The Brussels Post, 1925-10-14, Page 3eream Wanted
,4++0.1•M'Ne•ki•,die•h'i34#44.044940+er.r41•04 444+0,001 '1°*•i't#'1'm+r•4'rlrr , Mr. •IVI ighen'e New I1iscover7
The Seaforth Creamery ii Ottawa—The tariff duty upon auto -
7,1 • tnobiles Is 35 per cent. A Ford tor-
ing ear whielt costa $610 on the Ain.
oilcan surd .of the Detroit river, costs
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.
We solicit your patronageknowing that we :can
give you thorough satisfaction..
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
ples and pay you the highest market prices every two
weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
For further particulars see our Agent, M R. T. C.
McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SE,AFORTH, ONT,
ffisi.,NO644104,444044 .s+ed'0i14' uat.u0+.0
Z
Llye Custer, working on a ranch
tett from Colorado Springs, was bit -1
ten by a rattlesnake. Custer jour-
neyed 60 milea by foot, mule and
alta and reached a doctor in time to
save his life.
Miss Victoria Kent, an English
girl, has become the first woman
lawyer in Span.
A process of making coarse cloth
'from string beans has been patented
at Budapest, Hungary.
$090 on rho Canadian side of the
river, a faire away, Multiply $i10
by 36 per Gent. and you got $178,50.
The difference in pride is 'measured
by the tariff duty,
In the national interest, it may or
may not .be desirable to maintain this
ditty; we are not discussing that ques-
tion now, The point is that the duty
is paid by the consumer, and is added
to the price of the ear, whether That
car be manufactured in Canada 9r
imported from some other country,
Tile Real Purpose
The very object of a tariff duty, is
to permit the manufacturer to charge
a higher price. He says to the gov-
ernment of the day that he cannot
compete with foreign goods: that for
ono reason or another they can be
manufactured more cheaply abroad
than in Canada, This he says enables
the imported goods to be sold in Can-
ada at a price which is lower than the
price he must charge in order to re-
cover production cost plus a reason,
able profit. He desires that the Brit-
ish or foreign goods be excluded by
,a tariff duty so as to enable him to
charge the price he must receive if
he is to carry on production. His
purpose in seeking the duty is to clear
the field so that he can sell at a high-
er prico.
The complaint of the manufactur-
British Journalists Give Impressions of canada
Baying completed a ten -thousand -mile tour of Canada
from coast to conal and rehire at the invitation of E. W.
Beatty, chairman and president of the Canndian Paeifie
Raihltny, ten British journalists representing papers
from Lundell, }f extern England, Wales, Glasgow and
Belfast, non brcadeast to Canadians their views of the
Dominion. These journalists ere asked to'Conic'to this
Ir.
'rest-.rn .t„-nSni;•
Nowa, Plymouth.
Canada has given me it true ap-
preciation of, what is meant by
great open spaces., The possibili-
ties or this vast country are enor-
mous, and' you have as yet barely
scratched the surface of its wealth.
It is a land which offers great
opportunities to men of the right
type, but this great Dominion- is
obviously a young man's country,
and one where every man must
work, You ask no questions as
to his antecedents. You merely
ask him to carve out his own
career. You take a man for what
he bimself is worth, not for what
his father was. In such a land a
nen who is a man can work and
be happy,"
"Canada's supreme confidence in
her future greatness has made a
deep impression upon me. On1.y
men possessed of great vision and
almost overpowering energy would
have laid so soundly and on such
a,4 comprehensive lines the foundations
which we have everywhere seen
for the coming of a great civiliza-
tion. The nobly planned parka-
v =;ter meat buildings the ambitions uni-
versity institutions, the network of
rall'ways. harbor facilities, vast
water powers, electricity schemes,
M•• I) I t%i.'ruN, irrii;t'tton works, and cities planned
Daily on. lie
London. Out on princely lines, have: been
conceived for a great to -morrow.
Panda is shouldering financlel and
other burdens in this teen of Empire building which
call for symYathy and a"mtretion. It is the white
manna bord'•n in the woletl. Ono stands amazed that
-o frfw ptoi'le should have nee tr pushed so much in
ao short a time which eueomr,,ssed Canada's history."
"Since I was hero in 1011 there
has been grtat improvement in the
roads of Canada. Though .the
eon`itry Is said to bare passed
thron;:h hard times recently the
enormous number of automobiles
110w in use al•pears to indicatea
return or rapidly returning pros-
perity. Very many more trees
are conserved on the prairie land-
scape, tho planting of which and
the more general use of paint for
the decoration of dtvellinps sug-
gests an increasing desire to leave
JAS. 1r. OIIAI'TJSIS, homes rather than mato houses.
lresIminater Gaz Tbis spirit, it,seems to me, will do
Otte, Louden. more for the consolidating of Can-
ada as a nation then any great
increase if those whose chief desireis get rich quick
and quit,"
"(1) Canada hits laid for foundn-
n tions one generous linos; worthy of
a great future, (2) 'Her wattieg
spaces and Britain's mod for room
within the Empire for an over-
flowing population create a new
bond of union, (3) The future
prosperity of Caiman rests not only
upon agricil'..ur•al development but
00 increased employment of British
labor in both eottntries for mane-
` ectt r 1n ; '. • raw materials. (4)
Misunderstanding of Old Country
ARP4'. Li. ALTIiA%I. cot. ,..iia,.. i., t' Ing mused by lues-
C.8., UN, gra, misleading, and even mole -
merging Post, volent news too often supplied from
London. England to the Canadian Press.
(5) The importance of n navy for
Canada's growing exports and ,imports is blooming
bettor appreciated. (6) Canada is a land where teen
must be men indeed, no wasters, agitators, or traitors
to King, flag and bmpire, need apply. That iS my
predominant hnpresslon,"
country to study at first hand the economic, commercial,
industrial and agricnitrtrarl conditions of the Dominion
and to thus enable them to meet and combat from their
own knowledge the misunderstanding and ntisrepre-
sentrttion of Canada and Canadian conditions that leave
been prevalent in the Old Country of late months. 'Their
trip was an unqualified success from every point of
view. Tho impressions follows—
".1t the end of a long journey, itt
;the nourau of winch we have cross-
ed the Donttulon twice and travelled
nearly tat thousauil eines, we are
returning to our hones deeply im-
pressed with the linmet1so resources
of Canada, We have seen life and
conditions of labor in the Mari-
tltncn, lit the iiltlustrtal centres or
the East, on the prairies and at the
Pacific Coast, We have set our-
selves to letu'n something of the
twin problems of teen and ,nnrkets
which face the Canadian ample,
and the experience which we have
IP. 0.11. PIITIOUSON, time gained will be of Inestimable
Timm, London, advantage to its in the fnittre, It
will enable us to sot the proper
value on itoins of news from the
Dominion, to refute baseloas charges against its digit
good name, to Matte known to the young men of our
own country the splendid opportunittos that ttwtiitthem,
In short, so tar ad lied within our power, to toll the
Motherland the truth about Canada."
"Canada is not a Country but a
continent boundless in rich is -
sources and richer still ;11 the in-
defatigable -energy of a neer.e
whose most conspicuous scctal
s characteristics is their devotion to
education and research, in wism.
foresight of the future. For its
development tbe great requirement
is population, which can hest be
supplied by co-operative action• of
home and Dominion authorities in
training would-be immigrants for
agricultural work. Training 3s a.:.
REAessential requisition to rescue men
S. les and women front unwilling idle
Cardiff.
South Wates News, in the Old Country and put
them within reach of the abundant
opportunities of the New laud is to
transform them from conditions of penury into :hnrers
of exhaustless 'wealth, and in so doing to strenau,,a i
the Empire. We are greatly indebted to the Canadian
Pacific Railway for their invitation to matte the tour."
"Canada's need is the Old Cone -
try's opportunity. Equally Brt-
ain's is the new country's OPPO-
tunity. From the Atlantic to the
Pacific seaboards I have beard 'no
cry, "Send us sten; send us cap: -
tale and bans' found conclusive
proof that once agate the 0r'.r
world has the power to rtdrees the
balance of the old; have, we t 4d
have you the will to malt" ger
power effective ? It scents to nm
to be largely a utatter of moles -
standing and sympathy. Petrett
ism is not enough, 10t tr ertl
Irroan fiances, into terms of mot^'1 1 alp 1 1,7..1 --
Daily
-„._Daily News, London is capable of leading es Y
Into a new promised laud. Let 1I3
pull together."
"Every,srovince of Canada delete
that It is the lane of opji i i. o;ty.
1 believe that each is tn:;ti,d to
make that claim and that uta o -
portunity is for more people: rim
are willing tq work prinuutily -m,
the lend and are dctt,r,rimel to,
succeed. The vast ope'u spaces
must be populated. els a Sentcil-
man who has met manly old mal+n-
tryrnen on this wonderful tour vin.
the Canaditn Peelle: Rainesy
across the Dominion I aloud Men
Jells' A. Brawl', to see a large influx Of inetegranta
Glasgow Herald.' bolongtug to tite rice 'which played
snob awoble part in the pioneer
work in the hand of promise tor the
Young and vigorous, The Old Country can still pro-
duce that type. What prevents thein from coming
They lack tbe means, not the desire. I believe that
if our home government nue the Dominion Government
could agree to assist them to a pettier extent than has
hitherto hetet time,the main obstacle to the Plow of
Scottish immigration tato Canada wonid be removed.
The people must be found, if not front the Old Land
then token from elsewhere, but 1 think you would pre-
fer the old stock"
"1 became more and more im-
pressed with tate boundless possi-
bilities of this great Dominiert
every day of My tour, From Hail -
fax to Vancouver that impression.
grew from wonder to amazeittent.
Surely for a ,ean Who will 'rvorlc
and Inc the woman who will helm
hits there is no land so rich to
resource, so full of opportunities
t" - •v4 All honor, then, to the bravo men
who made this possible, to the
111.1s. J. .inttl', pioneers 'who blazed a nation's way.
Daily ret tl;'raph, through brush and canyon, who
1,endon, adventured over river and lake and
prairie, and to the Canadian gtateemeu whose vision was
not that of ordhmry men."
SOUN
Deftest
Toicgrviph•
"Canada Tins neo with wonder and
admiration. That a comparatively
population. "should have-oc-
cnmpllshod so Much in se short a
time is tnaevelloua, and from What
I have seen I am convinced that the
tapping of the l)omhtlon's re-
sources, particularly of .Alberta and
Britian Columbia, has only begun,
It the two argent needs of men
and capital--llritish if possible --
can be supplied, there seems to be
ue limit to the future of the coun-
try. I am impressed by tho loy-
alty, the beauty, and the pluck of
Canada, and I take off my hat to
the courage of the early,explorori
rind setters, They laid fouudre
sirens upon which it libeeld be M !tenor to be to-dayy,
t' ioreat Canada,"
Hon. G. S. Henry, Ontario Minis-
ter of Highways, who officiated at
the opening near Parte, Ontario, of
the final link in a fine new highway
245 miles long, between London and
Bowmanville.
er to -day is that British and foreign
goods can be landed here and sold
at a price which he cannot meet. If
a heavy tariff duty be placed upon
thorn, these imported goods will not
ofier such a serious competition to
the Canadian manufacturer. The
Canadian manufacturer can therefore
aell et a higher price,
The New Piecovery
A11 this seems elementary; but Mk.
Meighen says it is all wrong, He
says lowering the duty does not low-
er the price, and raising the duty does.
not raise the price to the consumer.
So far as the consumer it concerned,
it makes no difference to him ,in Mx.
Meighen's opinion, whether higher' or
lower tariff be maintained. Speak-
ing in Winnipeg on October 1, he de-
clared that the reduction in the tariff.
duties made by the King Government
had • not affected the price charged
the consumer .and that raising the
duties would have no effect upon the
price. The Manitoba Free Press re-
ports his declaration as follows:
,77
BREEDING ?AMY COWS 7'
1i1C't'II OHM"':MI)AN UPON THE USE
OF QUALITY iit'IrLS,
Characteristics is,tics of it flood 13u11�- liiglt
Testing tons ata 1'remiunt-+••4•are
In Breeding 1 eifcre--.-i111p)y Dust.
tress I'tirclples. •
tContrlbuted by Ontario Penn,irnent of
Asrime Lure. 'reroute.)
The immediate possibility of lower.
tag the cot of production of milk or
lncroaeing the pow of milk is depcn:
dent upon the Care, management and
feeding of our cows, It is possible
within a single herd to do selecting
and by purebasing replace our poorer
cows with better cows; but, taking
the Province as a whole, we must be
content to get along as beat we can
with the cows on hands. The cows
Re have cannot be changed, but per-
haps they will produce more if given
more feed , and better care. This
!traits the scope for immediate im-
provement. For any great improve-
ment we must look to the future and
since we must get along as best we
can with the cows available, the great
hope is centered in the sires we use.
Characteristics of It Good Bull,
To use a pure-bred bull simply be-
cause he is pure bred is not enough.
Ile must eitherbe a proven producer
of good dairy cattle or else have the
maximum possibilities of becoming a
producer of good cattle, Such a bull
should command a reasonably .good
price and we should be prepared to
pay well for such a bull. Tbis does
not mean, 0f course, that we; should
not buy as closely as possible. A good
bull should be masculine, be must
have the characteristics of a good
bull and .should be strong in those
points where the females are weak:
For example,: some Holstein cows
with droopy rumps have been good
producers, In such an instance the
bull to which they are mated should
not only have a good rump himself,
but oome from a family of gond
rumped cattle. Similarly lows that
are low testers should be mated to a
"Granting a bigger share of the Can- bull that comes from a high testing
adian market to the Canadian pro- strain. It is well in selecting a sire
ducer should be no excuse for an in- to see that the family tree behind
crease in the price to the consumer." the bull is uniformly good, rather
Why Do They Want a Tariff? than'to select a etre out of an out -
If the tariff has no effect upon the standing individual with no regard
p for either the near or remote ances-
price, then the consumer should not tors. Then again, the bull must be
be interested- It should be' all the typical of the breed to which be be-
e ding
Giftsb
� fts
If you have a Gift to
choose for a kiride
um;imll1►IIIPI
{f!ffnfnitttttulliy,0
Visit Our Gift Shop
(n1our store you will And suitable Wedding Gifts. A new
stock of Cut Glass has just arrived consisting of Sherbett
Sets, Goblets, Water Sets, Cake Plates, Vases, Butter
Tubs, Sugars and Creams, etc.
Also a nice assortment of Silverware, New useful pieces.
Tambour and Black Clocks,
Call and see the assortment,
Diamond'
Rings
Wedding
Rings
J. R. WENDT
JEWELER WROXETER
• b ,1
Lit tee -it • :1ra", t`, N ,t Er -
s.. -,3' ,U Lt .. k, .ai.,_:,.._•
,r"mei of lk'tert'1nn r.+tel ` ".'•• ,'• e,;
'1 e.: are 11 . 1 - —
I1 to i cg -i Fr: : 1. G : n1--
�.: ,...lis et l .t..:..,1. ,..,,.
....,, , ,... ,•,�,.,, r,, . not of
Anti• u,t t I,•rpnto.)
Inick 1.,•.:. Reich Water, Quarter
r
ri_ F ,.1 ,ilu:,r• r r 1,
n, tee, npp'b"l to ,. ? 1:.•s
its tell in ynu.tg. r't,le (rent ,neap
h. rds r fu'h year. Prom July to Ucto-
n,er fatalttt ar'- mast r faire ,.
ei....t1'
;r' e••^rl CC•lrti +t"•1
sem L I' (C 1•�.
found lying miff nt 1 eet+t 1. r's..
When pest mete et perform,:,ac.t
the swellings e., eff•et . ,..
e'ursp resent a dirty brttwe or dark
same to him whether the tariff be 10 longs. In breeding any class of pure- red color and a trop,3, liquid wen a
per cent, or 100 per cent. It Should bred stock type is of primary im- pr,cutiar sickly odor Is exuded. The
also be all the same to the menu- High Testingportance. tisane surroundiu;r the, swellings should start in piei.Gs of time to pre-
facturer,' if he is to obtain the same High Cows at a Premium. show a :craw •colnre•d appearance and Dare tbe boar tot it.
rice no matter what the tariff may •
Since payment yment for milk is being the lymph gland- are congested. Pre -
be. largely Why then, are the manufactur- there has come to be a great demand views to death the ewen1ings occur- 1 'ireatlnettt Dm liar ,. ;t lattvae.
ers working over time and spending for high testing cows. Some people ring in the region of the hind guar- Heavy fnfestati<irs nice cause in-
money like water in order to get aare trying to increase the butter -fat ters or over the shoulders or along dig, sties. tare the hnriae a chance;
b + " ! t til U
ton :Natural tslacitLeg agresszn,
(4) Black Leg Filtrate --or artifi-
cial agresein.
All are effective. The pellet form is,
convenient, but' the Natural Black,
Leg .Sgreesin ds most favored for lta!
higher emolency,—L, Stevenson.,
Dept, of Extension, C, A. College.
Feeding the Hoar.
The quantity of meal to teed
boar will vary with circumstances.'
During the season when he le used
most, he will require liberal treat-,
ment, but at no time should he be
fed more than be will eat up detail
before leaving the trough, During
comparatively idle seasons a' ve a
light meal ration will be sufficient,
and if on good pasture he will require
but little feed in addition, It is en-
tirely a matter of judgment, and the
feeder must be guided by the condi-.
tion at the boar. It is never wise,
to make sudden (Matteis In the ration
—that is, to change suddenly Pram:
a light ration to a heavy one, or
trots, .c heavy melee to a !43ht one.,
Changes shou51: lie made gradually,,
and the feeder, Veining about when •
the heaviest sr:•sun nammenses
greater measure of protection? What yield of the berd by crossing Ayrshire the neck are very painful and the p ten to a darn or o y
or Jersey hulls on Holstein cows, moving the too nem,'rees bot fly lar -
benefit can it be to them? animal manifests severe lameness, vita from his stomach,
This practice should in most cases
Maes Production be discouraged, as the results when The Disease, 1 Fast the hero twenty -Tom hours
Mr. Meighen tries to expiate this carried past the drat generation aro Black Legis caused by the Bacillus and give three rarrwen of carbon bi-
sulphide, saying if the Canadian menu- usually unsatisfactory. 1' a cannot : t'inauvei, an organism that inhabits , sulphide, to be «'an 1••ne at a time,
the soil, and is most troublesome on at these bets r rrva.9
low lying, poorly drained pasture The larvas , u alae pans from the
stotuach in duL r, i the'soil tar
Janda. Fields with small areas of six weidte and then re appear to start
swamp, and scrubby shrub growth fin'ir d,,tili•.h wo•it ,,l<r agaln.---
srem to harbor the organism in
greatest. abundance and to create con-
Dept, t•i Extension, 0.:1.G . Cueiplt.
facturer had no competition at all in expect by crossing two Urceds of cat -
the home market, he could effect tie u obtain Ines of each tee offs
virtuobtain all tits
economies and keep down expenses the weaknesses. Thetd oppositeand Is none just
fst
by "mass production," That might as likely to be true, otherwise we
be true if we had a population in Can might expect that by crossing a heavy
ada comparable with the population Draft mare w3t11 a standard bred sial -
in the U. S. but we have at best a lion to obtain the. weight of the Draft
horse and the speed of the Standard
small market andforthat reason we bred in the ortspriug. Experience has
are told over and over again that proven this Is not the case.
'the Canadian 'manufacturer cannot Care in Breeding Heifers.
produce anything like so cheaply as Heifers should attain good size and
his Americana competitor. be properly developed before being
But does the consenter get the bred. I0 many cases heifers ate bred
at such an early age that they turn
benefit of economies incident to mass out to be undersized cows, The only
production? The woollen manufact- argument advanced in favor of this
eras of the U. S„ manufacture in early bresding
Is that perhaps over
huge quantities and enjoy the high a Perlad of flue years tin extra calf
est tariff ever enacted. Are woolen may be obtained, but it must bo re -
goods as cheap in the U. S. as they
are in England, or even in Canada?
- A Flexible Tariff
MT: Meighen, 'however, 'gives a
guarantee of 'his 'good faith 'by say-
ing that he will increase the tariff
duties, but if any increase in price :tod for repair. Even iron and steel
follews; he will `take them off again,' will not last forever, and machines
It may be argued that at thetime he ; 'have oertain idle periods when they
was discussing only farm Implements.
membered that cows which are not
properly developed Oannot produce,
In 'other words, the cow should be
considered as a hie factory. Site
should have size and capacity to turn
large quantities of roughage into
milk. She should, like allwell man-
aged factories, he given a resting per -
But how can 'he make flesh of one
article and fish of another`? Ti there -
'be a general rise in commodity prices
as a result of a higher tariff, will he
penalize only the manufacturers of
'farm 'implements? 'Will'he not have
to deal in the same`vvay'wlth all other
+manufacturers'£
What 'Will Happen
'It is safe' to say thetif the British
preference, be -abolished .and tine gen-
eral tariff raised, that all protected
interests will find some gond reason
for charging 'higher peeled, and that
Me. Meighen wOl find some gooti rea-
son fornot carrying out his threat
to' lower duties,
If any consumer is foolish enough
to think that an increase in the tariff
duties will not' he followed by an in-
crease in prices, let him by all moans
vote for the Meighen candidates, He
will be a sadder 'batt tl wiser coati if
they be •elected.
An Illinois woman died recently a
the age of 92, leaving i1 descendants
A Goffstown (N,13,) Tesid+ent re
cantly drove across the continent fn .
an auto, 0 distance of 4400 miles;
and had but one puncture: -
Charles W. Burr, six months old,
New Orleans, has four grandparents.
five - great-grandparents; and two
groat -great-grandparents.
To. Porto Theo 20 cents a day is the
Average' wage received by women and
children employed in industry on the
island, -
I,lauias are the baggage Animals of
1 ollvia,
A i:ollectintt of - etchings rxeeutrttl
by Queen V'icto'ria more than >±b
years ago, are note beilig exhibited ill
Loddon for the first tient., -
t
are overhauled and put in good run-
'ning order. This Is equally truewltb
a dairy cow. She should have a rest-
ing Period
est-ing.perlod before freshening and dur-
ing this time she should be liberally
fed In order to repair the worn-out
'parts of her body and build Alp a
reserve strength to be used in maxi-
mum produotioe during the lactation
-period. The Liberal feeding of at cow
,during her period of seat previous to
freshening will pay and pay well,
'Apply 'Business Principles.
Dairying as well as all other lines
,of business requires the application
of business principles. How often
'have you heard milk and cream ship-
pers.doebttag the aeouraey of the test
which is beteg given them. This
doubt or suspicion should not be.
Producersshould learn to do this
testing themselves, A Babcock test-
ing machine is not so expensive as
to prohibit Its use, The method of
testing 4s fairly simple. The results
obtained more than Justify the expen-
diture: It gives every .dairyman a
meltable check on his cows. This
coupled with the weighing of the milk
will eliminate much of the aueplglon
of unscrupulous creamery men And
should be a guide for the building
up of a good herd of dairy cattle, ---
L. l0. O'Neill, Lire Stock Branch,
Toronto,
At the last annual meeting of the
fifty County Representatives el the
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
without a dissentitrg Volae or an op-
posing vote, a resolution was passed
favoring the use of "Gntario grown
seed of all crops,"
Owls east up tete indigestible parts
of their foods in the token of pallets,
Bxantinntiotls of 200 of these pellets
from two barn owls shotvcd skulls of
25 meadow :nice, 1710 house mice, 20
shrews and one bird.
A. greater number of aceidentd 0e-
ear furring the hot weather 'tenths
of the summer' than during any other
season of the year,
ditkrns Inc its destructive work, 1linerat •:Nature. '
Animals Attacked. - 1 The f'.ilout f mineral mixture is
Susceptibility under natural pas- used in the aw ilc ic.•,111,g at the .
Cure conditions is tondned to cattle Ontario Agrlcultur:l Cullege, It.ia
froot'three mouths to three years old, giving good satista.a5ko:--
Yearlings are most affected. Calves 4 bushels r har,•nxt or Hardwood
fed on milk and not allowed to graze
Ashes. .
are rarely affected. Calves at pasture 8 pounds Salt
are readily affected. Sheep are sus- 2 pounds Alp ur. d Lima
Ceptlble but not as much s0 as cattle. 10 poundssoof Iia ,e ':real.
Humans, horses and pigs are virtu- This preparation is kept in a suit:
ally immune. Stabled cattle are able box in each p.m where it may be
rarely affected. The bacillus gains Wean by the swine at will.
entrance into the animal body
through a small wound or scratch or ,
by ingestion with feed. 1 Chas. Barnett, who was a Coun-
Symptoms.
(Once the organism gains entrance
into the tissues and successfully
,estebllsliea itself it develops the dis-
'eased condition very rapidly. 'The
'course and duration are very short,
death occurring in from one-half to
three days. The first noticed symp-
tom is the animal standing away from
the rest of the herd. IP proved It
spews a severe lameness. Soon after
lameness appears, swellings develop
in the region of the thigh and shout --
dors and over the neck. Swellings
may develop anywhere, but usually
where the muscles are large. At first
the swellings are hot and painful, hut
subsequently become less tender. The
skin lu the centre of the swollen
area becomes cold, dark colored and
dry like a piece or leather. These
swellings when pressed give a crack-
ling sound, due to the air or gas
present. Swellings may form on the
internal or thotasic Avail Or may be
confined to the Tread and throat. In
addition to the characteristic swell-
ings, systematic disturbances, as Loud
beating of the heart, labored breath-
ing, high fever and abdominal pain
may be noticeable, Finally the af-
fected animal becomes prostrated,
lies on its aide and appears greatly
bloated. Once prostrated, death us -
natty follows in a few hours.
When young cattle die suddenly a
pasture, one should be suspicious of
tack leg,
Treatment. -
Once an animal is infected, treat-
ment is unsuccessful, because tbe dis-
ease is so rapidly fatal. Many stock
owners, especially those that have
suffered loss, have learned the value
of protective vaccination and prac-
tice thle method of protective im-
munization on all tattle under three
Yeats of age, every spring before the
animals are turned out to neatere.
The vaccination of a heed with a re-
liable Black Leg vaccine can be done
at a very small cost, and it gives
portent protection during the pasture
season. Immunisation against the
Blank Leg bacillus to atrougly reooin-
mended to all stook owners living to
districts where young cattle . have
diet, as tt were overnight, while at
lraatnre.
I#fettods of Vaccination Itt tletc.
(1) Pellet, Cord and Powder 'forms
of i'itedlne,
(3) tutandardlsed Ileum vatttn-L
i cillor in Blanshard Twp., has re-
signed and has been appointed Clerk
of the township, ,
BUSINESS DARDS
THE Industrial Mortgage and -
Savings corn pany, of Sarnia
Ontario, ere prepared to advance money on .
Mortgagee on gond )ands. Parties desiring
mousy on farts mortgages will please apply to
James Cowan, Seaforth, Ont.. who will fur.
Mali rates and other particulars. .
The industrial Mortgake
and Savings company _
;AGENT FOR
fire
Automobile and Wird In
001V1 PAM ES
For Brussels end vicinity Phone 64;q
JANE'S M'FADZEAN
Agent Newick Mutual Fire lnsureace Comply
Alio
Hartford Windstorm end Tornado insurance
Phone 40 Sox 1 Turuberry Ptreot, nrnssela
JNO, SUTHERLAN�tWMD��pfp!& SONS
.YNi4 rn�.T,�,b(a�XCII
GrAiLi it - 0.7rriltesit
D. M, soon-
;&.10.C,A0,01.0 C�� 'teratrat�ie
PRICES MODERATE
O'er references oaaattlt any parse» witope sales,
I have officiated et, Phone 28;20
M' fAE��
M. s., rl,t. 0, P., s S. Ti,
111, 0. B„ Village of Ilrneeetr,
Phystatan, Sargoen, ACepneifeor
OOloea#realdenoe, opposrre MelvllLsphlneh,
- W1111arr
street,
Dir. WA1O61.Auv
• Honbr graduate of the Ontacie 'Vetertaary
' Golloge. Day end night witha, Ofee apposite
Pleur MI11,.Betel,
,.
i
it Oli i &NO L *
t`<Aititl51'Eh, SCLittitMI0
t;ONVENfANt1ER,
NL)tAiIY rtj0tvlti
4E.J1tit BLOCK -
01111SbEi.6