HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-6-1, Page 5$ciintific Soil
Treatn.ent
A row and proven method of pr
duebsea Vigorous Growth and Increase
-
ea Crop Yield o€ Grains, Fruits, Veg-
ctables and F1owters, a;l of which re-
quire large quatetities of sthroelen with
011ier elements, for healthy growth.
SOIL
VACCINE
THE NEXT TAXATION.
•
'PARTURIENT PARESIS
The new taxetioa announced by
Hoon W. S. Raeldnieg ise the House, fol -
'owe:— -
Sales tax increased 50 per cent. The
sales tax jumps •fepan 3 to, 43: per cent;,'
Passenger automobies, 5 per cent,
up to $1,200; 10 per cent, above$1200,
The previous tax .wa 3 per cent •all.
round,.
Conf,:czionery is taxed 5 per cent,
A1M, beer, porter, etc., to pay tax
of 15c. a gallon.
Mineral seaters and other soft drinks
10c. a ,gallons
Checks Ze. up to $50, 2c. on, cath
additional $50.
Telegrams and cables increased from
from les to 50. s
Transfers a stock, creased from,.
2c. t4 5c. p..r, Anne.
Beet sugar 49c, per 100 pounds.
Cigars, excise from $6 per thousand'
to $9 .per thou -emit
Cigarettes increased from $6 and $14
p:r thousand to $9 and $14.
The excise of 5c. a pound on to
-
bac grown in Canada, es not to he
collected when such a tobaccos taken
into aeleseresed factory.
Few per cent, :tax pee cost of '4Etsur-
anczr *rt purely mutual mpanies, l th-
ert exempted.
Bis an future will pay 011e per
c,etst. on circnsletiott fa addition °o'the
income tai.
Tax reduced on matches in small
boxes.
No divine .'n,neome taxation.
StMeg Clgturz of friendly nacteraa
'ktc
adds nitrogen, to the soil,and
di
akesl d
aisailebie
a large amount of
GET the BENEFIT int the FtoRTlL-
IUUft YOU HAVE USED FAST
XEU.S ify having the bacteria cors.
tamed in SOIL VACCINE change
this' raw material into ,real plant food.
For full particulars apply to
DAVID MACK. Exeter.
General agent.
Disease More Commonly Known
as Milk Fever.
Symptoms Described and Treatment
Suggested Nothing, Should Be.
Administered by the Mouth—
flow to Treat the Vdder and
Teats,
teontrlbiy,tee_dc� by Ontario Depirtment of
,,ltierteulltu`te, Torotit64
AILSA CRAIG—Ex-Reeve Clete
worthy has etspos•ed of his property
here arid, has mooed to Lendois, where
so :,std has brother, F. C:datworthy,
wast do into the lumber and ?oat buil-
noes.—Chas. Nadge, a young pian ens-
p:Qy:d by :lir. Rees, a few miles front
h:re was painfully injured, when, in
attempting co sprZng from the roller:
the horse;, became fr:ghtened and tiie
yoauzg dad was thrown, breaking his le
egad otherwise meeting with laktful
jur:s•
MuncipaI & Governmert Bonds
of Germany, Italyy, France and other European Countries
now otter wonderful profit possibilities. The turning
point in Exchange has been reached which will mean
advancing prices from now on.
SAMPLE C rROUP OFFERING
Price $22.40 Normal Value S17 20.00
Fttll information upon request.
Geo J. Reiner
Foreign Bands
34 King St. 'hest,
Toronto, Ontario.
ARTURIVNT PARESIS. eon.-
monlyy but improperly, called
"milk fever" is a di$ea3e
Peculiar to breeding cow$,
and, as the nae impiiee, appears
at or near the time of parturition,
In rare cases the symptoms have
been noticed shortly before the
appearances of labor pains, in some
eases during the act of parturition,
but in most cases not for a twist-
hours
ewhours or days after the young bae.
been born. Tim: exact cause and na-
ture of the trouble, and the manner
in which treatment acts, ars still in
comparative obscurity,
Your Storage Battery
Will receive the best of care
here no matter what make it
is, we will gladly test it for
you free any time,
W. J. BEER, Exeter
--buy where your money goes
furthest is just another way
of saying --- BUY A FORD
CHXSSIS — $445
RUNABOUT — $495
TRUCK CHASSIS — $575
Starting and Electric- Lighting
on above $85 Extra
COUPE — $840
SEDAN —
Completely . Equipped
$930
Touring: Car
- $535'.
ALL PRICES ARB` F: O. B„ ;FORD, ONTARIO
MILO SNELL
DEALER, EXETER,
We know that it appears only in
.aiileh cows, and at or about the per-
iod of parturition, that it bas never
been noticed at or following the
birth ot the first calf, and very rare-
ly the second; that cogs that are
heavy milkers or In gross condition,
or both, are particularly susceptible,
but it is oceasiortally Piet with in a
poor milker or an anlmai in low
eosidtion..
Symptoms.—Shortly before, et, .or
in a variable time (say a few hours
to three days) after parturition, the
e•o,:s beeoznee uneasy, neglects her
calf. stamps her feet, whisks her tali,
and the eyes have a glassy appear-
ance. She sways, has not proper cou-
nt-
4 of her limbs, lues or falls down,
ay or may not be able to rise, goes.
',awn agelo. Tithe may occur a few
limes, until she become$ unable to
rice. She neuelly assumes one ot two
positions: lies either on her side with
limbs and head outstretched, or on
her sternum, with the head thrown
baektiards and the nuzzle resting on
°he flank. There are few cases in
:.•hick either one or the other of
'hese positions are not observed. The
tf.imperature is subnormal h all an-
•tomplicated cases, hence the term
'milk fever" is not correct. More or
leis well marked coma Is noted. In
many cases she is apparently dead,
except that breathing can be noticed,
la many cases a sonorous breathing.
Abe is insensible to eurroundings
4nd insensitive to pain, In some
0.13es the developmen£ of the symp•
tams is Yery quick, while Inothers
slow, and in some cases tho extreme
-ymptozus are not noticed. She may
retain a degree of power of action
and sensation.
Treatment. --It has been demon-
st rated that a full udder tends to pre-
vent the disease. Hence It is good.
practice to allow the calf to remain
with the darn for at least three dans,
as It will nurse frequently and a lit-
tlo at a time, never leaving the udder
without considerable mill;. When
for any reason ibis cannot be done.
the milker should simulate nature as
near as possible, by milking frequent-
ly. but very little at a time for three
days. It is also good practice to ro-
luee the animal's milk producing
fir°el for a few days before parturi-
m is expected,
Curative Treatment: We wish to
particularly emphasize the fact that
on no account, and under no cireutu-
minees, should any attempt be made
�a eeminister anything whatever by
mouth. Even in the very early
se's of the disease, the patient
los s the power to swallow; hence,
if ilulds be introduced into the
:a r.lar
setae of It will almost surely
pass down the windpipe and cause
.path by suffocation in a few min-
utes, or set up mechanical bronchitis,
which will probably cause death in
a £ew days.
We have stated that "a full udder
tends to prevent," now we say that
"a distended udder tends to cure."
inflation with oxygen gas or
tt:rilized air is easier and less liable
to cause complications than disten-
sion with fluids. The use of gas de-
mands the possession of a tank of
compressed pure oxygen gas, and
special apparatus. Outfits for inflat-
ing with sterilized air can be pur-
chased from dealers in veterinary in-
struments for from 32 to $3, and
where neither can be obtained an
ordinary bicycle pump with a teat
syphon attached may be used, but
complications from the introduction
of septic material are more liable
than when gas or - sterilized air is
used.
The udder and teats must be thor-
oughly `washed with an antiseptic
such as a 5 per cent. solution of one
of the coal tar antiseptics, the hands
of the operator and the instruments
also sterilized. All milk is drawn off,
as its presence interferes more or
less with inflation. The syphon is
introduced into .a teat, and all the
gas or air that the quarter will hold
is forced in, and the teat then tied,
Lightly with tape tp prevent escape
of it. Each quarter is inflated and
the teat tied. The udder is then well
massaged every. hour until the cow
rises to her feet, w.hieh is usually in
from one half to two hours. The
tapes should be removed in at most.
two hours. If not on her feet in
at most six hours the udder should
be re -inflated. She should be given
some easily digested food, or a rea-•
;onable amount Of her usual food, and
all the water she will take. If the
.weather be cold, the chill, shouldbe
removed from the water and the
oow kept as 'comfortable as possible.
She should not be milked at all for
24hours after inflation, and for the
second twenty-four hours she should
be milked frequently, but very little
drawn' -at a time. Forty-eight hours
after- inflation she should be milked
and, attended to in the ordinary man-
ner.—Dr. J. H. Reed, 0, H. A. Col-
lege, Guelph.
Whalen
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodward, Strat-
ford, spent Sunday with air. and ?tlrs+
Geo, Parkinson. --Mr. Frank Squire
lost a valuahl4 cow on Sunday. Her
death was due to bloati,ngr—Mr. and
Mrs. S. Blight sof Thorndale spent
Sunday wIth the lattier's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Swallow.
r?,vc1 Bend
BIDDIJLPH
A, large crowd attended til
and concert at St, Pa:if:vies Church
on the 241h, and all report an excel -
tent time, : sloes Olive Tsaac spent the
week end with Miss Myrna Powers at
Granton.—Our boys have organized a
ban ball team, and we expect to see
some fast games. ---Mrs. Win. Hodgins.
of London sport the holiday with rel,-.
at_ves •and friends Isere. Misses Edna
McDougal and .Irene. Coursey of Lu -
can spent the holiday with Miss Etna
O
—1
Isaac. Ww are ^sorry .to hear that .1r.
F. Luxton Es not -improving from lois
>I•eeerit s'1ltsess.
Lucan,
Mfr G::c. Hodge * of Bwddulph loss'
d,spased of hes beautiful driving mare
to Mr. Joint Trott of London, tor
which he received a good figure, Mr.
Weights Is on: of the best horsemen.
n B,iddulph, which faculty h: hes
demonstrated in the many fine horses
he has raised and handled in hie day.
Ciandeboye
Truly Delicious!
R
Without Doubt "The Best."
Sold in -Sealed Packets 03n17..
— emerchant
ST. , i fAR.YS E. F. Reid, m haatt
Brantford, has purchased ,the I,. 11.
Reeser three-story block and grocery
stock, l=ie will dispose of the groc-
sr..e, and +opezt, out in specas t' zee
dry -goods, millinery, ehadren's ware,
etc.
Harbert George Inds bought Liu ss'ai-
es d the foundation wall of thse ourn-
ed
levator, and intends building a
now elevator :n the immediate cu:ure
The, serer iron, of all sorts, in tri•
the engine;. was bought by P. E. Bole'
crr Lucan The coal was bought by
su.rsaus farmers a the neighborhood,.
Zurich
BAYFIELD--Several, changes :areal
estate have I^ten taken place. Harold
.Brandon has bought Wm.. Higgins'
property on IT ;m:street; Dr. N. 'Mrs. Arthur B. Stephenson of CUn-
Woods has bought two lots nex tc ' ton, to \1r, Edward George Croden,
Mr. property eland s p roperty :front • an..the son of tfr. a:1frs.lfr!.d Gooden
Woody -estate; Mfr; John _Ite'.d, of the of Lonelo t.
Re
4d, d 1 G R.. uij
t'1 lir' 1
r road,a„ ,d
Front
ton, have bought bit:Wing .lots oss the
western, survey, An the lake front', E.
Sturgeon has purchased a lot from
Wm. joss.ti
CLINTON--At the Ridout Street
liethodist parsoaage, London, Wed-
n:sdav last jke marriage took place a:
Vera E, youngest daughter of lir. end
The teen team lost ,a u: 'n the N,
W.!iin seri League gauze at Gadt;rsh
en Jul, 24th by a score o3 3 -0. --Mr.
and M's. ', if eye, Jr., aat'1 ;lir, mei. Mrs.
W. 1-1. Tru snit -e r of the 14th eon,et-
tended the iunera1 o4 the lane Allan
Cook 3t ' hal., spears --Mr- Fid, new -
is putting a new roof on. h'; (jWe -
linae—M ,s Ada Wurm ,. New York
city as visiting relaVv''. here —Mr,
Kenneti Routledge, who has :tad 1,
few mcnttss sear,; at the io al Niol-
sans Bank, has resumed lin position.
—Mr, and firs- Jos. Gascho and son
John, lir;. 0. Surerus, and Mrs, \ten-
no }Wider ;attended the funeral of 'he
lata Mrs. Chris. Erb at Taystoci:.
Shade is important for all classes
of stock.
Hensall
Fred I,;err of Crediton was high ;un
at t!>+' shoot nn May 24, break•n; 144
out of 150. The number of oentest-
ants was not large Other score% were
—R. Day 136, D. Jordan 139, 13r.
Bice 133, T Baker Il6. J. Pas:mnr
131, R. Bell 119, P. Pnssmere 131..
Mr. Jas. Bonthron w.i1 soon ' m-
m:nce the erection of a summer rut --
tape at Grand Bend,—Mr. WL R. Bel
of Windsor spent the holiday with isn
et spa here, and with Mrs. Be11, wee
has been visiting here since Easter —
Rev. G. W. Rivers .left on Mends
to attend the London C onferenee of
the Methodst Church. Mr, Rivers ?s
chairman of the Exeter District,—Dr.
Pz 'k, Who was ,so seriously ill with
pneumonia, is now almost fully ret•ov-
cred-
CLINTON-11r. G. B. Harris receiv-
ed word on Friday of the death .of
his mother at thie home of her an, in
Pittsburg, Mrs. Harris bad come from
her home at Norfolk, Va., ntendieg to
visit there for a time and then come
on here ,tor a. visit, but she contracted
pneumonia and sank very rapidly.
CLINTON—After a trying sickness
john T. Crich passed away at his
home an Isaac street, .Wednesday ev-
ening. May 24„ :gun his 53rd year! He
was born in Tuckersmith township
where he farmed fora goodly num
brr of years, About 26 years ago he
marred Miss Eliza Janie Ball of the
same township and some five years
ago they moved to Gl'inton to live,
GREATER: DEMAND FORCES THE
PRICES UP,.
Ths ineneais:ed consumption of tea in
1921, (during which year, by agree-
ment, the .tea. ,gnawers of Ceylon and
India had curtailed production) forced
flu! price +af 'teas steadily upwards 'td
the present a+bnormally 'high leveli,
The lowering di the duty in England
will mean sal greater demand, and
au Semites oin tea 'teiil us that still
h!glier prices inlay the expected,,
•
Our edea olf :endurance test d+s
lift under present .conditions.
It's always nicer to place the church
*choir where the congregation can't see
its tonsils .when. it ksiiags;,
Interested.
husband (at police • station)—They
say you have caught the fellow who
robbed our house night before last.
Sergeant—Yes. Do yon want to see
hire? -
Hush's nd—Sure I'd like W talk to.
him. I want to know bow by got in.
without waltinst Wife. 1'� e beep
trying to do' Oho filo :,lie last tx.-ui}
yes rs,-•-.l ilii are
llciw'sYour Batte
Pulse Today?
A, - F it is low, let. us prescribe the right tome. No matter
what make of battery you have in your car, come around.
to us.
Our job is to keep your battery in commission. You,
will get an honest expert diagnnoaia of it, and a real recom-
mendation of what to do.
At the right time, you will And it to your advantage to
exchange the old battery for a new Prest-O-Late. There
is a correct size battery with Prest-O-Plates for all makea
Of cars,
Prest-Q-Plates, the great-
est advance in iattery mak-
ing; the plates of unusual
hardness, combined with pe-
culiar porosity; plates with
quick delivery of power in
cold weather, and great non -
b u c It t i n ie, heat - resisting
strength in summer.
Drive around and get our
diagnosis. It is free,
Taylor's Tire Shop & Garage
E
LDEST S
CE TO MOTORISTS
The
100 per cent.
Canadian
Battery
09
Perfect jams and jellies
with one minute of boiling
YES—just one minute boiling, instead of—well, you
know only too well how long.
That's what the Certo process does—saves time --and
also saves all the fruit flavor that was boiled away by the
old methods.
Naturally you'll enjoy that extra, delicate, delicious
flavor in your jams and jellies, the full, fresh, fruity taste,
—and the results are certain.
Bettina
4 1I¢x�
ae114,..(..
o
,tso
Certo supplies the natural, essential
element of fruits that makes jelly
"jell". This element is pectin, and
Certo is just Nature's own pectin con-
centrated in handy form—absolutely
free from preservatives or gelatine.
Certo males 50% more jam or jelly
from the same amount of fruit.
Economical, saves time and worry'
and never fails.
A booklet of complete recipes with
every bottle. At your grader's.
Makes Delicious Rhubarb Jam
4 level cups (2 lbs.) Crushed or
Chopped Rhubarb.
8 leveled cups (31,42 lbs.) Sugar.
1 bottle (scant cup) Certo.
The "strawberry" variety gives fin-
est colored jam; cut in short lengths
without peeling and put through
coarse chopper or chop by hand. Meas-
ure chopped or crushed rhubarb into
large kettle. Add sugar, mix well,
stir hard and constantly, and bring to
a vigorous boil over hottest. fire. Boil
hard 3 minutes with continual stirring.
Take from fire, add Certo, and stir it
(l in well, Skim: and pour quickly.
Douglas Packing Co., Limited, Cobourg
Agents: W. G. Patrick & Co., Limited, Toronto and Montreal