The Exeter Advocate, 1922-3-2, Page 5Farquhar DIARRHOEA IN ,FO 1S
ly3iss Acta P,glleai and geattleman
friend of Mitchell visited Sunday at
„Mr- Wm. Pollen's, -Mr, and Mss,
Wm. Norris of Saskatchewan .re is
-
iting at Mr. S. Duncares!-Mr, and
Mrs. Wesley veneer and babe and
Mr and Airs, feriae leNaughton and
babe of Chaselhurst visited Sunday at,
Mr: A. Huredn's--Mr. Percy Miferof
Staffa is working at Mr, J, Ballentyne's
the latter being under the doctor's
rte, -,-Mr, Mr's.. E, J. Pollen, and
:babe of Exeter visited Sunday at ?&
A. M, leedgert's,-,Tire regular month-
ly meeting of the Farquhar Woineres
Institute will be held at the home el
Mrs. A. Swale 4 i Marsh 7th,- M se
Milli -a Pollen has returned hoarse af-
ter edea ding, the. past month in Lon-
doss, -.Quits a number in this vici ty
are at present under the do.:tar's care
"Dutch" Kestle of Exeter was
a Sunday visitor in this burg.
STAFI A.
} are pleased to note that eles.
Chas. Tutfhz 1r, is re, overisi from
}air se';eitt 2j1uess. Her sister, Miss
Shute of near Kiekton, has been wait-
ing on her_ Mr, anel, Mrs, 'I of fie, will
laav+.'- this week unto the fine farm in
Hibbert which they recently ourchas-
ed from fir. J. Moore. Thea; is one of
.iia: Best farms in Hibbert ,and is
equipped with excellent btiild'utgs.
AUCTION SALE
5Losses
Scours Causes h811 n-
nually'Among, Young Colts.
Symptoms Described and Timely
Treatment Suggested — Lauda-
num and Castor Oil a Good
Dench--'propering, for Gardening.
1Contributee by Ontario r7;apsrtment r)1
Agriculture, Toronto,)
,The occurrence of Scours in 'fotels
is responsible for a eensiderabte part
of the losses among thein during the
earlier periods of their lives_ it often
makes its a;t ea:rape? wattle a few
days after birth. without any appar-
ent cause. Aniong the vaaious causes
responsible way be a:.entiouerl too
tong Intervals being allowed between
the s;teking periods, as is often the
ease when the dam is, being worked.
and the foal allowed to suck only
during the mornings, noon, and even-
Ings, and when the foal is hungry:
the milk is swallowed rapidly and in
excessive quantities. Another fre-
quent cause is the foal sucking the
ware after she has been over-exek t-
ed, or while she la in art Overheated
condition, and the udder baa become
filled with milk in which there rn y
be an excess of the products of tis-
sue waste, drained from the system.
Artificial feeding is also another
cause, as in the case of foals mug
ted on eQw's milli,
It may also result Ogre the Indis-
criminate Zi5e of physis medicines.
The milk of the dam ie area ma-
terially affected by the nature of the
diet, and sudden changes from one:
Mad of food to another cause a vary
iation in the milk, which tends to
Hersage the stomach of the roar.
There are also other predisposing.
factors, such as exposure to cold
mime and the keeping of the young,
animal in a damp, unwholesome sta-
ble. and espeeially where the floors
are filthy and wet. .owing to lace; ot
drainage.
In addition to the foregoing, there
are else some infectious agents (dis-
ease germs) which cense a very fate'
form ot scours or dysentery in foals.
Symptoms.—When the foal is af-
fected d with scours. the mptanns
may be first preceded by a constipat-
ed condition, which, however. is soon
followed by the passage of liquid
matter, The discharges at first ap-
pear soft and slimy and have often
OF FARM,
FARM STOCK & IM.PLEMEiTTS
.on Lot 15 WestIpoundary Blanebard
osz Wl3PNESD 9.Y, 'MARCH 15, 1922
At l eleeeela Sharp, the following
Farm -,-4Q0 acres with, good remod-
elled frame 'souse, good I. shape bap
drat.;: saved, i n and henhouse; two
good wells°. 10 awres to wheat, 24
a`: res sweet clover, ? s , acres plowed,
rest an pasture and hay: ' -Well fenced
and drain".a. 144 rods ale lust put it
Farm as 3-4 mall! south .of Woodham,
War ,:Meech :sad school,.
ll -Ses-Clyde mare .6 year old;
aged drive. , good at all hapless.
Cattle -Jersey sow„ due middle of.
.Jurse; heists e wow, due June 20th;
.arrow .ow walking 2 twenties; atils; four
spring •al} =s,.
Hogs i tiortiiar�a1 'Vein. sow due Apr
last„ 2 p"es, eb ut �7]0' Ills t=eels.
lanp..ment.--M, i,+ Wider, 'Deering
mower seed drill; 2 eultivatrers, disc
harrow. ;and roller, scuffles, 2 -furrow
pow, Ceeksleatt state' plow, 2 walking,
plows, s: t of ;rasa harrows. open
buggy. Butt:r, an and box, bay
reek, gravel box, lo; sleighs, bay rake
-ioubl: and s.ngle harness, robes, whip,
Clinton, faianin; "mill, bay slings, ear
ropes and pulleys, whiffietrees, neck -
yokes, forks, and many other arti:les.
Terms -510.0U and under, .ash;
over that amount 7 months wredit on
anprev:c1 joint notes, or 5 per .entl,
use annum oftto
1
for .ash
on credit
amounts.
Terms of Farm -10 per .;ent, on day,
of saie and balance on 1st April next. tion may prey, fatal. In trout two
The Vendor wall, it the. pu;ehascr de- to ten days.
sires leave .$4500 on :1-st mortgage at Treatment and Prevention. -As a
the fist eon-
,� �➢ to
• , ,�at,o i
tteat➢.� tt� 1 t. r
farm.
ue p
the
6 par .:cat �rgat
JOHN WHITEFORD P.F. DOUPE sideration should be the avoidance
Greenway
BILL'S COMING BACK.
Mrs, W, "I', Ukens visited her moth-
er, Mrs, Brophey, of Ailsa Craig last
week. -Mrs. Jos. Geromette has been
softer' -pg frollt an abscess in her head)
-Mrs. J. I3,-aicGreaor spent last week
at Grand Bend, scaring for her sister-
ertlaw Mrs, Ezra Webb, who passed
away on, Friday, -Mrs. Nellie visited
her daughter, Mr's. G. Hutchinson, last
week, -Mr. and Mrs. iR, English drove
to Seaforth .last week to visit her
.;ousen Miss M. Tarter,Who .was very'
i13. -.-Mr. and Mrs. Lawxenee Pollock
and Mr, and Mrs(, W. ,J Pollock mos
tored to Bayfield coq Sunday to at-
tend the funeral ;of the sate Miss Mar-
tha Taylor:.. -.-So many 'sudden eetaarkges
in the weather have caused an epi-
demic-
pi
dein?. of severe colds aur commun-
ety--A inew organ was placed in the
basement of the Methodist Citur..b last
week. TM old organ has done con-
tinuous service for about forty-five
wars,. The older ,members of the
uw-ongregaticei well recall the name of
the first organist, Misa Jennie 1rVilsore
Usborne
Mr, James .Fraser of dee 15th +oi
kIesalOn, lost 0. valuable horse through
death this week. This horse was one
a4 bis matched tean4.
FALL BEE MANAGEMENT
Handling the Little \Yorkers al
the Summer's Close.
The Queen Is the 5lost auporta~ft
Fectote-rton't Keep a "Screw--
Have
Scre "....,Have all Abundiative of 'livres
-.--
Pastures Pay in Perk Pro'luetlon.
(Contributed by Ontario uepnrttnent ua
Agriculture. Toronto.)
"Fa Say you to -morrow. Be here
about 10,
I'll haves the money to give to yottthen
I cannot pay now, for 'sufficient xlack,
But I'll have it ta-morrow,'' for B€il's
coming back."
'Who's X3i112" 1 inquired, "And what
is ire to mei,,.
And this was his answer, "It's this
way, you sae,.
I did have the money to pay you, but
siert,!-
lie teeeded ale t, so I loaned it to Bill.
"He'll pay it to -morrow; he said that
he would;'
Ree gaai'e me les word, and his promise
is good.
There are many whose methods are
careless and slack,
But you cast depend on it, Bill will ebe
sm sed as I heard hint and, shat ag
my head,
olive had many a promise just like
that," 1 r44
"And the risk you have ,taken is shaky
I fear?'
But ire. answered, "He promised, end
Bill will 'be here;."
called the next day mid 1 saw with
a grin,
"'gni, tell •rne the truth, did your cold
Iriend come .in?"
"He dd" 11e reft;ic;t, "and it never
occurred
To nn- that he wouldn't, for I had his
word."
It rnayb: that many are rieherrthanB1li,
Acid many paps are much cleverer,
i_ fancy that hundreds whose wallets
are fat
Would gi ' all they hast to be 'trusted
1=l:: that.
-Edgar A. Guest.
Many beekeepers have visIona of
a two -hundred -pound crop of ,'eon. y
per coital), from many colonies, inn
it mutt be admitted that very few
beekeepers really seoure a crop et
that proportion. This is cant due to
poor seasons in many case's. tett
almost entirely due to neon-euce or
lack of preparation on the part of
the beekeeper.
It makes little difference how well
colonies of bees are managed, unless
certain conditions are met, so that
the colonies can take advantage of
the management bestowed on them.
For instance, if the queen in the
a peculiar, offensive odor. The tail lcolony is failing or ot poor quality,
and hips become soaked and covered !then it is an impossibility to secure
with the diseba rges, which, 111 se. ' a crop of honey from that colony.
vere eases, become more frequent ,Again it is a waste of money and
and very watery. The foal then time to introduce a vigorous Italian
rapidly loses condition and becomes queen to a colony of bees and. then
vary weak, and the belly becomes fall to glue the queen an opportunItY
tender. if not arrested, the condi- to lay a large number ot eggs, so
that the colony will go into winter
headquarters in prime condition.
Beekeepers who have ten or more
colonies of bees, know that certain
colonies will return thein Drops three
times as large as the average colony
in the apiary, Yet few beekeepers
appreciate that in most cases the
larger crop of honey is due largely to
the work of a good queen. There
is just as much difference in the
value of queen bees, as there is be-
tween scrub live stock and pure-bred
live stock, and beekeepers *an make
few better investments than the se-
curing of choice, young, Italian
queens to head the colonies.. The
very best time to re -queen is from
the middle of July to the middle of
August.
The giving of a young queen
means young bees for winter, con-
sequently less loss in winter and
very much stronger colonies in the
spring of the year, and unless the
beekeeper can have strong colonies
in time for the main honey flow, his
colonies will return him but little
profit that season. After the queen
has been safely introduced, the bee-
keeper should be sure to give the
colony sufficient room, both for egg
laying and for the storage of any,
surplus honey which might be har-
vested. Sometimes one super is suf-
ficient, while in some locations and
seasons, two or mare supers may be
necessary. The beekeeper himself
must be the judge, as he knows
his location and the season and must
be guided accordingly.
The introduction of a good vigor-
ous Italian queen and the giving of
room both for brood -rearing and
honey storage will also be very valu-
able in the complete control of one
of our most serious brood diseases
of bees, viz., European foulbrood.
With a vigorous Italian queen and
an abundance of stores, it means
strong colonies, and consequently
European foulbrood will do no dam --
age. It would 'pay the beekeeper to
keep one-half the number of col-
onies ordinarily kept, and give these
every opportunity to do good work,
and if this is done, the total crop
would be just as large as from twice
the number of colonies poorly
managed.
Italian queens can be secured from
any reliable queen -breeder, full par-
ticulars of which can be obtained
from the Provincial Apiarist, Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph. --F.
Eric Miller, 0. A. College, Guelph.
A Rainbow. Kiss.
Bacon -I gave my wife a rainbow
kiss a res minutes before 'I left:, kerne
this morning.
Egbert --What in the world is a ratn
bow kiss?
"One that follows a storm." --Yonkers
Statesman.
Proprietor Aust.
AUCTION OIY SALE
OF
DAIRY COWS
AND GRASS CATTLE
CENTRAL HOTEL, HOTEL, EX1.TER
-On-
SATURDAY,
OnSATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following: -
10 COWS, SPRINGING
10 COWS, DUE LAST of MARCH
1Q GRA SS CATTLE
Terms -8 months' credit with 6`
per gent. per annum off Lor cashi,
C. W. ROBINSON, Auct.
WALLIS i& NEWELL, Props.
AUCTION SALE
SALE NOTICE
Me. James Jeckell's sale of stock
and implements will be, held on Mar.
fist, C. W. Robinson, Auct.
-
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 15, Con. 2, ,Stephen, on Wed-
aseday, March 29, 1922.
John, jecobs, Frank Taylor,
Proprietor Auctioneer:.
of the lari-.,'s eauses which have
been mentioned. The foal should be
protected from exposure to cold rain
storms, The stable should be main-
tained in a good, dry, and clean con-
dition, and plenty of dry bedding pro-
vided in the stall occupied by the
ua1. In cases where the foal is be-
ing fed on cow's milk, it should be
u,. cliee.d to suit by the addition of
ablaut one-third water and sufficient
sugar to nmke it sweet to the taste.
In cases evitere the dam is being
worked and the foal having access
to her only during mornings, noon,
and evenings, carr should be exercis-
ed to prevent it, when hungry and
the stomach empty, trom sucking
the milk too rapidly and in exces-
sive quantities. If the dam has been
over -exerted and become over -heated,
some of the milk should be with-
drawn by hand from the udder be-
fore allowing the foal to ,commence
sucking.
The nature of the treatment em-
ployed in affected foals is to some
extent governed by the origin of the
trouble, so that the cause should be
ascertained if possible.
With the exception of those cases
which have resulted from the impro-
per use of physic medicines, it is us-
ually best to begin treatment by giv-
ing a teaspoonful of laudanum, com-
bined with two ounces of castor oil
as a drench. In addition, a teaspoon-
ful of prepared chalk and powdered
catechu may be given in a cupful of
boiled milk or flour gruel every four
or five hours, until the movements of
the bowels become more regular.
Another common remedy is a table-
spoonful of lime water and a tea-
spoonful of laudanum, given in a
little boiled milk, repeated every four
hours as required.
When the foal is in a weakened
condition, its strength should be kept
up by means of an egg beaten up
with several ounces of the mother's
milk,' and poured carefully into the
mouth, and repeated at intervals of
several hours, as may appear neces-
sary. The foal should, in all cases
be kept warm and comfortable until
better. If the foregoing measures
are not effective,in checking the con-
dition within a reasonable time, spe-
eial veterinary treatment may be
necessary. -C. D. McGilVray, M.D.V.,
President Ont,,' Vet. College, Toronto.
Preparing for Gardening.
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
On Lot 13, Coat. 17, Stephen, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following :-
Horses-Percheron horse, rising 3
wars old; 2 horses rising 10; 1rinver,
Cattle -Cow due April 15; cow due
due May- 15; farrow .low, 2 yearling
heifers, 4 steers, ricins' 2, 4 heifers ris-
ing 2.
Pugs -Sow due time of sale; sow due
in June„ 75 hens;.
Implements -M.. H. ,binder, Frost &
Wood mower, hay rake, Frost &
Wooci disc, ;cultivator, M. H. fertilizer
seed drill, plough, 2 sets ,diamond her-
iaws wagon, bobsleighs, cutter, tap
buggy, bay rack, wagon box, cream,
selse rator, wheelbarrow, gran,d stone,
fanedegmiel eoev chains, set rouble hard-
aess, quantity of straw, .3 tons bay
forks, .shovels, hoes, chains ,n:eckyokes
and numerous other articles.
Household Furniture -Cook stove, '2
exbenseon : tables, fall -leaf `table, cen-
tretable, kitchen, table, sideboard, 6
dieing room .hairs, 6 kitchen, chairs,
4 rnc1c3rs 2 white iron, beds, 3 -piece
oak bedroom su'ete, cupboard, bureau,
2 sereel beds, couch,, wooden bed, liiaa
leum, "washing ,piachin,e 'and wringer,
tub - curta.in poff s, pats, pans and, kiet-
tpes,
Terms -'10 and ithdei;,.'cash, ' over
' thatl..amount' n" energies credit on.' apL
prod joist notes, :or a discount of 6
oar' eehte'pee annum off btr,,casi
This month begins the active gar-
dening work. Hot -beds should be
made, and the seed of ` the early.
plants like cabbages, cauliflower,
early celery, early beets, and the' long
season plants ; like tomatoes, egg
plants and peppers should be started.
Many of these steed's for small gar-
dening work may be started .inside
'which will relieve the necessity of
making 'hot -beds' until the first part
°of next ',month. 1 Manure for top -
dressing ''the` ground may be hauled
put the latter part of this ,month.
CLINTON-Anath_r of the aged
r:s:denta of Clinton has passed away
'aa t's> person of Mr; Wer. Grigg.
Born in Somerset, Eng.. she eemc to.
Canada in 1854, She resided here sine
1855 --It is an unusual wine. donee
that three of Clinton's oldest resi-
d:nts Miss Ellen and \'('sis Eliza
Mvunt;astie, aged 88 and. 86, who
dyed within a few days of each other
and Mrs. Grigg, aged 89, all belonged
to the same ';hurch, and all three ]ave
died during the last 10 lays,
Put spraying • machine into good„
condition, and :test It. "
Beep ►dant aphis in check by thing
JOHN GOODING, 1:.w T A)' I OR nem& tobacco preparation,
elle..
It Measures a in Tea yaTeaivality,
100% of its Sellirst
strossaimmons
lei MN AIL
TANDARD" TEM WORLDOVER
Ozdy Four
PARKHILL -Th. ,late Airs. Hiram..
Mathers died at her home here onFeb.
19, aged 75 years. She was born in
Scotland her maiden name being Isar
b lla M.:Taggast, After their marri,-
age they moved to McGillivray Towne
Una, where they lived for about half
a century. About four years ago they
moved to Parkhill. She is surviv-
edg and four sons
by her seed husband, ,
James H. of London, John W. of Cen-
tralia, Gilbert of Parkhill, Andrew of
Townline; Laid ;one daughter, Mee
Thos. Niblock of Parkhill.
SEAFORI%I:A quiet but pretty
wedding was solemnized in, the First
Presbyterian Church at noon Feb. 23
when Evelyn Louise, only daughter of
Mn and Mrs. John C. Greig, was unit-
ed in marriage to Ma Urban David
Clark 13, See of Winnepeg, son of
air. and Mrs: David Clark of Corn-
wall.
--
walL The ceremony was pee:'ormed
by the: Rev, F. H. Larkin, D. D.
The Reason.
"What are all these men detail
here?" !asked the visitor to the jag.
"113ost ot, them," answered; the geid`
Ing ofielai, Fare doing time for doing
others." -Exchange.
If you want to order a daily paper
or magazine, or resew a present sub
scription, leave your order at the
Advocate Office, We save you paper,
envelope postage stamp and cost of
money order .and when clubbing a lit
tle more besides.
el Mo'.
Van in the Border Cities
Sim The Mover
Local and Long Distance Moving.
Any Time and Any Where in United States or
Canada.
Cali Us Up,
Sim. J. Sw
Phone 3826w.
have Long Distance Phone
itzer, Proprietor
288 Moy Ave, Windsor
The Advocate
Newspaper Club List
Includes
All the Daily Papers
and the Magazines
Hotta, litre the glimmering 'WOOS;
l'
light,.., adorns and cheer* Lilo , Wait..
fiolds*nftb.
Here's Lighter Weight—
Longer Wear—Better Value
Wearing rubbers all day is tiresome, but since rubbers are necessary,
why not wear Ames Holden Rubber Footwear ? Each pair combine:3
the least weight with the longest possible wear.
This longer life is built into each pair with
pure rubber, pressure cured, and extra
strength where the wear comes. See the
heavy ribbing under the laces. This is only
one of the many special features that make it
possible for us to back up the sweeping
guarantee on every pair.
Look for the .Ames Holden
mark on every pair
The men who design and make these shoes
have been working out your footwear proble n
for years. Their knowledge of materials and
rubber shoe -making makes Arnes I olden
Rubber Footwear the greatest value you can
buy. , Let us fit you with
ANES HcL:
RUBBERFO
§
F.W. Marlock, Crediton, Ont
•
rip