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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-02-24, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS THE SEAFORTH NEWS anowdou arta:, Publishers PANCAKES AND POTATO CAKES Will be served by the Ladies of St. George's Church at the home of Mrs. R. W. Hoy, Walton Tues., Mar. 1 A variety of ;other good things to eat A satisfying meal ;will 'be served for 115 cents ALL ARE WELCOME 16,9 ;o'clock will 'be .held in the Unit- ed Caurcla : Funeral of 'James Craig. -;-- The, funeral of the late- James Craig of Morisis township took place from his-: late , residence, 7th •corceasion on 'Friday afternoon. Rev. R. As Brook of Blyth • United Church conducted. ahe service. latertheut took place in the Myth Union, cemetery. Six nephews actealas aallbearers: John Craig, Da - .Craig, Harvey Craig, Victar. a,oung, Bert Craig,. Bernard ,Crag. ak. Craig had been a lifelong resident of the comma/11.4y, He was ia his sixty-ninth year and born and lived On tae farm where the died. ;For a number ;Of years his sister, Mrs. Lati- mer, reside& with 'him and since her death about three years ago his bro- ther, RolArt, ,and family resided there. Mr, Craig had ;been in failing health for several years, and passed away on Feb, 116th. He is survived by three sisters arud .one brother, Mrs. Thos. Walsh, E. Wrovanoeh; Mrs. William Bernard; :Morris, and Miss Janet Craig, Morris, and Ala Robert Craig, Morris. The ;deceased was one of a family of eight ;daughters and four sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. james Craig. Among these attending the funeral were three nieces, Miss Susie Letimer, London; alise ,Rolberta Craig, London; ;Miss 'Ada Craig, of Listowel, and two nephews, .Earl Craig, Grand Bend, and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Craig, Grand Bend, also three cousins, Messrs. Wita Matthew and Allan ;Cameron of Cranbrook. • WALTON The 'February tueetiag of, the U. F. Wail was held st Uhe home of the president, Mrs. H. 'Kiraby. The meet- ing opened with .community singing, ereed and roll call. Reports were giv- en and plans for a crokinole party to be held on ;11,arcb 1100-1, 'Watch for later an nou tee ent en to, 'Mrs. Gavial MOGavin gave a ;talk ;on Rockdale pioneers and Mrs. A. Coutts ;read ex- terpts front addresses ;bWE., R. Bow- en at the convention. Musical numb- ers were given by asfiss Isabel Rit- chie and ?tars . W. Turnbull. The meeting closed with national anthem. LA. dainty 'Valentine lunch was served and a social half boar spent. BLYTH .Oartwright-Johnston.— A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on, Wednescla,y afternoon, Feb. 23rd at 4 pan. at Trinity Church rectory, Birth, the Rev. R. M. Weekes officiating, when Sarah Edith 'Jolla- ston, daughter of Mrs. Johnston and the late Charles Johnston, was united in marriage to Mr. Cecil Howard Cartwright, son of Mr, James Cart- wright and the late Mrs. Harriett Cartwright, all of Hallett township. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss .Pearl Johnston of Landes- boro and the groomsman was Mr. E. J. 'Cartwright of 'Blyth, 'brother of ;the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright leave on Thursday on a honeymoon trip to Brockville and on their return will reside at the home of the groom near Londeaboro. The best wishes of a boot of friends are extended to the young couple. Choir Organized.— The Presbyterian Church organized a choir oa Feb. t16: Leader, 'Mrs. Har- old Phillips: organist, afiss Jean Phil- lips; president, Mrs. H. Fiddest vice pres., Mrs. •R's 'Brad:lock: secretary, lira. Archie Scott: treasurer. Harry Weymouth; social committee. Miss L. Herrington. 'Ross I, irides. George Fear, Mrs. 'Walter Mr. and Mrs, R. C. McGowan are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Fred Reid, Varna. Mervin Gouier has rented the farm from Lloyd 'Raithby. Mr. Clark of Brussels has purchas- ed the McKellar terrace from Mrs. McKellar of Strathroy, formerly of Blyth. Ladies' Aid— The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter- ian Church met at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) Boyle, president Mrs. J., Mc- Gee in charge. It was decided to hold the annual St. Patrick's dinner on the evening of March 1117th. This was followed by the W. itt. S, meet- ing conducted by Mrs. J. W. Scott to introduce the study book. -Treas- ures in the Earth." At the close of the meeting Mrs. Boyle served a dainty tea. Trinity Anglican C'aurch. Blyth, will observe their sixtieth anniver- sary this year, with special diamond jubilee services in June. 'Forty tickets were sold here or the C:P.R. excursion sponsored by Milverton Band to the hockey match 'between New York Ameri- cans and Toronto Maple Leaf*. Mr, anti Mas. William Leith and daughter of Stratford were guests of the former's sister. Mrs. H. licalroy. Mr. and ,Mrs. William Grahant and son, Lawrence, also litsa Booth of Stratford and Mrs. /Roland Vincent of Westfield were guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arther ,Barr. A successful dance was sponsored by the local ifiaemen in Memorial Hall ;Friday evading. The proceeds of this ;dance were kindly donated to the community 'skating rink. The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church will meet at the Rectory on Thursday at 2:30 p.m. ;when plans will be made for a pancake Ripper in Memorial Hall on Shrove Tues- day, March ;1st. Rev. IA. M. 'Boyle attended a meet- ing of 'Huron 'Presbytery at 'Clinton on Tuesday. Mr, A. .Errington of S,mith's Hill was also in attendance. The Young ;People's Society of the United Mural.: held their regular meeting an Monday erening. The topie. ott Temperance seas given by Leslie lailborn. A vocal duet was given by Mrs. IR. Shaw and Harvey Mason. There ,was a good attendance, gamic Sims, vice president, was in charge. 'On Thursday night the weekly hour of /Fellowship and Study from a AUBURN MT. and Mrs. \V. T. Robison spent Sunday With Mr. ahd Mrs. Beet Nott f Stratford, Mr. Alex. Young and Mrs. Annie Hendereon of Godeeich visited with Dr. S. C. Weir and family on Sunday. altr. and Mrs. 'Russell Armstrong and Family of London spent Sunday vith Mrs. M. Armstrong. ,Born.—On Monday, Feb. lallst, to Mr. and Mrs.' Wm. Craig, a son, Allan ;James. Mrs. H. Cluff of Dungannon is 'th- iting her .dau,glater, ;Mrs. j. Nieholson and Me. Nichaleon, Miss Dorothy Craig of Stratford is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, \Mm. Craig. Miss Dorothy ;attach of Clinton spent the week end with Miss Alma Yungblat and Mrs. J. IArthur, Mr.. Steal -len Medd of Woodstock visited with Jas. W. Medd on Tues- day. The W.M.S. of Knox 'United Chareli will hold a sale of hoinemade 'baking at Mr. A. J. Ferguson's store on Saturday, March 5th from '3 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Glazier who held a sale 'last Wednesday .have mov- ed into the house formerly oeetspied by Lloyd !Ferguson. saliss Beryl Wilson of Stratford Normal and Miss Dorothy Wilson tif S'herspardton spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. 3. j. Wilson. Miss ;Bernice Lawson entertained a nensher of her friends Tuesday 'ev- ening. Some 215 persons attended the ho- ckey .nratch at Toronto last Saturday night. There was a 'special excursion on the C.P,R. train Miss Mary Houston of Londesboro spent the week end at the home 'of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. john Hous- ton. IA neither from here attended the at home ;held at Goderich Collegiate Institute last !Friday evening. ;On Sunday evening the B.Y.P.U. held its.. regular meeting with Viotti Leatherland in Charge and Mrs. R. j. Phillips at the piano. Harold Reid led in prayer and Donald Ross read the ,Scripture. „Misses Ila and Betty Craig favored with a duet. Mr. ;Geo. Raithby gave an interesting topic us- ing the Scripture as his subject. Stan- ley McNeil had an interesting Bible Quizz. Harold Reid gave ae instrum- ental and 'Mw. Thomas a reacting. On Sunday morning at St. Marks' Anglican Church Rev. 112. M. Weeks had charge and addressed his congre- gation on "Opportunity" and spoke from the following headings: "Service to our fellow men." "Pity to fellow men" "To be positive and not nega- tive," "To be always hopeful." Rev. Dr. T. W. Taylor addressed Knax Presbyterian congregation on "Deliver us from evil," 'At Knox United Church on Sunday morning Rev. H. C. Wilson gave an impressiee message on "What Jesus expects of Friends.' Earl Wrightman favored with n 011 SU/1day afternoon at the Baptist Church Rev. G. W. Sherman gave his congregation eu inspiring message on "Deliverance." The choir favored with a number. Death of George Snell.— East Watvanosh mourned the loss af a well known and highly respected citizen in the person of 'George Wil- liam Snell. who passed away at his bome. concession 3. East Wassanosh, an Thursday morning. Mr. Snell was seized by a stroke on Sunday morn- ing from Which he did 'tot survive. In his 6011 year Mr. Snell was born in Londesboro a son of the late George Snell and Jane Bradford. On Sept. 26t1. 1916, he was married to Mabel McDowell. who predeceased him 118 years ago. lir. Snell was connected with the C.N.R. for many years be- ing agent at Guelph Junction, Thor- Goderich. Monkton and MeGaw, bat following the death of his wife be retired from the railway service and came to farm on the liamestead in East Wawanosh, three mites north of Auburn. Mr. Snell was a member of the Orange Lodge and Royal Scarlet Chapter and Fast Master and Royal Arch of Blyth Masonic Lodge and was a valued member of Westfield United Church where his passing will be deeply mourned and also in this eurrounding community in which he always took an active interest in soc- ial and religious welfare. For some years Mr. Snell conducted a produce business here but was compelled to give up this work on account of ill health. Mr. Snell is survived by one daughter, Elsie Snell. also three sis- ters, Minnie Snell, who made her home with Mr. Snell: Mrs. J. L. Mc- Dowell and Mrs, Elwin Taylor both of East Wawanosh; three brothers. Robert of Lonclesboro: John of Wind- sor. and James, who aleo made his home with his brother George. One brother, Ephriam, passed away some years ago. The funeral, which was held Saturday afternoon from his home, Was largely attended. The ser - was conducted by Rev. H. C. Wilson asaisted by Rev. Harold Snell LONDESBORO ;Mr. dassold Sprung spent the w;eek end at the home of Mr. 41.11d Mrs. B. Allen of Haolock. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lawson and Miss Edna Lawson of Laelsnow were visit- ors at the home of Mr. \AT. 'Mountain on Sunday. Mr. Wm Bromley had the misfor- tune to fall and break his ankle last week, His many friends wish for a speedy recovery. Miss Fern \Matson of Stratford spent the week end at her home there. The March meeting If the Wo- man's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday„March 4th, at 2./30 o'clock_ The fallowing program is expected: Redi call, "Say or 'Pay"; solo, :Miss Beth Shobbrook: reading. Miss L. Young. Dr, Vaeir of Auburn is expected to he present and will speak on health and child wel- fare. This meeting promises to be very interesting and profitable and all members are urged to be present. All ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend. afostesses: alas, 3, a'. Ma/ming, Mrs. Sprung, Mrs, H. Sundercock. airs. 1.. Ball, Miss Beth Shah/brook. The ice carnival which had been postponed several times eventually toOk place on Saturday (Welling% Feb- ruary 19t1t, and Aras faialy well attend- ed. The IRapson family enlivened the proceedings with band music. The ;brown ball game caused tnuch merri- ment and was between Londusboro and Harlock. The scote was 1-0 in fa- vor of the home team. The following is the prize list as far as was avail- able: •Juvenile fancy, under 8 Kenneth Wood; fancy dress, under 1S4 yrs., Phyllis Manning; fancy dress couple, under 14 yrs., Betty .Bruns - don. D. /Armstrong; best juvenile C!011n. D. MoNall; best hardtime cos- tume. Helen Radford: national cos- tume couple, Margaret Tanthlyn. El- eanor Sundercock: best fancy costnate lady. Miss ,meCalluna best fancy cos- tume, gent's. Mel Brunsdon: best fancy couple. Thyllia Manning, Mel- vin Brunsdon: best comic couple, H. Bromley and Vera Hoggart: clown. Leonard McNall; graceful skating lady, Dorothy Griffiths: graceful akat- ing gent. Freak Rothertson: speed race. under 14, H. Brontlea- and 3. Medd. tie: speed race, lady. Eva ;Ken- nedy: speed race, gent, Bruce Riley: oldest on skates. T. Millar; queen, Marion Masking; king. Allen Shad - dick. Het dog, and coffee were serv- ed by the ladies in the kitchen which were really enjoyed on such a cold night. lie. Herb ;Oakes and daughter. Mary, are visiting at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. F. Shabbrook. Both of the ladies are in poca health —Miss Mary recovering from a re- cent serious operation. We wi-ll each a speedy recovery. airs. C. Manning' is still very ill. A nurse, Mrs. Murray of Blyth. has been in attendance. At time of writima Mrs. Manning was slightly improved. Mr. Richard Vodden met with quite a serious accident an Saturday last while loading a thoraughbred animal which he had sold. The animal charg- ed aim and pinned him in the corner of the truck. The brute had to be beat- en off with fork s before he could be rescued. 'Dick is now suffering from broken ribe and arm with badly bruis- ed legs and body. At last reports he was doing nicely /but suffering, con- siderably. The accident will keep him laid ;up for some time. The World's. Day of ,Prayer will be observed on Friday, 'March 4th, at 2.30 p.m, to which all ladies are invit- ed. Group 3 will be the hostesses. THURSDAY,FEBA 24, 19 J. GALLOP'S GARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and see the new Plymouth car amd Fargo Truck We also have a Service Truck—if you have car trouble, phone 179 and we will come promptly PHONE 179. SEAFORTH All Repairs Strictly Cash. We Aim To Please of Ethel, cousin of the deceased and James Kerrick in oiler& of the Mas- onic rites. Bruce Campbell of Det- roit, sang, also 'Ruth Straughn. The beautiful /floral tributes were ,carried by Ed. Irwin, Wm, arta Alva Mcs Dowell and Bert Vincent. The pall- bearers were three brothers, Tallies, Robert and jaihn; theee brother Ma- sons, J. H. 'Elliott, john Scott, W. J. Parks. Interment 'took place in Ball's cemetery. Friends were present 'from Detroit, Windsor, ;Seaforth, IGoderich, Myth and Dungannon. MANLEY . .M(1'. and Mrs. 'Frank Evans from Dublin spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs, 'John Murray and was accompanied by Mrs. G. K. 'Holland who .returned :from Chicago last week after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. a. F. alcialann ansi her :brother Bev, 'J. M. Eckert who has been ;confined to sI sanitar- ium 126 miles out of Chicago when it was found heshad an infecbion in his lung, but after visiting 6 or 7 times she ;fcaind he was itapraving each time and is on a lair way to recovery, able and when ;carefully studied few iailares to meet the required guaran- tee are to be lottad. There has been a substantial increase in the consump- tion .of fertilizers in recent years aad this may be attributed largely to in- creased pablic coufidence, due to good results horn their sae. Every pur- chase of fertilizers should be Ibased on a guaranteed analysis arid every ibuyer pf fertilizers should consult first .tae annual Report of Analyses, which may be obtained free 'from the Pub- licity a,nd Extension ;Branch, Domir- ion !Department ;of Agriculture, Ot- tawa. Measuring the Board -foot Contents of Logs The number of board ,feet in 'logs is computed ,from a log rule that gives the number of !board feet for 4ogs of different diameters and lengths. There are many log rules i15 use and the number of board feet assigned by the various rules to logs of the same size vary considerably. The buyer natur- ally wishes to .use a log rule that gives low values and the seller prefers one that gives high values. Vhe.diameter of the 'log is :measured inside the 'bark at the small end. The diameters are rounded to whole inch- es: that is, an 8.8 inch log is entered as 9 inches and and 8.3 inch log !tts. 6 inches. The length is measured and logs are usually cut in 8, '10, 112, 214 and 16 foot lengths. Lags should be cut 3 to 4 inches longer in order that the hoards may he squared to the even foot lengths. The number of board feet in the log is taken from the log rule. Deductions for defects such as erook, rot, etc., are made for each log when it is measured. A scale stick has the log scale priated on it, and it is used for measuring the ;diametera of the logs. Doyle •Rule.—The Doyle rule has been the legal rule in ;Ontario since 1479 and most logs cut on farm wood - lots are measured by this rule. It gives extremely 'low values .for logs in the lower aiameter classes. Scribner Rule.—The Scribner tRule gives mach higher values than the Doyle for logs in the lower diameter classes. Doyle -Scribner Rule.—The values of the Doyle rule are used for logs up eto 28; inches in diameter and above 28 inches the Scribner values are used. International Log Rele.-.--The In- ternational rule gives values that are close to what can be sawn out by its- ing good methods. It is fair to 'both buyer and seller. Comparison of Log !Rules.—The values given are for 1116 -foot logs °Ma, • Rule a la Diameter inside 'C., bark Inches Beard Foot Contents 4 18 a 16 az, 10 36 134 15 11211 at42 266 260 25 44111 tacia 30 676 !(1517 35 961 'V6 4 19 16 39 36 64 'Bat 1157 096 290 011 462 657 674 676 930 Fertilizer Contents Chemical fertilizers sold in Canada are required by law to contain the amounts of nitrogen. phosphoric acid and potash guaranteed by the manu- facturer. For example, a 242-6 fertil- izer must contain 2 per cent of nitro- gen, /12 per cent of available phosphor- ic acid and 6 per cent of potash. Thi - is required so that farmers and other buyers may be sure of Obtaining goad value for their money outlay. Each year hundreds of samples are analysed by the official analysts and the re,,ult, published so that the public may see Lor itself the record of each of the fer- tilizer companies in meeting their guarantees. The results of ION are now TIN MINES OF CORNWALL New activity and hope have come to the western -section of Cornwall, in England, with the,rise in the price, of tin in the world's • markets. The an- cient and abandoned mines round Rearuth and St. 'just, 'with their- dis- used pit -head .shafts, .surrounded by gorse -grown niatinds, are 'being re- opened, an,d other mines that have lon,g worked at a loss are now once again making a profit and giving em- ployment. There W.R.S. a time long ago when tin spelled wealth. It :became a slang word •for money, Kipling conveyihg bis impression when he wrote, "The world ;was more than kin while he held the ready tin." The most famous and prdfitable of Cornish mines is that of IDolcoath, near Camborne. 'Phis was owned by the Basset ;fam- ily, wirse home, iTebidy, ;became a golf course some years ago. Dolcoath was originally mined for copper, and then was tried for tin. In the last 100 years 17,000,000 worth of metal has been excavated within half a mile of the surface. Other cele- brated mines are poldory-, Wheal Cupboard, and 'Tresevean. In 1020. SO per cent of the world's tin came from Cornwall, and for the next 70 years the industry eruployed 250,000 men. But by 1930 this num- ber had dwindled to less than 11600. At various timea eau() mines have been sunk. but of 'these only about 300 are active now, while fewer than half a dozen of those still left are important. It is estimated that 12110 is rough ly the lowest 'price per ton at which Sin can profrtably be mined in .Corn- wall. At the end of 11927, tin ivas fetching EMS a ton. but by '1950 it bad, aeclined to £111116. It rose to ENS in 11932, but did not touch the R.210 mark until 1935. IA year later it stood at R2133, and in the early part of 1937 it rose rapidly to over I300. It has since Ifluctuated considerably, 'but has remaMed much 'higher than the ;pried obtained during recent years. Tin is one of the oldest of British ifidustries. It was mined in England centuries 'before Julius Caesar landed an the south coast. • two thousand year ago. It led ;to very sarly settle- ment of the country round Land's End. ;Evidence of this is provided by the numerous prehistoric remains in this part of Cornwall. Among the more important megalithic monu- ments are those at Laynon, altifra, Chun, and &anon The stone circles of Boskednan. Boscawen-un, And Tregeseal are a:so famous, and point to Carnaall's be- ina inhabited long before the curtain of authentic laistory was rung up. The in trade 'haa endured many periods of severe trial, particularly just :before the accession of Queen .Elizabeth in the sixteenth century. Elizabeth re- vived the industry by bringing over German miners. 'From the .earliest days tin was mined under stringent and peculiar rules, which were later codified and enforced by the celebrated Stannary Courts. Ancient charters exempted -the 'tin workers from all ordinary jurisdiction, except in cases affecting land, life, or lima, putting them sole- ly under the .control ;if the Stannar- ies. A tax on tin, after smelting, was formerly paid ta the 'Duke of Corn- wall, the eldest son of the reigning King. Tbesmeltina laacks had eo be stampei with the Duchy seal before they could be sold. These dues, were abalisbed in ,11843a, and compensation was made to the ;Duchy in their place, The first cheater to embody the auks of the Stannary Courts was Shat of 'Edmund, Earl of Cornwall, but it iasimpossible to say how far back they go before the days of that nobleman. ?Twenty-frsur s ta n MI tors • • REGENT' THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING GENE ,AUTRY in The Old Corral with Smiley Burnette The One Man Band and the Wonder Horse Champion Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday JOHN BOLES Sings Again in Fight For Your Lady, With Ida Lupin° Jack ,Oakie, Erik Rhodes, Margot Grahame. A gay romantic cornedy of crossed swords—and double crossed sweethearts Next Thur. Fri, Sat., Mar. 3-4-5 JOE E. BROWN The Loveable Big Mouth in Fit For a King With Helen Mack, Paul Kelly A newspaper reporter becomes in- volved in romantic and dramatic af- fairs. A good comedy —COMING— Some Blondes Are Dangerous The Green Light represented the whole of Cornwall. Their meeting was ;called a .Parlia- ment, and was the !first held an 'Ring - obit Down, a ,stretch of highland on the Cornish side of the Tamar, Later these' !Parliaments assembled in Tki- ro, 'Cornwall's :cathedral city. The last Parliament was 'held in 17150, but the .stannaries were nat ab - (dished until 1896. ITite'!more import- ant old Cornish custom 'guaranteed by these courts was that the "free tinners" had the right to work upon rendering !the "toll -in." generally one - fifteenth of the produce, to the owner of the mine or the lord of the manor. The ohief centers of the mining in- dustry are atedruth and Camb.orne, which were united into a single urb- an area in 1934. ,Redruth is 4440 feet above sea -level, and, though in the heart of the raining district, is within a few trifles of. St. Iran, the famous seaside resort of artists, the Lizanda the most southerly part of Great Britain, and Land's End. For a long time the scenic attrac- tions of 'Redruth were not supposed to exist, but modern developments in the 'art world have caused visitors to look on its shapely Regency chimney shafts with mew eyes. In 1792, Mur- dock introduced gas light into 'Reds' ruth, This was the first .time this fore: of illumination was ever used, Close 'by Redruth is Cern Brea, a fine hill. 750 feet high, on top of which are the remains of a castle, This is regarded as one of the most remarkable castles in the British Isles, 'because its foundation appears to be very shaky. It is built on rocks so loosely piled together that the •sky can be seen through the cracks be- tween 'them. It looks as though the' first sum- mer breeze would overthrow it, yet it has withstood the fiercest gales of several centuries. Not far away is the well-known amphitheater of 'Gwen - nap Pit, in which john Wesley preached many Times. It is always crowded on Whit -Monday, when re- ligious services are still .held there. Follosving tang winters with ;deep snow, as this winter promises to be, a great deal of trouble is usually experi- enced with hairlessness in young pigs, goitre 'in calves and lambs, and joint 14 in foals, it is suggested that these trotshies may ;be traced to a lack of iodine in the ehyroid gland of ;the pregnant female, anal 'losses from 'this cause may be avoided .by 'feeding io- cline, in the farm of potassium iodide. .Potassiurn iodide has a 'generally stimulating effect, toning up the whole system, and exerts a partlicularly atnong influence on the generative or- gans. Females which .are apparently non -breeders will ;often th.ecome pr.eg- sant after this dnug lhas been admin- istered for a few naonths. iFos• tows, dissoave two ounces of potassium iodide in a ,cup of warm water; sprinkle this solution over 100 pounds of salt sPread ;evenly and in a thin layer on a elean Hoar, an,d ,mix well. When the &elk is dry, ;place it in a ilmx where !the animate have 'free ;ac- cess to it. For ew.es, follow the sarne 111CtIlOd AS for .cows. For sows, elissollve one ;ounce of po- tassium iodide in a ,oup of 'warm wat- er, and mix otte tablesaaan Per 'sew daily in the feed or drinking water. For mares, give each mare a 'half a teas.poonful of !potassium .todide in the feed grain or water on the !first and fifteenth of each month. Send tts 'the names of your visitors.