloaed, whereas%'se;eds that have
been
e
u os
x e o
D d mors re
t< u
0
r that tare
dead are' duller ',end d'arker'in. color.
Soti'ie good disinfectant such• as
creoltne, aenoleilt`a, `or'carbolic acid
sorutdon',applie'd to the•navel of foals
imuiedlatoly they;`are born 'and. each
lay for week o'er mop's will often
save tike colt trout navel;lll,
VETERINARY SPECIMENS
Submitting for Bacteriological
Examination.
now to Prepare for Testing When
Animals Die Suspected of Such
Dangerous Disease as Rabies,
Anthrax, Blackleg, Contagious
Abortion, Etc.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The amount of care and judgment
necessary in selecting and forward-
ing specimens for bacteriological
examination is not generally realiz-
ed, and as a result a good deal of
material received is either in a state
of putrefaction, or taken from an un-
suitable part of the animal, and is
consequently useless. Take, for ex-
ample, blaekleg. in this disease the
bacteria producing the condition are
localized in the black, gassy swell-
ings, and are not found generally
throughout the body, If a blood
sample, or portion of muscle other
than the blackened part, is sent to
the laboratory the bacilli are not
Pound in the specimen, whereas if a
small piece of the black muscle had
been sent they would have been
° present.
It is necessary to collect the speci-
mens in a careful manner, usinghi-
Wu-moots that have been sterilized
by boiling; and placing the material
in a. container that has been semi -
lady sterilized. if this is not done,
the harmless bacteria which are
present everywhere, will gain eu-
trance tit the tissue. and will mul-
tiply very rapidly anti eompietely
overgrow t.ie drse?ase prndueing ones,
which do not as a rule multiply as
readily under the same eondltions.
and on examination at the laboratory
nothing may he found but these
harmless organisinsr
A complete report should always
aeeoinpany any material to be eeanr
fined, The absentl of definite in-
formation about the case causes de-
lay, and makes it difficult to give
reliable information. because there
are a great many different kinds of
disease producing bacteria. the iso-
lation of which requires different
technic. whereas specttic intormation
may assist the search for the prob-
able causative agents,
Material intended for examination
must not be placed in preservative
fluids, which would destroy the bac-
teria. Large specimens, such as an
entire organ, should be removed with.
sterile instruments, at once wrapped
in several layers of cheesecloth mois-
tened with a 10 per cent. formalde-
hyde solution, then in oiled or wax
paper and packed in ice and saw-
dust, It !is often inconvenient to use
the, in which case the organ may be
liberally sprinkled with `borax or
boracie -acid, wrapped In several
folds of dry cheesecloth and packed.
in shavings in a wooden box. If
borax is not available wrap in the
formaldehyde moistened cheesecloth
and pack in shavings. Material
should never be placed in unsteriliz-
ed packing material unless protected
from contamination by one of these
methods. Small specimens should be
placed in wide-mouthed bottles or
fruit jars that have been boiled and
cooled before using and no preserv-
ative of any kind should be used as
it would penetrate small specimens
and kill the bacteria.
Pus,—Pus for examination may be
forwarded in a small bottle. pre-
viously sterilized by boiling. Care
should be taken to avoid getting it
on the outside of the bottle or stop-
per, as this is at least unpleasant,
and may be dangerous, to handle.
Rabies.—The latah'' of a dog sus-'
pected of rabies should be wrapped
in a protective covering of cheese-
cloth or oiled paper, (packed in
crushed ice and sawdust during hot
weather), and sent as quickly as pos-
sible to the nearest laboratory -doing
this work—in Ontario the Provincial
Board of Health Laboratories, at
5 Queen's Park, Toronto, or its
branches at Fort William, Sault Ste.
Marie, North Bay, Kingston and Lon-
don. Never kill a dog suspected of
rabies, as in the early stages it may
not be possible to find the Negri
bodies in the brain cells; but restrain
the animal and properly look after
it for ten days, before which time if
rabid it will havb died. , .a
Hemorrhagic Septicemia. — The
pneumonic lung, or liver or other
organs showing lesions, should be
forwarded, packed in one of the
ways already described. It is well
to include the heart, the vessels hav-
ing been tied before removal with
string soaked in a disinfecting solu-
tion. Wrap each organ separately
before placing in the box.
Anthrax.—If Anthrax is suspected
never open the carcase, as this per-
mits the anthrax bacilli to form
spores in the presence of the air, in
which condition they will live for
years, and form a centre of infec-
tion. Remove an ear and send to the
laboratory in a sterile container, or
wrapped in disinfectant moistened
cheesecloth, and packed as already
described. .
Blac15,1eg.—In a case of suspected
blackleg send a small bit of the
blackened and gas-filled muscle in a
sterile wide-mouthed bottle.
Contagious Abortion. — The most
convenient method is to send a blood
sample from the cow for the agglu-
tination and complement fixation
tests. The blood is collected from
the jugular vein by -meansr•o1434' ste-
rile hypodermic, needle, -and a small
sterile 'bottle is filled up to, the •cork..
'As soot as the„ piood. clots it •,should
be -thailed to„the,,G;laporarto_ry,,,•whereu�,
the serum is separatedAnd the testa
carried, out.:r r• a ,L,1:7;• ;:
Wh re -the ownerof animals::wishes
to send specimens, for examination her
w1111 fluid' it to his advantage to con-
sult` hie veterinarian, as he::1s in a
posttiln to advise 'g5 to what ma-
teriel !should be submitted and 'how
bestto send it,—Dr, Ronald Gwat-
kin, Ontario ' Veterinary College,
'orgnto.
Males That Cost Less
"Auto -Shoe" utiles cost you less than
ordinary tire miles, because you get so
many extra smiles from each and every
one. The name Ames Holden
"Auto -Shoes" is to help you to remem-
ber the cheapest mileage you can buy.
Run one Antes Holden "Auto -Shoe" against
the tires you are uaie -- apd find the miles that
co. t less,
"Grey Sox" Tubes
AMES HOLDEN
"ATO -SHOES"
Cord and Fabric Tires in all
Standard Sizes
For Sale By ".fed SQA; Tubes
MILO SNEi.I;:, I:hRT,ER. PRONE 100.
F00l'E Sf PILON, GRAY DORT GARAG
L'RE,R3IR I ONE 7
ADVERTISING RATES
Dispiay Advertising -Made known
ore appl#;,•atim
Stray Asx;mals-One insertion 50c.,
three insertions $1.00.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than five lilies, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, each insertion 50d, Lost and
Found loe:ajs 25c. an insertion.
Local reading notices, etc., 10c. ,per
line per insertion: No notice less
than, 25c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Auction Sales 33 for one insertion
and 31.50 for each subsequent in-
sertion if under five inches in length..
Legal advertiing 10c. and 5c, aline,
Farm for Real Estate for sale SOc..
each insertion for one month of four
insertions,
RAND TRUNK SYS EM
rammilliONM
THE DOUBLE TRACIt; ROUT
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
aa�d
CHICAGO
tharneelatud dining car srrvica
Sisleparyg cars on night train% and
Parlor can; on principal day trains.
Full ib ctrenatalc* Erman arty Grated
Trunk Ticket Arent. or C. E. Haru-
iK. District Paisariamer Arent, TorOW
N. J. DORE
!'laar,lh qw Acme. EZeller
AILSA CRAIG- A quiet wedding
took Plane on Monday, June: 27, at Len
don when Ruth Oliva Blow of Ailsa
Craig became The bride of Freder:el;
Valiant Cotteral of Ilderton, Rev, J,
A. Agnew officiating- Mr, gird Mrs,
Cotterill will reside in St. Thomas;
GOIDERICIf.--Mr, Dan. Macleeraald,
lett .Thursday mornin lasit for Monte
real, wlheace they sail, for Great Brit-
ann. lir. McDonald se be away for
two months, and ,firs. MacDonald
-remain for a longer visit with her
daughter Mrs. Newton. Brady.
FOR SALE
Hup 20, 4 passenger, reasonable
90 Overland Roadster in good shape
Bowser Tank & Pump, Al Outfit, $200
Gray Dort and Page Cars
Sunoco Oil and Gasoline
Pilon & Foote
Huron Garage
Exeter
A Seamless Oven
Heat for an
inside the oven.
That means
down to "low"
theoven, as the
SEVENTY years' experience in stove
and range building infallibly guided
McClary's to correct principles in
constructing their Electric Range oven.
Heat for the oven of a coal or wood
range is generated in the fire pot and
conducted to the oven.
Heat for the oven of a gas range is
generatedefrom an open, oxygen -consuming
ge
electric range oven is generated from an element
you can economize in electric current, can turn it
or "medium" and still , maintain the temperature of
heat is held in the oven untilthe door is opened.
McClaryl
Electric Rang
Heated air exerts pressure.
This air pressure will force va-
pors and odors through any kind
'oh joint or seam, and lodge them
in the insulating ,.packing
'between the outer and inner
• 'walls of the oven.
So McClary's make the inside
'of their Electric ovens in
one,_ piece; without a joint or
seam. No -vapor can be forced
into the lining,, ;and •no heat is
. .lost.
' n
McClary's Eloci:ri c Ra ge, •
the Stan e' Of reliability and dur ,
.,,e <'t, f+i dy
Public Utilities Commission