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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-09-13, Page 8T THE SEAFORTH NEWS R SALT FJ_LIVESTOCK 1Rw D.� ' AND CHICKEN PDX SEED DRILL AND PLOW I, Luse Disease orDet to Live Stock. j'mptoms of the '.1rouble—Cattle May Bleed to ,Death—Preventing the Mould—Good Sheet clever Iiarrless, "ontrlihuted by Oatario Department of Agriculture, Toronto,) eports of serious sickness oe0ur- ing amongst the cattle being fed on sweet clover have been received tkle `Veterinary College. The dis-. tse which is now frequently spoken L' as "sweet clover disease,". or sweet efover poisoning," made Its. st appearance, as far as is known lying the winter of 1921-22. he Symptoms of the Disease. The presence 'Ot large and small. vellings in different parts of the )(le, Is usually the first tltlug which els attention. These swellings generally located along the hack, ver the shoulder joluts or between le thighs. They vary emelt in shape ad size and may form quite slowly r with marked rapidity. Tltey are trely'painful, and ivhenopeued are Lund to contain either blood or a atery yellow 'fluid. The affected ,,nlma1 does not appear to be very .ick and either stands or Iles in the leeustomed way. Food may be taken n small quanities, but the appetite s not good. The otter part of the eye is very pale, so also is the lining luembranee of the nose. The swell - Inge which are so characteristic ot the disease are due to an escape of blood from the vessels. The shall arteries and veins have become weak- ened by the disease so that rupture is made easy. In another form of the disease the blood loses its power of clotting' so that animals may bleed to death af- ter giving birth to their calves. In one instance a farmer had branded his cattle by clipping a strip of skin from the border of each ear. All of the animals would have bled to death had not the hemorrhage been stopped by ligatures; Damaged Sweet Clover Dangerous.' In all the eases investigated the sick animals had beeu fed sweet clov- er hay or ensilage, which had been damaged by excessive' heating or tnouldlug. Sometimes the change produced in the hay has been so ,light that the farmer has either not teen it or has thought it to be of no consequence. It is frequently diffi- cuit to make the owner believe .that tuck slightly damaged food is respon- eible for the serious disease of his tenituals. 'bre Prevention of Mould. Considered Nec- ssary for Prac• tically AU Farm Animals. Be CnrrI Not to Salt 'Coo Heavily-- Wee eavily—Live leek (lriw Catheitty With out 11-dilking in 1lollaund— liendness and cleanliness Strictly lueieted Upon. -. contributed by (mu,ri0 Department of'" agriculture, 'i'oronto.) Stilt the cattle, salt the sheep, and an the horses. \Guy do we practice 1? You steel:mei have been doing it 11 your life, aud your lathers did so before you. But, why d1d they do it? No doubt 1t was observed that the Lock liked to lice; auything,that had a salty f.enol—a .ash caelt, or soil nvinere salt had been spilled or a ne- ural salt deposit. Litre all our ani- mal feeding practices, the feeding of alt Inas developed through years of observation, until it. is now regularly practiced by all the best herdsmen tad feeders. Salt For leniulats a Neceesity. Animals must et salt trout some (niece 1f Inter bodies aro 10 functlon with kill' eliicl1.1.01 If no salt 1s available to the annual through the food medium or uiinerule given, the digestion is lutpai;cu. Large quanti- ties it stilt are 40 uarmlul in..prac- Ice as no salt at all. But a little is absolutely essential in that it sempiies the' chlorine so necessary in tormiug a minute part (the hydrochloric acid portion) 01 the digestive fluid. The u ntit of salt glvee to Farm ani- mals Y a e 'e•` one-half d 1 shone' trot xc o utas d ounce per day for fully grown horses and cattle, small animals in propor- tion. 1)o Not Salt Stock Too Heavily. tIlany people make the mistake of salting the stock heavily once e. mouth during the summer, and tor - getting to do it atall during the winter period.. The live stock kept by people who neglect this work usu- ally- develops the appearance of neg- lect. The use tit blueks al tock salt, 1n troughs or mangers erected In either the stable, yard or field is a gond practice that will pay ,good re- turns for the expense ur Miura Just reuieniber that the stook must have salt from 50me source, 11110 that the salt that you give tut=m supplies the chlorine essential to the lormatiou of hydrochloric t -cid fn toe animals digestive system. Animals that ;rave been kept with- out salt for a year become very un- thrifty, and animals that are given an overdose 01 salt do not thrive. Half an ounce a uay is about right. It is not a food, but it helps to make the food materials available during the process el digestion.—L. ateveu- sou, Director of Extension, 0, A.C., Guelph. 1Y Itetlter the ' mould which is so chis ING 1:1 liOLLANI). generally Xound in the damaged feed is the ultimate cause of the disease is not a matter 02 21-8at importance.. Its presence is a dauger signal which Must be heeded. It can be said with certainty that if : the hay shows no mould in the mow, and the ensilage no mould in the silo, that either can be fed with safety. 111,12 then can the Mould' be prevented? For the most satisfactory nlettenis of culti- vating and harvesting the reader is referred to Bulletin 203 of the On- tario Agricultural College. Apart from the moulding which may occur in the field due to damp weather, or In . the mow due to insufficient curing, there is another way which must be `ensidered. It. Is the del elopment of mould due to the moiet air rising through the ceiling of tate cattle stable below and settling out on the hay in the mow. This, I feel sure, has been the cause 01 mouldy hay in eeveral cases. It must be prevented by either a'tight ceiling or putting a straw bottom in the mow, Com- mon salt seems to be of real value In checking the growth of moulds in the hay mow. From fifty to one hundred pounds is required for each ton, and this must be sprinkled uni- formly through the hay while it is being spread in the know, Good Sweet. Clover Harmless. Many experiments have been con- Luctedin the feeding of eatupies of good and bad sweet etover to caivee and rabbits. The animals receiving the damaged loud almost always be- came ill and died. In no case has there been any sickness in the ani- mals fed upon good sweet clover hay or ensilage. In one experiment two calves were fed an exclusive diet of good sweet clover ensilage over a period of six weeks and both remain- ed well. Rabbits have been fed on samples ofbad sweet clover hay which were taken from the same hay mow. Those which received the good hay lived while those which received the bad died, en conclusion. The use of sweet clover for hay is risky, because it moulds and other organisms grow in the bay it may become a highly Poisonous fend, The ten cent instrument, so ere- . quently peddled at the country, falrs, which ie supposed to serve half a dozen purposes from opening tin cans to drawing a three inch screw, rarely does .more than two things well, and that is all that should be expected for the money. Sweet cloy- ' er has proved to be an excellent soil - builder, a good ensilage crop, and to make valuable, pasture. Why en- danger the reputation 01 a useful plant by ,requiring it to accomplish that'for which it was apparently not intended.—Frank W. Scofield, D.Y. Bea 'Ont. Veterinary College, Guelph. Milkers Carefully Trained to be Clean, 10111(1 and Tlwr'ough. In Denmark and Holland the milk- er starts his future profession at the age of 12 or 14 years. Re then et - joys the privilege .:f being allowed to milk such cows ae are in the dryihe off period, althot it it is done under the severe superlfaiuu of his father; who fears that his son or pupil may spoil the animal. I remember well my first lessuus iu uiilkiug 011 our Holland farm, anti how proud 1 1.44 01being allowed to milk. Before jumping on the stall with hty bucket aud stool (the liol)aud stalls are some 2.ee to 3 feet above the regular stable floor) the cow wee given a little warning ot my coming by a cuuple of carecsiug words, then the bucket was put between the knees, the bottom on the 1. elde 0l ml' right wooden ehoe, file ewe trentteate. were milked khat, and if one of the teats milked out rootlet than the other I was 101111efi to take one of the baok.teats. leis,tvas nut allowed because It might result ru an onus- nal development t.d decreased stim- ulation of one of the quarters. The two front teats had Co tie empty be- The Horse Iternains. Itis true that the horse will never again occupy the same position in the world's economies as he did, in the past, Motive power has changed rapidly in the past century and it is well that it has, for transportation improvement has been the greatest known stimulant to civilization. It has an n111ila.tett distance, and brought peoples Together and in doing this, it 11 brie Ing about a greater human understanding. These Contagious Diseases of I flow to Properly Care for These Poultry May Be Cured. 1 Prompt Treattileut 1\'ill Save the fore going over to the back Meta. These were the preliminary instruc- tions. After being able to milk sev- eral drying off cues 1 Wes a lowed to follow with the ie cold class. Tess was another iniporlant step, aud 1 believe it cost me 8ti11 more sweat than the first lessons, for now 1 harp to. milk rather quickly and with the tull hand, as stripping of the teats between thumb and forefinger was never allowed on our farm. Aside from the rather quick milking, we were not allowed to snake strippers 01 Dur cows. still there was a third class, and that l+us tele milking 01 fresh cows and heifers. My father was always milking these, because he had the idea that nobody else but himself could break them. The milk- ing of the fresh cuws, thrice a day, was not such a hard Job, but to 1011k those stubborn heifers and never lose one's temper was .t difficult job. In- stead of milking first two the front quarters empty aud afterwards the rear quarters, with tile heifer a front and a rear quarter were first milked and afterwards the other two oppo- site quarters, Theewasdone for the purpose of obtaining an equal devel- opment of all four quarters in the future cow. We Were then called fully skilled In Cm, milking science, hut let me add that we had to receive a good many side instructions, such as not to tallt or he noisy during milking, never to be rough Loamy animal, nev- er to lose one's temper, to milk al- ways one's own tow and in tine same order and at the same hours, and so forth. Birds --Cin he (hired its Ten to :1'ivetity lays—.Not "Cop3Iuuuicnble to then 01. 01llee animals. Contributed uv Uutarlo Uepartcnent or Am ric ul Lure, Toronto.) In the last fewyeare the treatment (I disease among poultry las reeeived much study and many of the older ideas have been revised. ,Birds re- spond well to proper medicinal and hygienic treatment; In tact fu many cases they show remarkable powers of reserve and "resistance, thus corn - paring very favorably with other do- mesticated omesticated animals. The idea that it 1s useless Le try and treat it sick. fowl is erroneous, Lasa winter the Ontario Veterinary College :carried out a number, of ex- periments regarding the treatment and cure of roup. 'These teats estab- lished the feet that in many cases the disease could bo controlled and the birds returned to usefulness in from 10 to 20 days. ` Roup a Contagious Disease. Roup is a come -mous disease that attacks the mouth, nasal passages, and eyes of le wt. The causative agent ur germ has not yet ween cer- tainly demonstrated. i'he disease spreads rapidly through the Sock, being favored by damp, cold, dark reason roti is ' this 1 d8 quarters,and for P most prevalent during the winter mouths. 'Lae lesluns in the mouth take the form of masses of yellow cheesy material welch has a °harac- teristic offensive odor. The nasal chambers and nostrils become plug- ged with exudates so that the bird is forced to breathe through the. mouth, hence the bill remains open aud breathing is often difficult. The eyes become inflamed and tilled with a liquid discharge which later be- comes thick and cheesy and complete- ly ells the eye cavity. Often the whole side of the head is swollen and when both eyes are involved the bird is blind. Treatment of the Disease. - • • The eick birds must be removed from the flock aim placed in dry, light and moderately warm quarters, le Is useless 1.0 try and carry out tiny treatment unless this is done. Give opening medicine slum us Epsom salts 'dissolved in the drinking water, about a quarter of a pound for every twenty-five birds; gfte for one day and repeat iu a week. Catch each bird and proceed as follows: Remove all cheesy material irons mouth and throat using a small pair et turceps or, tweezers, -scrape toe sore places well. Don't be afraid tit •a little blood, but be sure and get down to healthy tissue. Dress mouth with a three per cent. solution of iodine; swab out well. 12 bird swallows a little of the solution it will do no harm. The nasal lesions should be treated by injecting a warm 'solution of boracio acid, about one teasPoon- ful to a teacup of water. Ute a small syringe to force solution up nostrils. The eyes should be treateu witu Lie hernia solution. Wash out the eyes well and open up the lids if they are stuck together. Sometimes the whole eye cavity is filled with a thick cheesy material; ,remove this by pressure and the aid of the forceps. la severe eye cases a few drops of iodine solu- tion may be used without 111 0110018. These eye lesions are often difficult to treat. The above treatment is somewhat drastic and will take a little time, say three minutes for cacti oerd, but 12 followed out faithfully and given a trial in suitable quarters it will be found to clear up must cases tit roup, in two or three treatments which should be given every other day. 11 has been found that rue average case of roup will clear up to about ten days and that sono thereafter the birds will commence laying again. Birds that have ruue\erect from coup do not take Lie disease again. Chicken Pox Mut Develop. Another condition which may ap- pear along with roup, or as au inde- pendent disease, is the so called chicken pox, in whieh scabs and sores form on the wattles, amulets tenet eye lids. The lesions are otters about the size of a Sve cent. piece and com- mence as small ,light raised areas that exuded thin discharge and soon become conve,'ted into crust like scabs, This condition Is quite con- tagious and requires prompt treat- ment to control. Catch the bird, and with a small rather mull knite serape off the lesions until healthy tissue is readied. Don't bo afraid of blood, Scrape well, then dress with iodine solution rubbed in well over entire head and wattles. Three or four treatments every other day will clean up most cases. Give birds opening medicineand remove from tlock dur- ing treatment. Birds that recover from chicken pox are immune iron' further attacks.' It is most essential to remove any wiling birds from the flock . and it should be remembered that the discharges from the lesiuuu carry ineectiou so that all soiled' lit- ter and dead birds should be burnt. These Diseases Spread by Contact. Tie best method of paying for the farm is to make it exeeptionally pro- ductive, and the way to Ale this is to keep the right kited of dairy eatile ther'eau. Sometimes hoeing is hard work, not because the ground ie. e,epecially weedy, but because tete, hoe is not set at the right angle or is quill and rusty, 13righl, sharp tools matte the work more easy. Useful' implements. 1L sub the 'Bearings and attend to Oiliite—Covet' the s'tow's Ltright farts With Thick Oil or Breese— How to 'well the Bushels of (:rain In a Bin—"knelling Up" 51iIk. c'untrlbufed by Ontario Department or Agriculture, Toronto.) The seed "drill shows the result of neglect in a way so impressively as ,,lo deter the owner or operator from abusing this machine to the same ex- tent as he may practice with the plow of harrow. A warped seed box, or rusty and clogged 'grain runs, leave tell tale evidence over the Geld that even matestlr neglectfulnlan repent. With many moving parts, the drill requires frequent careful oiling. Disc and double disc drills have many 1011(e moving parts than the shoe or hoe type of drill, and with the disc, bearings sttbjeeted'to dust and sand, considerable trouble will develop it there is any neglect 10 keep the bear- nies property adjusted and oiled,, When once 1 h bearings become wen, it is Impossible for the disc to function properly and renewal of the Parts that have become worn is the only lehieds if the drill is to give best advice. All bearings should re- ceive attention and bekeptsmooth and free from grit. This is best done by a frequent application of light min- eral oil. The grain drill bearings are not the easiest to get at; a long flexi- ble stem oil win le generally the moat useful type of oiler. beep the Oil Can Constantly at Band. An oil can. should always be with the seed drill. The large wheels turn- ing slowly may not need oiling more than once each hall day, but the discs mei" turn 15,000 times in a day tinder considerable pressure, hence the need of frequent oiling. The seed box mechanism turning slowly can gener- ally be well served by oiling twice a day, The grain drill should not be exposed to the weather when not in use. A Canvas Curer suificieutly large to fully protect the grain box' should ,;0 with this machine fur use over night or idle periods if 11. Is jiot de- i aired to move the drill back to its proper storage in the implement shed until the °lose of the s -i n; .:teem The matter of keeping bolts tight and ev ly deice ill adjuettuertt is just as important with this machine as with any other. 1• tete drill ems iroper care, it will Yt3 the Moil= of the operator, and the original cost of puiut tc11.1 carry it throngs. When the plow is nut in use its bright euriaeee should be protected by a layer el baste mineral nil or grease. Heavy machine ell or good ttxlegrease rubbed over 'the mould board, she e coulter aud jointer Point hull 01100 a plow from the rav- ages of rust. The rusting of out. win- ter period may 'Wore a plow more than a long squeal's service in the field, Rusty Move. los, :0 let of time for man and teem in the sprung, through delay caused 1y netts to clear and scrape it hluuld board that will not scour, .111 braces and bolls should be kept 1.1:int, the Points of share, coulter and skimmer sharp and of proper she ,:a, The Plow wheel and axle should 1 e kept well lubri- cated and packed in such a tray as will prevent seed f"::chitlg the 80031!" 1n surface of wiled hub or axle. Tee sinall wheel of a ploy will turn 40,000 times 1n It Clay 211082ing two acres. If the Loh '1 is to last tend dei good service, the axle should get a little heavy oil et cry hour. Au oll can holder sboulti be, attached to every plow, so that the oil supply will always be at hard and screeching prevented by its timely use. Watch the Plow 1',.dnt, THIII2SDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1923 Rolm and chicken pox spread from bird to bird by actual contact. Often the first case is introduced into a Sock by the purehase of birds from infected premises or 'by handling of birds by a person who has recently been in contact with affected birds, or on the shoes co: clothing. The best way to prevent :roup to to preserve cleanliness ire poultry 'runs and houses; to watch the neck carefully. and at once remove and treat sick birds.' It Is advisable that the per- son who treats 'the'sic k i'owis should recognize that he is dealing with a -very contagious disease and should change outer clothing, clean boots and wash hands .thoroughly before go.n00 among the thick, especially young chicks, Neither ('roup or chicken pox are cool n1010111lc to Man or any other' enema. School Fairs i11 Huron County, Ashfield Sept 14th Carlow Sept. 171,; Clinton Sept. 15tit Zurich Sept. 19th Dashwood ' Sept. 20th Winchelsea Sept. 21st Porter's" Hill Sept. 22nd \l%ingham Sept, 24-25 Walton • Sept 26111 Dublin Sept, 27th Blyth Sept. 2Sth Varna Oct, 1st Crediton Oct. 2nd Grand Bend .. ... , • Oct. 3rd Faint Praise. A student of the artcease worked out'the face of a peasant woman illu- minated by a candle, "l -low beauti- fully you have painted the candlel" observed the instructor suavely. ' Liked His Work. Whistler the artist, once took Horne, his framer, tp look at one, of his paintings at an exhibition. "Well, Fiorne," he asked, "what do you think of it?" "Think of it?" was the enthusiastic reply, "Why, sir, it's perfect—perfect. i\4r. Wilkins has got one jest like it," "What!" asked the puzzled \Whist- ler, "A picture like this?' "Oh," said Horne, "I wasn't talking about the picture, 1' was talking about the frame" Calling a Spade. - School Inspeeto'--"How much is 4 x 11?" - Tonilnty—"44." ' School inspector—"(iced, and hoax tneiclt is 4 x 13?" Tommy -2'5V c S'•bout In 1xctar-\u 3 good." Tommy --"S hu c Its ! It's pet. fectl" The conditions of conquest are al- ways easy. We have but to toil awhile, endure awhile, believe always and never turn back. There is nothing more fearful than imagination without taste: -Goethe. ",Many a titan stays young at SeVen- ty, laughingat the olci folks at twenty.".. . "Siunhher not in the tents of your fathers. Tile world is advancing. Ad- vance with it." - SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, Sept, 12th. Wheat, per bushel 90c Oats, per bushel, 35c Barley, per bushel : 50e Peas, per bushel : $1,20-$1.40 Shorts, er ton $32,00 Bran, per ton $30,00 Flour, per bag, $335 to 075 Butter, per lb, , , , , . , 30e Eggs, per dozenl ,2c Potatoes, per bag , $1.50 Hogs, per cwt. $9,50 HOUSE FOR SALE. On Centre street, a geed franc house, with an extra lot and barn, if required. A,,ply to 3, H.'WEBSTER, Seaforth, ' (39P) Explained, "Waiter, this coffee is nothing but mud.' "Yeti. sir, it w'aS ground 1111s morn- ing."—Von ileo. Maybe It's Salty. He --Yes, I suppose the sea must' be in my blood. She --Why? He—You see, my grandfather was Vice -President of a "Marine Insurance Company.—IHai•per's. If the plow point becomes worn the inclination of the mouldboard is changed; the p1ov: tends.. to run on the point, the woe tt becomes heavier eu both the "horse: and the plowman, and poorer work is done. The heel of tle share wears in arty as quickly as does the point. C, list the dulling of the heel the, plow will wing over to the land and require more exertion. on the part of both lean and team. Keep the plowshar c sharp and in pro- per form. A coat of paintapplied to the handles, beam and all other parts. that do not come fn direct contact with the oil will du mach to keep up®` appearances and prevent weathering. —L. Stevenson, see., Dept. of Agri- eul time. Sure, They're Fixed. "Did you mail those two letters 1 gave you, Norah?" "Yes in, at the past office, But I noticed £hat you'd put the two -cent stamp on the foreign letter and the five -cent stamp on the city Otte." "Oh dear, what a blunderl" . "But I fixed it all right ma'am. I just changed the a:Idresces on the envelopes." It's Only Natural. "This morning I found a purse!" "Did you take it back to the owner?" "No, He offered a reward and it hurt my pride:' /BORN. 1 HOLLAND,—Jit Hibbert, on Mon- day, Sept, 10, 1923, to Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Holland, a daughter. An Oil that is Famous.—Though Canada was not the birthplace of Dr. Thomas' J:cleceric Oil, it is the home of that famous compound, From here its good Mamie was spread to Central and South America, the West Indies, Australia and New Zealand, That is far afield enough to attest its excel - fence, for in all these countries it is on sale and in demand. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 tines, 50c . CAR OF SALE. Two passenger car in good repair. Bargain for quick buyer; MRS. JOHN 'TURNER, Scaforth, 39, FURNISHED. HOUSE Per Sale or R.ent One Block fromQueen's Hotel This is a very desirable location What Offers? Apply ..to Seaforth News nyj.,i a 'Cent Willr a ry News Items Items of news, if mailed in an unsealed envelope, require but one cent postage. When you have visitors, or other items for publication, P n> place it in an envelope and mail, without sealing, to The Seaforth News, using a one -cent stamp: Write 'Printer's Copy" in one corner of the envelope and be sure to sign your name to the items. The News goes to press Wednesday af- ternoons. Please let us have items early in the week when possible. he Sceaforth News s It Works.' 'd l i it d Tells how to loosen a sore, i tender corn so It lifts out without pain. Good news spreads rapidly and drug-. gists here are kept busy dispensing freezone, the ether discovery of a 'Cin- cinnati man,- which Is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. Ask at any 'pharmacy for a quarter. ounce of freezone,:which will cost very little,but is said to be 'sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard er soft corn or You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it lifte out with. out pain. It Is a sticky substance which dries 'when applied and never inflames or even irritates the adjoin- ing tissue. ettThis discovery will prevent thou- sands of deaths annually from lockjaw and infection heretofore resulting from the suicidal habit of cutting corina,gy A Special Opportunity To Get a Practise Piano for that Child of Yours You have often said you would like to get your child started taking Music Lessons before school studies interfered with practice— if you could get a piano cheap. We have it right here and the„price is $ +A e4 00 Simply stealing it but it has to go and quick action gets it. To show you it is right, we will, take it back, any time in five! yearn on a new pianp and will allow you full purchase price for it. Phone our agent, 13-616 for full particulars and demonstration, BELL PIANOS, Ltd5 Jon. E. Hugill, Agent ilere's Your Chance To secure a First -Class Custom -Tailored Suit or Overcoat for Fall and Winter wear, made to your own individual measurements, Free Pants Will be iven with every Suit or Overcoat ordered between now and Oct, 15tfi, to be delivered in two weeks or two months to suit customer,:; Make selection now. Special Prices, An exceptionally wide range of samples to choose from. The fabrics are new, the colors are new, the weaves are new—everything is new and to men who appreciate being well dressed, our clothes will be of supreme importance.. Come and give them the once over. it will pay you. WA h MYA.S. u. •,� ,� MAIN STREET, SE FORT 4 45r e Special Flour . We Have it—Give it a Trial, Also. Ground Screenings Chop of Ail Kinds C. G. IllMSm FN GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25 Seaforth Garage Auto Tires and Tubes We have on hand a Complete Linc of Tires and Tubes: all sizes, Best on the. Market. • Let us supply your needs on Auto Cylinder Lubricating Oils and Greases.. We'Ilandie nothing but the best and can supply you with'. oils of proper viscosity to suit' your motor. Also stock a complete line of most -called .for parts .of various autos. If you are in need of a new Battery, or if you have a Battery to be repaired, give us a call. BATTERY CHARGING ' OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serveyou, and serve you well. JOHN REGIER --MAXWELL AND CHALMERS DEALER. PHONE 167W. We Have Installed a telephone for night calls --.167J