HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-8-26, Page 4f'AG$ 4 .. -
1Her
Dyd . Faded
F
experience.
1 idiot, but
A twin alar bo �a )lope hopeless 1 0 , _
no woman wild admit if after the has
Skirt Also a Coatpr
a u
sed to her.
The who
gets a l ek eye
po-
t-
a
1
orally earns it.
Byatt a bad man call give Others a
few hints on being good,
' lie wise if you can, if you, can't,
Ikeep your face closed. ,
Every titan has his :price but in nice
,Cases out of 10 he isn't worth it,
Son]epeop'le seen, to think they can
purchase friends ',Wet as they do gro-
series,
. A gird who doesn't know one card
from another may be an acilipt at hold-
ing hands,
I Pride Is the most expensive thing
a man can have -with the possible ex-
ception of a wife
it is certainly more blessed to give
up
withoutqut a struggle le tl n it is to
re-
ceive it in the neck from a sandbag.
Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like New -$o Easy!
Don't worry about perfect results,
Liao "Diamond Ayea," guaranteed to give
a now, rieh, fadeloea color to ally fabric,
whother wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods,' -dresses, blouses, atookinya, skirts,
children's coats, 1raperies,-CVerythiltgl
A Direction Book Is in paskage,
To match any Material, have dealer
allow you ceDian oat( Dye" Color Card, ,
Science . Notes
British inventors have brought out ,a
screen that reproduces, notion pictures
in daylight or a brightly lighted room
as clearly as in a darkened theater.
An electric hair drier and vacuum
comb for cleasing the hair have been
combinedby a Pennsylvania inventor,
Gathering nuts from the ground has
been made easier by a Californian's in-
vention'of a device for the purpose.
A revision of the French dictionary
which' was begun in 4878 now is ex-.
pected tame finished about 2020 or 20
25,
Italian automobile engineers have
built the world's largest airplane root-
er a twelve -cylinder affair of 720 }horse
power.
An inventor 'has
rod with a hook on
typewriter securely
desk drawer.
The government
canalize the mouth
river to permit the
going vessels.
patented a metal
the end to hold a
on the edge of a
of Columbia will
of the Magdelena
entrance of sea
PIL
Do not suffer
another day with
etching, Bleed-
ing, or Yrotrud-
ing P 11 a s. No
aural cal oper-
.. anion required,
• Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and afford lasting benefit. 600. a box; all
dealers, or Echnanson, Bates R Co., Llniited,
Toronto. Sample ]lox tree it you mention this
paper and enclose 2e. stamp to pay postage.
PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST
Bostoni Transcript. It is wonderful
how everything seems to have gone up
since the fall in prices began.
Sioux City Journei: Free speech is
saying what one pleases to one he can
lick.
CincinnatiTimesTimes Star: The last title
an editor ran for President he was bad-
ly beaten. To avoid a repetition of
Horace Greeley's fate, we have arrang-
ed for two editors to run against each
other.
—0—
Louisville Times: "Ail profiteers will
go straight to hells" shouts a Balti-
more minister. Look out than for a
raise in • the price of matches,
Charleston NewsOand Courier: Ger-
many 'is
er-many'is buying hemp In large quantit-
fes. If we were the ex -Kaiser we would-
-- e't go back home just now.
Detroit Free Press: Victims of the
sigh cost of living will note with a-
larm that even the water in the Great
Lakes is rising.
Providence Tribune: The prohibit
const Who decIares that corks are popp
ing in all probably means that hell is
popping in Cork.
CASTOR IA
For Infants .and Children
In Use ForOver30Years
Always bears C+!I'J. r'srccr+af'ii
the
Signature of
PLEASANTRIES
r:• x• a :1: s• ,r . is as .• +4
•
Promissory notes are paper -waits.
Wrath is usually found in family
jars.
About the hardest crop to raise oh a
farm is the children,
.A wicked main' g is less frown dart-
gerous than the Smile of the hypocrite. -
The success of a nurse ON depends
upon her attention to tittle things.
Pugilism is getting to be very much
like yachting ---merely a natter of
wind.
it's queer how two ineti accident-
ally exchange umbrellas and -both gel
the worst of it.
It used to be a popular fallacy that
-sense came with age and wisdom with
Greatly TrouWed
With Weak Nut.
Through one 00050 0]• another a large
majority of the people are troubled
more or leas, with some form of heart
trouble,
113re. (James 131ctirn 7Vtay
writes, under dote of Januar
"I feel It my duty to let yon
cnuelr benefit I have received
usng your 1liilburu's Heart
Pills 1 was greatly tronb
weal, heart,10011. L iltctored
different doctors, but ee
stopptd il]cir mcdie're I was
ever. 1 perdr.e.od fel r bo.
pille last spt•ieg, tied I had
two of them beiorn 11,< gen t
and after using this four '
been troubled SLIM." •
On the first sign of any Willi/1(118
heart Milburn's Bear] mid
should be taken so as to regulate d
nooth Ont.,
January 20d, 1x,20,
s know how
through
and Nerve
lyd with a
with thcce.
51000 ea 1
stebardas
boxes of your
d not tskrn
o feed better,
! have not
aknesauf1he
Nerve
Pilo.
"u'ctu nn
e(m)ulate it, and ill's b 'rg dune the
whole system will be rester:el to a
normal, healthy condillen.
Price 50c a box at e11 dealers nr
mailed direri or i. ,i",pl t:5 l'r're by The
T. Milbure Co„ , Lnn+t ed. '1'orut:to. One.
The Failure of the
interchurch World -
Movement
The failure of the much -heralded
Interchurch World Movement 'which
was designed es the greatest Protest-
ant effort of all time is one of the most
significant religious happenings of the
times, Various reasons have been assign
ed for the failure. The breakdown it is
pretty generally agreed was partly due
to the withdrawal of the Baptists and
Presbyterians but mainly to the failure
of friendly citzens to contribute $40-
000;000 for the expense fund of the
movement, Of the total amount of $336
772,572 which was asked only $176,-
000;000 was subscribed and the appeal
to the neutral citizens for the expense
fund brought in less than 83,000,000.
Though it was decided to continue the
campaign on a modest scale nothing
is more certain than that the big cam-
paign has come to an untimely end, The
big Greenhut building in New • York,
which was rented for tenyears at a sum
of $10,000,000 will be sub -let.
In regard to.the failure of the move-
ment many opinions have been express-
ed, A writer in the Christian] Herald
gives the following critical summary:
"The program was too large and in
some particulars overlapped activities
of other agencies thus giving rise at
considerable fraction. '
"The time allotted in which to. make
the program effective was entirely too
short for such an ambitions undertak-
ing,
"Tine public at large and most
church members were confused es to
tire real purposes of the organization.
Most of the official pronouncements of
the hldVetnent were criticized as lack-
ing in simplicity in the statement of
its aims,
"Charges of extravagance. These
charges it can 'be safely said were un-
founded, The Movement to date has
spent a little more than eight million
dollars, if you consider that to send a
single letter to each Protestant church
member ill the United States and to
each personWho isamember
of no
church 'would require the expenditure
of more than four million dollars the
cost to the lnterchuech of a campaign
to interest the nation in religion is
not excessive.
"The fear on the part of large groups
of persons in some of the denominat-
ions that the interchurch was assuming
an overlordship and would eventually,
seek to absorb certain of the denominat
Tonal activities.,
ssimiumemermemmossommion
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
LS
A Purely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps the
ata mach,l_lveraeldBevelsinperfectcondition
iion't take purgatives for Constipation --they
rzet harshly ---they overstrain the delicate
membrane and leave the Bowels in
a
worse condition than before, ' If you
are e tl ubl
to Sour
d with Constipation, Indi-
gestion, SStomach, Dizziness, Bili-
ousness, Xervousness or loss of Appetite
Don't . Hesitate - Get a Bottle—
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS _take one after each
meal and one at bedtime. A few days' treatment will putStomach, Lives' and Bowels in normal condition,
Small PW Small Dosis Smarr "^ 4
5' 'sermons miss, beat •
sipn/alure 0;. I
...
CARTER'S
11/1' FR
PlL`
"Tho first .two reasons were posl-
"tthe ' f the Move
Hve Il,{Ldicaps to t t Wert: a
Ment, The last three were negative and
psychogfeal, but 100)15 the less serious
lulpedimellis. Given More of time, It is
probable they could hove beets cleared
away, but time was kicking, Nlisrepres-
entatlon „load '4one its work too, well."
In an address befbre the Jntergatioe
al Congregational Council Rev. Dr,
Charles R, Brown, Dean of the Yale
School of Religion declared the move-
ment had become a eight marc and had
left a dark brown, taste in the mount of
Protestant Christianity
"Vl'_eJm,ave sore need of getthik away
"from] the tyranny of l'lg _things back
to the ultimate significance of the re-
geuerate man wisely striving in his
particular station,to do the will of .his
master. The lefarchurch World Move.-
ment
ove=tent for example was a noble dream
which' ought to have become true, it
did not as we all know now -it became
to a large extent a nightmare, This
was.due mainly lo the lack of wise
heads, to accompany waren hearts fur-
nish more judicious plans and sounder
financial methods, We cannot get far on
the basis of a cold and wordly •,prudence
nor can we .go far if we allow hollow
enthusiasm to usurp the place or a-
tone for the lack of sound judgment.
if our recent unhappy experience
stood alone it might not deserve re-
mark.:Bint it is a symptom of a teinden
cy which in my Judgment has brought
hurt and loss to our American Protest-
antism. The 'Men and religion movealent
the laymen's .missionary movement, the
Interchurch World Movement and all
the rest have resulted in disappoint-
ment. They all accomplished a certain
amount of good. 11 would have been im
possible to invest the amount of tine
and money and prayerful effort which
went into each one of them .without ac-
complishing something. But they all
letf a dark brown taste in the mouth
of Protestant Christianity in this noun
try. They all made more difficult rather
than less, the work of the regular past-
ors and discriminating laymen in carry
ing forward those agencies upon which
Protestant Christianity must continue
to rely for Its life.
'"Flow many more times will the pat
lent, generous people of our church
(lave to be taken in before they realize
that they cannot always safely follow -
the leadership of small groups of re-
ligious promoters `whose good intent-
ions no one doubts but whose judgment
every one question? These earnest in-
dividuals live and move and have their
being chiefly in the furtherance of
monster aggregation schemeseacil one
copiously advertised in advance as the
greatest thing in the 'Christian world
since Pentecost."
No effort in recent religious history
has aroused so much continent in the
secular and religious newspapers at to
its' possibilities for good or evil as the
Interchurch' World Movement. In an
editorial entitled. "The Fate of the 'Inter
church World Movement," in the Sun
and New York Herald the opinion of
the ordinary citizen is reflected.
"The failure of the Interchurch
World Movement which is now admitt
ed by its officers, was loreshadowed for
some time.'.The subscriptions necessary
to carry its ambitious programme into
effect could not be obtained from the
public. With a strong and foiceful body
of men at the stead -of the organization
with an elaborate scheme of, soliciting
with the good 5111 or thirty or so power.
ful religious bodies to sustain it the
moveiiient was not able -to overcome
the inertia of the public: -
"The newspapers,,helped the move-:
ment generously with approval and ad--,
equate accounts of its purpose and its
methods, Every conceivable proper ad-
vantage was given to it. Whatever pub-
licity can do for a good cause was done
for this but the vast sunt }he American
public was asked' to give was not coax-
ed fom the pockets of the people. A
great sum was raised' a sum which
would have been regarded as enormous
before Liberty Loan invelttiients and
war time funds made us think in bill-
ions, But it was not sufficient for the
work the ]interchurch World Moement
had in contemplation,
"Under the circumstances the of-
ficers of the movement have done the
only honorable and sensible thing,
They have admitted the
facts surve
Yed
the situation calml_y,and set about pay
ing the bills which have piled up. They
cfght have deceived themselves about
the possibility- of keeping the move-
ment alive in Its orlgnal form,, They
might have attempted to deceive oth-
ers. But they chose the honorable
course though the decision they reach-
ed must have been a bard one to accept
Nobody enjoys confessing .the collapse
of a cherished plan and the Interchurch
Movement with its great possibilities
for good lay close to the hearts of the
teen who sought to make it a success.
"Aiisorts of theories will be advanced
yb those who must find a subtle and
hidden explanation of the failure of an
undertaking which started out under
the best of auspice' and with every
pron1153 of success, However the facts
on the surface ere sufficient to make
the case clear. The American people are
sick and tired of "drives," have
They h e
They
been driven to exhaustion for every
conceivable purpose, No titan or woman
has been able in the last half dozen
years to escape the mite box and the
pledge card, Concerted movements to
get the public's motley long ago ceas
ed to be novelties and became bores
That spelled the end of their success.
A wearied eitieen won't sign on the dot
ted littee no 013153r how worthy tete
cause he is asked to help." '
JEW Cita
NID
RHEIIMITJSM
FDR fyt3
f'fgRosora of ttid'i'r"ayltiiSttire'l'�iltiiit�
WI. JOHN E. GUILDERbON
P. 0. Box 123, Parxaboro, N. S.
".f suffered with Rheumatism for five
years, baring it so badly at times T wits.
unable to get up without assistance,
I tried different mediehtes I saw
advertised and was treated by doctors
in Amherst, also in my hone town,
bet the Rheumatism came back.
In 1016, I saw in an advertisement
that'Frutt.a-titres' would stop Rhee-
* matiult, and took one box and got
relief; then 1 took them 'right along
for about six months and the Rheu-
matism was all gone and 1' have never
felt it Slane.
Anyone who would care to write
me as regards 'Fruit -a -byes' I would
be glad to tell them what `Fruit -re
fives' did forme,"
3•0IBN E. GFUILDERSON,
Contractor ars Mason.
60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial eiee 25o.
.At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a -fives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
Sound Production,
"A person should always think be-
fore he speaks."
"Yes," murmured Miss Cayenne;
"but some of us are so much better
equipped with the facilities for speak -
Tough Luck.
Native -No show for "Uncle TomYs
Cabin" tonight at the opery house. .
Visitor -Show fall to turn up?
Native -No; our sheriff arrested Um
owner for not having a license for the
dose.
SdilooL
L1ssoN
t'y MCV,, P. ,a. (1'ITZWATER, D. D,.,
Teacher of S0[lbeh Bibio to the Moody
81►N Inetltiite et phteaa..)
(0ep rjgtt 1220, wwt.ra N.w.ya,.r Union.)
LESSON POR AUGUST 29
IIEi1Ni41N4i OF eIOLOMON'a REIGN
*MON'?Wr)i'IY-I Rings .1:5: Silt.
LDZN.TLXT-Tho tear of the Lord,
Neat 1. wlu ess: and ,to depart from evil,
la ♦tai retaadtaa.]ob 3t:7J,
}A.I][All'R TOPIC-aat.nesn's Choice.
: �JI'1NIOE TOL''IC-0olomen'a Wise Be.
[taeng,
INT61tlMBDIATP AND DEI<IOR TOPIC
--t owta[ the, Beat .Things,
YOUNGp FIitOP7.k7 AND ADULT TOPIC
-'True '119ed.bt bud How to Get It.
1. tisfemttn Anelnttid Kin♦ (1: 5.40).
Dttvtd hid. hitherto failed to show
the pimple .who should be • king after
him (v. 20). Be Is . now stirred to
actl`on" by the 'combined appeals of,
Bathsheba and Nathe.n. Oil'Winedi-.
ately sent for the faithfel three,.,Za-
dok, Nathan sad' Benalah, and bade
them to anoint Solomon king. They
speedily executed their -commission
and seen the people shouted "God save
king Solomon!"
11. $.lotmn'a Ants to Eutaiileh His
Kiltpllem (1; 41-2: 46).
Coming to the kingdont at such It
time as this, he noted certain danger-
, oils elements, which, if allowed to de -
hisvetep, wo.weaken weaken i1 not destroy
rnle.
1. Adonijah placed . under ;surveil-
lance (vv. 41-58), Though he had, at-
tempted to usurp the kingdom; Solo-
mon placed.
olo-mon'placed• him on good behavior. In
this treatment, Solomon displayed
both clemency and dignity, which are
praiseworthy in a ruler.
2. A e
do h acc
Iia x ut ed, 2: 13.25
( )
Solomon ordered him executed be -
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin -Woe -tem!
There is only one Aspirin, that markets
with the. "Bayer Cross" -all other Lab.
lots are only acid ithitationa,
amine 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
have .been prescribed by LL
hy
aiceene for
nenteen years and proved. safe
by utll•
lions for fain, Readaolto,+,Numn.lgiai
,Colds, Bheu natism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -•-also
larger "Bayer" paelcagea, an be had
tit any drug store, Made int Canada,
Aspirin is the trade meek (registered
10 Canada.), of Mayor Manufacture of
7lfonoacoti'ca0ldeater of Saliey1ieaeid.
Mile It is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
polblie against imitatleue, the TahPete of
Bayer Com/tatty, Ltd., will be stamped
with them general trade mark, tl
"Bayer Ceeeeet
0
Thursday, At gifst 26th,
:eaten: lie matte lu unaerlianiletl extort
Cel.]
'O become i > kine.
3. Abllttharreeleved from the priest-
hood (2:28, 27), This roan had joined
4%deoljab in Itis plot Of llaltrpatlolL
Solomon removed lilm from once and
appointed Zadok 14 .10 stead.
4, iFenb Omitted (2:28.86). Yap,
too, was a party In Adonijah's robcj-
lion, Beside this he had treachorous-
iy murdered Its rivals 10 the army.
f3e was suceeeded ill the generelelhip
by Benaiab, •
fie 5himei executed (2:30-40), Sislmei
Mid deserted Devitt and joined his
enemies,, even . bitterly cursed him.
Solomon first paroled lilt nitd confined
111m to Jerusalem; but tvlsen Ile broke
his perole lie bttd him executed,
111. God's Gracious Offer to Solomon
(3;4, r),
S6loreoii made a lavish saerrfie0 ;to
the Lord. It was not 'that the Lord
eltred for the number of animals, but
the attitude of the man's heart to -
i1105. 'Ask what -I shall give
thee" plowed very wide possibilities be-
fot e the. king, Cod, as It were; signed
blank checks and turned them over
to'Solomon to tiff In any amount that
his heart desired,
IV. Solomon's Wise Choice (3:0-9).
The Lord's gracious offer brought
the king face to face with the roe
sponstbility of massing a choice. Goll
so deals with his children that a
choice Must be matte by everyone.
Solomon was keenly sensible of, the
difficulty and the responsibility of his
position. David was 0 great king.
For a young roan to take Up the work
of an iliustt'ious father and push it
to completion is a most difficult task.
Besides all this, the disturbing ele-
ments set le motion by the usurper,
Adonijah, were to be dealt with, In
his reply 1'o Clod he pleads that .he
was not Icing as a. itesult of bis own
choosing, but because of God's loving
kindness, All who have been balled
of God to fill positions of honor and
trust can truly• exercise that same
boldness of faith. When called to
positions of honor and trust we should
not become high -minded -and vain, but
humbly present ourselves before (Ind
for help.
V. God's Unstinted Gift to Solomon
(8:10-15).
Solomon's speech pleased the Lord,
The Lord le always pleased when we
pincer ourselves before 111m in such
attitude. Solomon got more Iisan he
ttsked for. Because he put wisdom
first, God saw that he could be trust-
ed with material good, also. Christ
taught the saute thing when he said,
"Seek ye first .the kingdom • of Cod
and his righteousness; 000 all these
things shall be added unto you."--
Matt,
ou"-ltfatt, 6:33: He that puts God and
spiritual things first in time and im-
portance can be truetel with temper.
al things. That which God promised
him above what be asked teas riches,
lienor and length of days. All who
feel the lack of tvisdoln can go to God
with confidence (Tames .4:5). Cott
MessedSolomon with a singularly
comprehensive mind (I Kings 4:20--3.4).
He was a botanist, zoologist, archi-
tect, prier, and a moral philosopher.
When we ask what God wills, we shall
surely get wlmt we ask,
To Cheer Thee on Thy Way.
Neither hurrying nor slackening, but
sure of thy great and glorious destiny,
walk thou; and presently ail around
thee shalt thou see the similitude of
bhp who thou seekesti He shall send
a multitude of messengers in advance
to cheer thee on thy way. -Edward
Carpenter.
Common Sense,
Common Sense Is, of all kinds,. the
most uncommon. ft Implies good jag.
event, sound discretion -and true and.
practieal wisdotn, Tyron Edwards,
FOR SPLINT LAMENESS
How to Deal •With This Trouble
in Young Horses.
A Bone Affection .- Young Animals
Most Commonly Affected -Symp.
toms Described and Treatment
Offered.
(Contributed its Ontario Department or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
SPLINT lameness is a common
complaint in young horses,
occasionally ccasionall ot
seen in h '
Y sea
of any age. It is rarely noticed
in the band .11inbs„
CULTIVATE • HABIT OF
SENDING IN 'VIEW
s
One of the things (hat ought to
become fixed habits in every house-
hold in Clinton is that of sending
The New Era the news items that
they R]gy know of; tell us of your
news and any neighborhood or other
Reins that will be of interest to
yourself, your neighbors or your
friends,
Every lodge, church body or
social organization should have tome
representative who will promptly
and carefully after its news report-
ing, If you think some organization
has better news service than your
own, It is probably because that or-
ganization looks after such matters
batter.
Write your steins and send them
in when possible. Or telephone
them to No. 30, but please don't ask
that long lists of names be taken
over telephone, as it not only re-
quires touch trine, but is fruitful in
possibilities of error,
Above all, be darty. Never wait
till late on Thursday to send an item
that can be sent in days before.
The New ilra telephone number is
10 and at nights 95, Pix thein
your mind.
YOUNG WOMEN'
AVOID PAIN
This One Tells How Site
Was Ben'elitecl by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkhailn's Veg-
etable Compound,
Regina, Saslc,- "For two years 1 at;fi
foxed from periodic pains and nausea
so I was unable to get around, My
mother had me take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and T am much
better and able to go about all the time,
which 1 could not do before. I recom-
mend Vegetable Compound to my friends
if I know they suffer the same way, and
you may publish my letter it it will help
any one, as I hope it will. "-Miss Z, G.
BI,A0EWELs., 2073 Osier Place, Regina,
Sask.
If every girl who suffers as Miss Black-
well did, or from irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
down paints, inflammation or ulceration
would only give this famous -Toot and
herb remedy a trial they would soon
find relief from such suffering.
It hardly seems possible that there is
a woman no this country who will con-
tinue to suffer without giving Lydia 31.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial
after all the evidence that is continually
being published, proving beyond contra-
diction that this grand old medicine has
relieved more suffering among women
than any other medicine in the world.
For special advice women are asked to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The reeult of forty
years experience is at your service.
w". r..w ... ., w•w,. wr r
In order 'to understand ane appre-
eiate the trouble it is necessary to
have an inlelligent idea of the bony
anatomy of the horse from the knee
to the fetlock. This part is usually'
called the cannon. It consists of three
bones: one large cannon bone extend-
ing the whole distance, from the knee
in the fore limb, and from the hock
in the hind limb so their respective
fetlock Joints. This bone has a broad
and somewhat fiat poY terror surface.
To each edge of .itis surface is at-
)
d
s
e-
n
a
a
y
r
s
t
0
d
f
U
amY
e
e
e
s
tach ed (by ligamentous attachment
a small somewhat triangular -shape
bone, of considerable size above
where it articulates with the bone
of the knee Joint, and gradually d
creases in size as it extends down
wards, becoming quite small, an
terminating id a small somewha
pea -shaped nodule, a little more the
two-thirds down the large bone
These nodules can ' e readily felt, one
on each side of the posterior aspee
of the large bone, a few inches abov
the fetlock.
A splint consists ill a bony unio
between the large and small bones.
Inflammation is set up, usually
b
concussion during traveIliag, espe-
cially on hard roads. As a result o
this inflammation an exudate i
thrown out, and the ligamentous a
tachment la destroyed. The exudat
Is, of course, soft at.first, but soon
become converted Into 'sone an
unites the large and small bones by
bony union. An enlargement o
greater or less size can usually be
:a,
se. which, in most. eases, grade
afiy: ,disa'Dpears, by absorption unt
Mit/ling San bo noticed, and in. many
caaescannot be detected even b
manipulation; at the :se time tit
os(Milk(bony) union ' between th
bones is permanent, Hence a hors
that once has a splint will alway
hive It, althouirh 44111 visible symp-
toms may bale disappeared.
We often hear people say that "A
horse over seven years Did nevae has
splints:" This arises from the fact
that the visible enlargement :tea us-
ually d'laappeared, but the union of
the bones remains. This absorption
does not always occur. It 113 1001 un-
common to observe well marked
splints in horses. of any ago. In some
cases the splint se double ---that is,
an enlargement is not lc:able on each
side of the limb. In anon cases there
is usually a. bony deposit extending
abross the posterior surface or .the
large bone, 'from •ono splint. to the
other, -This often causes an irritation
to th esuapensory ligament (whjch
passes down this ate:li ae) and eansee
permanent lameness, Splints seldom
cmess.e wins -mew persistent or tnswins-mew' lame
Symptoms. -In many eases no
lameness is caused. The first intima-
tion of the presence or splint is the
appearance of the enlargement,
which usually gradually disappears:
In other cases as a lameness i
sI
we 1 mark-
ed an r
d is squall.' characteristic. 9
horse lame from splint Will usually
stand, and walk sound, but 15 asked
to Jog or trot will show well marked
lameness, the hear) dropping decided-
ly when the foot of the sound let;
touches the ground. The lameness is
often noticed. before there is any vie -
fide. enlargement.
Ple lameness is'
more marked ked t V
hon the horse trots
down grade, and the Intensity of the
lameness usually increases as exer-
cise is continued. Manipulation will
usually reveal the seat of the trouble,
By pressing between the thumb and
finger the line of attachment between
the large and small bones from the
knee downwards, the seat can be 10 -
Bated by the horse flinching when the
seat of the trouble is pressed. And, if
severe pressure be applied he will
often rear on his hind legs, Th
usual seat of splint is on the inner
surface of the fore cannon, or it may
be on the outer surface, or both, and
is usually one to throe incises below
the knee, but may be either higher
01'lower. The hind limb is seldom
affected, but when it is ihn vet is
usually on the outer surface.
Treatment. --Lameness is usually
present only during the inflammatory
y
stage, When the exudate b:'c0mes
ossified (converted into boue) the in.
tiamulatory action ceases and lance-
ness disappears, except the enlarge-
ment becis 0 f sufficient nor
9 t e ize , so sit-
uated that it Irritates the suspensor's'
ligament or involves the joint, Hence
treatment.should be directed to allay
tnllanlnlation as promptly as possible,
Splint lameness usually appears Very
suddenly. A horse May go perfectly
sound and after a test of a variable
duration when taken out to drive
again, may show the characteristic
synhptolns ntient oted,
Tlse'pashould bo given per -
feet rest, and the treat of the t.piint
should be showered with cold 'water
irsQucF y, Dl90011000 stn sew to 15
for a few days, Thia ts'lll often be alt
that is necessary. Jit other eases
r 1
mere f F
ln't s 1s.JAsi4.lil and it is
5 erl
is I
necessary to applylat bllale.,f A blister
Made 0f one drain eitelt of biniodisle
of n10r500Y And r;Inlh:u'itles mixed,
With one ga. va501nus, tied app11ec1 in,
the ordinary way wv111'nitualiy circlet'
a cure, In seine emits it is I]CeSliaal'y
CO blieter the second time (in about
a month). In rase 0, see on awe( 1011
by a Veterinarian nemcstry,
when lameness la not shown it is
seldom considered naeceeat y to treat
enlargement
t at
apllnt, as h e tnraHy.
gradually disappears witllotll treat.
)neat. --,T, II, Been, . i .5,, 0. A. 001-
1awn . (lneLuh.
Better Pay
Thee
rc
Don't be templed to cheoae ctiea(7
Jew( Iery. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what von
are getting,
YOn will never be sorry -for as <t
matter of money, it ie easily the
most economical.
Ttat has been said en often that
everybody by this time should
know ie -and yet there is no
acareity of (beep jewo.ry .in the
land
Now to get pereoual-If yon would .
like to miss -that sort altogether---
0OME HFIUI)
If you would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities aro
dealt in -1701111 t{LR15
And even at that, no person ever
said aur prices were unfair
W.
n,
W.R. eounte ,.
Jeweler add lilrliciten
II er ill,iUarristg' Lgcd1ISe6 i
J. A. Ford,& Soy
FLOUR & FEED
Carload of Standar
Hog Feed on Hand
A quantity of Slabs fog'
Sale
Phone 1123
OR. F. R. AXeN
DENTIST
Urotra and Bridge Work a Opeclatty, ry
rednate of C.O.D.S... Chicago, and R,0,A5i
Toronto.
ayaeld on Mondays. Mar 1st. ton
DR. H. FOWLED,
ennui T.
Offices over O'NEIL'S atom.
8peoidi care taken to make dental Wei
ment as painless as possible.
Plano Tuning
Kr; Jamie' Doherty wishes to in.
form "the; ,public that he is pre -
Wired to .do : fine' piano. tuning,
tone .regulating, •_ and repairing.
Orderu.lett, ,at W. Doherty's phone
01, will reeeive prbmot attention
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and'general Auction ]es
GODERiCH OMI -
Dal matooe melee a*peewit/, Oedsee at a
NEW ERA o815e,Oitntoc prc,m. Uy attend.
Terme reasonable. Farmers' male nota
loonated
Medis1.at.
DR..1. C. GANDiER
OFFICE HOURS
• 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. sre.
7.30 p. m. to 0,00 p. tta.
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment nuke
Office at Residence, 'Victoria Street
Pi. Esit i Jl)o3( t8
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTAR
PUBLIC, BTO
CLINTON
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real•Estate
INSURANCE AGENT-$opreeentioa 14 Fire
minium) Companies,
Division Court Office.
0. 0, McTaggart M, D, MoTuggas
McTaggart Bros„,
RANRERs
ALBERT ST: GLINT(l5'
0 General Banking 31 nlnteaia'+,
transaeteie
.VOTES DISOOONTED
Drafts loaned. Interest allowed y' 3
deposits
The McKillop A9utAugt
Fire Insurance fe®e
Farm and Isolated Town )Pros
erty Only Insured,
Heati 011ieoseewfortll, Oran
06.rm -
J. Connolly, Godericb, Preeid.a 3 Jas,
Patens, Beechwood, Vice-Prestdesik
rhos, B. Hays, S..forth, Secre5ar+
AffeeM
Treasurer, br
Alss. Lettcie, «0, 5 Cltnitoa; t9dsr*et,
filennSM(�i4ttyy, 51Attlrt7d; Wn@. CitpQs+nn?n�ay,
mon ,lll.I 0e4erwclel IC. 1.,
Jar,tluth, Bredhsgeu
ib.::‘fiLILI44N.:W7c:trilej,:lu2
1
s Jmb 1lwg
a.meda, ldrptd4ams, B1.01M
Mp01le. 31waicasl , .^o;;
Csutneliv (`o'c ' ' '),McGregor
Wath'..,) *e,:.. I, Hdriockl C.4
Metilastpa
t