HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-02-12, Page 7ti{
4
2,
ts,
!w
=j!
1
t
fG?i
�.0
a41:
Thursday, February 12th, 1931
,M
, WINrW l,M ADVANCE -TIMES
leadth Scivice
(g€Itt#biatt
oF virE
e irat Asouriation
Ed'tad-by
RANT FLEMING/ MM. ASSOCIATE 5C.,1C.fEYf o
THE HEART AND ARTERIES
The heart is one ofthe vital organs
of the body. By this we mean that
when the heart ceases to do its work
life cannot continue. The gradual
wearing out of the heart and arteries
is part of the prooess of "growing old.
When the heart or arteries, or both
show signs of disease or of wearing
•o.ut in early life, we find an 'individual
who is prematurely old." Normally,
the arteries'are elastic. The loss of
-elasticity is accompanied by thicken-
ing and; hardening of the walls of the
arteries,' and, as a result, there ;de-
velops the condition known as' har•-
•:4ening of the arteries.
This change in the walls of the ar-
teries may be due to a chronic pais-
owning of the body. The absorption of
the; poisons from diseased teeth, ton-
-ells, head sinues or other parts sim-
ply means that the various tissues of
the body are being poisoned. The.
heart and arteries show- the effects
of such poisoning; not by ; the inci-
dence of any particular disease but
by a premature wearing out as a re-
sult of the injury done to then` by
the poisons.
Overstrain will almost surely leave
some permanent damage. It is not
• only foolish but harmful to overstrain
some organ of the body, and if the
heart is called upon to do more . than
it is capable of doing, it is injured
thereby. To stop short of overstrain,
never go on to exhaustion, is a matter
of 'common-sense: Moderation in all
things is sound advice to follow, This
applies to play : as well as to work;
to eating as well as to drinking.
The heart and arteries are but part
of the whole body. Disease of anoth-
.'er part, or the faulty functoning of
other organs throws a strain upon
the heart and arteries. Keeping the
whole body fit is the only way to
maintain the fitness of its various
parts.
The whole body shows the effect
of abuse of the digestive system thru
improper eating and;drinking habits,
or by overeating or undereating. The
person who is overweight is throwing.
:tn extra load on his heart.
To prevent the heart and arteries
from wearing out ,earlyin life itis
necessary to keepthe body fit, and
io live moderately, avoiding over-
*triin. Rest is just as important. as
exercise; both are needed to keep the
-body healthy.
Diseased teeth, gums, tonsils, head
sinuses, or other ,foci of infection
must` be-propetlyr treated to: prc-vent!
the poisoning which • wears out the
important parts 'of the body, early in i
owrlag
G pains childhoodand
h
fe. rin '
•chorea (St. Vitus' Dance) are , signs
r#> rheumatic infection, and, ' should be
s
placed under treatment without delay.
They are serious because if they are
not properly treated, they often result
in heart disease.
To these preventive measures, add
the periodic health examination, and
many cases of heart disease will be
prevented and fewer of us will grow
old prematurely, .•
Questions concerning ;Health, 'ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St,;' Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter.
News and Information
For the Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture),
Where Profits Begin
If your hens lay 81 eggs a year'or
more you should be able to show a
profit, A ten-year average of the cost
of feeding laying hens show that the
yearly expenditure is $2,43 per hen.
With eggs selling at 35c a dozen it
takes 6.95 dozen or 81 eggs to pay
for the hen's keep. Eggs-. laid in ex-
cess of that number are profit.
Plently of Alfalfa Seed
Sixty thousand bushels ; of home -
brown alfalfa are available for distri-
bution in Ontario this year, accord-
ing to Professor W. J. Squirrel of 0,
A.C.. He points out that the normal
requirements are about 30,000 bush-
els, but hopes that all this seed, barr-
ing that intentionally held over will
be used, because of its cheapness
(about half the price of last' year),
the shortage of home-grown red clo-
ver, and the necessity for reseeding
many meadows killed out by drought
last summer..
Profit Factors Important
5. E. Whitelock, assistant director
of agricultural representatives, was.
the speaker at the banquet conclud-
ing the short course in home econ-
omics and agriculture at Shelbourne,
in Dufferin County. In' a thought-
provoking address, he asked the ques-
tion:"Just how good farmers are eve?
and went on to explain how the av-
erage yield of 'barley was 45 bushels
in Denmark and only 30- in Ontario.
The average; Danish farmer, he point-
ed out, secured 100 lbs. of gain 'in ' his
hogs for 400 lbs. of feed; while in.
Ontario it: usually required over 500
lbs. The conclusion was 'that every
detail of the factors influencing pro-
fits on the fem. must be heeded.,
Needs of Agriculture
In'- addressing the London city -
county dinner of the Chamber of
Commerce, Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy
stressed three main needs for; agric'ul-
al urple oultrySpecific�'
Keeps Poultry Free f i'oin ORMS
4tffr. 1W arrot ofiiri den wrote us 'a year e stating u1 had
�n ,) t. g tc y go tati g that.his poultry
become badly infected with worms. We advised him to use •2 lbs. of Royal Purple
reultxy Specific in each '1'00 lbs. of Laying Mash for two weeks and continue
thieughout the Winter with 1 th. After using it for three weeks he wrote us stating
that in three days he noticed blood streaks in the droppings, and that his egg pro-
duction had gone up 100%. During the ran, Winter and Spring months he pur-
chased 600 lbs. of this. Poultry Specific. We received a letter from him the latter
part of August, stating Olathe 'was .omaied at the results he obtained; that his poultry
were entirely free from worms, and that during August of this year his production
was 100% larger, than last year.
at will pay every' poultryman, no matter what feed he is using,,®or if he mixes lii3.
own, to add one pound of Royal Purple Poultry Specific to each hundred pounds
of feed during the whole season, the poultry are Shot in. 'while this; grcaK tonic ,de-
stroys: the Worms, it at the'same time 'tones Up the birds, keeping their digestive
organs active the 'Solna as if they were on range, compelling them to take from S%
to 20% more good from the feed they eat. This is naturally reflected in increased
egg *eduction. '
Worms in pottlttyi,a often mistaken for other diseases. :The birds become very
thin and show symptoms of diarrhoea. Waren badly infested they will die.
Pat up in 30c, and 60c. packages, $1.75 and $6.00 tins,
also 1.00-1b. air -tight bags—$14.00. Por, sale by 4,600
dealers in Canada. If your dealer; cannot supply you,
write direct.
oyal Purple Laying Meal
We can supply you with Royal Purple Laying Meal with Or without the
Poultry Specific mixed in. Mr. T. L. Xt4fatheson, Innerkip, Ontario, telli us that he
fed Royal Purple Laying Meal to 600' pullets last year with the Royal Purple
Poultry specific and got an average of 74% production from the Middle of Decent -
bet until the middle of lvXarch. %lc also states that he has reeeived the largest pro.
duction of eggs he has ever had'.during the twelvemonths he has been using Royal
Purple toying 1Vfexl, and that it keeps his poultry, healthy daring the entire season.
If your dealer cannot supply you we will bepleased to quote you d price, freight'
paid to your, station/
We are colo
VIML 1'E (foravaerly known as Vitaltte) di tributor
for this wonderful wirc•filled product used for windows' in poultry houses, barns,
, through,. growth rays. from the sun that will
sun•rooms etc, };t lets the ultraviolet
riot pass through ordinary glass. Write for descriptive circular.
We will be eery pleased to send you one of our $ i -page books
with illustrations in cel6ur, describing the common disenses
of Stock and poultry with particulars of the Royal Purple
remedies for each, and dctoils of all the different noes of feed
we reenateeture. It deals with 186 subjects of vital, interest
to every farmer and poultryman. 10
THE W. A. JENKINS IVIIF"G.;;CO LTE)a, LONDON ONir.
n,.
tiu i in Ontario tQdaya:
1st—The need of growing quality
products; second-rate products have
iittie market in these days of keen
competition,
2nd—Better grading of products, so
that` Canadian products will be known
always as Al in foreign markets,
3rd—Adoption of modern market-
ing methods to meet a changing
world. The Minister quoted facts, fi-
gures and statistics to show th•e need
of progress along :all three lines. The
Department •has done much in this
direction and under the present re-
gime it is prepared to do more.
British Apple Market
An unusually keen demand for bar-
reled apples is forecast by Andrew
Fulton, over•§eas representative of the
Ontario. Fruit Growers' Association.
The demand on the British market
from now on, he says, should be for
both well -colored dessert apples and
for good quality cookers. From 41'
accounts, barreled • supplies are some-
what limited, he continues, recent re-
ports showing that the storage hold-
ings of barreled apples in Canada and
the United 'States are about ten per
cent. less than last year. This, along
with the increased demand on the
continental markets ' for barreled
stock is bound to leave a limited sup-
ply for the United Kingdom. An im-
portant p point for packers to remem-
ber, however, declares Mr. Fulton, is
to have stencilled on the outside of
the barrel the net weight of the con-
tents. Strangely enough this seems to
be an item. strongly desired by the
Euorepan buyer- and , will facilitate
sales when done to a marked degree.
Soils and Crops Train'
On February 10, at Oldcastle, in
Essex County, the Department's spec-
ial Soils and Crops train started out
to carry the latest information to far-
mers of Southwestern Ontario" Fifty-
nine stops will be made during the
tour, which will take the train thru
Essex, Kent, Elgin, Larnbton, Nor-
folk, Middlesex, Oxford, Brant and
IIaidimand' Counties, with one stop in
each of Perth and Wentworth. The.
train consists of a -soils car, a crops
car, a car for lecture purposes and a
car for the staff, which. will consist
of specialists on all the many phases
of farming connected with specialty.
crop production and treatment of.
soils. Interesting' exhibits have been
arranged .by, O ;A,C. Departments that
graphically explain the best practises
in crop production and soil manage-
ment. In addition dailylectures are.
being given by specialists on the staff.
Although primarily for farmers,
class
-
eti of school children will be invited
to attend and escorts will show them
through the train and explain the ex-
hibits to thein. Last year in Eastern
Ontario a similar train proved a tre-
mendous success and carried valuable
information to thousands,of farmers.
A repitition of that success is expect-
ed
xpected in the case of this tour which will
continue until Marsh 27th. Incident-
ally the' Department is indebted to the
railways for their co-operation in the
transporting ok the four cars over the
lines free of charge.
Care in Selecting Hens •
Hens should•be in,production three
weeks before starting to save • the
eggs for hatching. Often electric
lights are'. used to start the birds lay-
ing in February for .March hatching
eggs. , If, not used to provide longer
than a 12 -hour day, light will not 'in-.
jure a bird's ability to produce hatch-
able eggsthroughout the spring, In.
the selection of hens be sure they!
have vigor and nervous energy above
all else. A hen that has a high egg
record back of. her, but was herself
physically wrecked in making that re-
cord, is.worthless, as a breeder. Keep
in inind.that the laying record, in this
respect, tells of only her production
and, not of her vigor,
Dairy Cattle' „Rations
Continuing frothlast week the dis-
cussion of rations fordairy cattle, the
following.. is. recommended' • where no
;nage or roots are available; Alfalfa
ar clover hay; 1A• lbs. to 2 .lbs. to ev-
ery 100 lbs. live weight. Concentrates
—200 lbs, oats, 200 lbs, bran
1,00 lbs. barley, 150 ,lbs, oil -cake. Al-
ternative Concentrates in this case are.
—150 lbs. oats; 100 lbs. bran, 100 lbs.
gluten feed, 50lbs. oil cake. Where
lower grades, of hay are used the pro-
portion should be l';• to 2 lbs, to ev-
ery 100 lbs. live weight, with the fol-
lowing concentrates: 200 lbs, oats,
200 lbs. bran, 100 lbs. gluten feed,
250 lbs. oil cake, Alternative concen-
trates here, are 100 lbs. oats, 100 lbs.
bran, 100 lbs. oil cake, 100 lbs, gluten
feed, or .100: lbs. oats, 100 lbs, bran,
100 lbs. oil cake or 200 lbs. oats and
100 lbs, oil. cake. Note• -Feed 1 lb,
concentrates to 4 lbs, milk', Corn or
wheat may be used in place' or barley
in any of the above rations.
Marshes Produce Wealth
1xtraotdiliatry success has attend-
ed the plan of draining and reclaim-
ing the 7-l;o1lantf marshes near, Ili -at!-
,
�nunr m o .r �iu�th
ford under the supervision of W. H.
Day, former professor at O. A. C. In
1930 a total of 37 acres in this area`.
yielded a return of. $26,000, The hate
vest inade a total of 50 carloads and.
included parsnips, carrots, onions,
celery and lettuce. The average yield
per acre was $702, which. leads Mr..
Day to say; "Compare this with your
high land crops. With wheat at '70c
a bushel it would require a yield of
1000 bushels per acre to equal our
average marsh returns. Individual
pieces have done Much ' better than
the average, One acre, of lettuce
yielded $1400;, one-seventh acre of
celery nearly' $500 and 6/ acmes of
celery $10,412." Only a small por-
tion of the marshes have yet been
drained. They consist of low, very
rich soil, only a ,few feet above the
level of Lake .Siincoe. Mr. Day has
proved that a considerable area can
be drained and put under agricultural,
production; Of still greater import
itnce than the prolific yields is the
length of the season, head lettuce
from there coming on the market ev-
ery day frorn mid-July to mid-Octo-
ber. "
1S THE HYDRO BECOMING A
DISTRIBUTING PLANT FOR
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP?
The Ontario Hydro Commission is
apparently following the line of least
resistance in its method of ensuring;
against a shortage of power for the
future. Incidentally, it also appears
to be making the future 'safe for ev-
ery new private power development
that may have bonds to float or stock
to sell.'
Its latest achievement is to '. con-
tract for 125.,000 horse power '.from,
the McLaren -Quebec Power Com-
pany. The announcement comes co-
incident with an advertisement offer-
ing to the public $12,000,000 of an is-
sue of $18,000,000 first mortgage
bond and further stating that:.
Delivery of 125,000 E.H,P. to Hy-
dro -Electric Power Commission of
Ontario alone will provide net
earnings estimated as more than
sufficient to pay 1,5 times the in-
terest requirements on the total au-
thorized $18,000,000. Firts Mort-
gage
gaage Bonds, assuming a 51% inter-
est rate on later issues.
This follows on . the heels of other
contracts with Beauharnois; the Abit-
ibi, the Chats Falls and the Gatineau,
and is quite in keeping- with the Fer-
guson -Magrath policy of making the
Hydro a distributing plant for private
ownership developments.
. It has been pointed out before that
buying electric powerin almost un-
lhnited quantities : weakens Ontario
pressure for the development of the
St. Lawrence development. And
without Ontario pressure St. Law-
rence developmentmay long •r einain
in the realm of dreams.
The Hydro Comission- may be
wise in its policy.. It maybe doing its
best for •'public ownership and indus-
tr'ial Ontario.
But can anyone imagine Sir Adam
Beck sitting down and helping- build
up a circle•of privately owned Quebec
power ,companies which in the not
distant future may be in the position
to. take._the, Hydro by the throat, and
leave of it nothing but a memory.
T?ronto-Telegram.
Big Sale of Dresses at Isards. ``Re-
duced Prices are $4.95, $7,50, ,$9.75.
See .these bargains. •
Acis
STOMACH
etNU'N&
°'' 0,15.tAGPt 1 1
For Troubles
dile to acid
IHDtGE'SY16dw
Arlo STOMACH
HEARTOIURM
HEAUACHS
GASES-HAUSEAi
77.
iso
EXCESS nem is the common cause
of indigestion, It results in pain and
sourness about two hours after eat-
ing: "I'he,quick corrective is an alkali.
which neutralizes acid. The best
corrective is Phillips Milk of l�laig
nesia It has remained standard) tvith
physicians in the 50 years since .its
mention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia nentralines instantly hinny
Ones its volume in acid. I7arni1e s,
and tasteless, and yet its action is
rrr,ink. Von will never rely ort ("/hale
methods, thods, onset you learn how quickly
this method acts.
Do sure to let the genuine.
r° 141 igoe<sis" has been the
J Yistered. Trade Mark of the
, tice Ti, :i'hillipt Chemical Com-
tiy and xis predceessor Charles IL,
:nee 1875,
.9t\ !J t.9! 1;\!'&1'4)t t ;MVP !fir Wilt •i :1• M Q./;IJv'JJ.. ALLVAI WL 1'5 WV'
\►JLS�JL�!JJ o kw!J6�/9�.�• .k 49 ), i�w '4 . +� _/;p._;>ria:4 CSR a
THE MAST
SALESM
Lo, the people of the earth do me' homage.
I am the herald of success for men, merchants, manufactur-
ers, municipalities and nations.
I go forth to tell the world the message of service and sound
merchandise. And the world listens when I speak.
There was adaY long aggo when by sheer weight of superior
merit, a business could rise above the common level without me,
but that day has passed into oblivion.
For those who have used 'me as their servant I have gather-
ed untold millions, into their 'coffers.
1 SELL MO"E ME
per dollar of salary paid me than any other salesman on the face
of the earth. The fabled lamp of Aladdin never called to the service
of its master genii half so rich and powerful as I am, to the man
who keeps me constantly on his payroll.
HOLD THE
1
E!
of the seasons in the hollow of my hand, I command the legions of
fashion, mold the styles and lead the world whithersoever I go. I
drive unprincipled business to cover, and sound the death -knell of
.inferior merchandise. Frauds are afraid 9f me because I /.Parch in.
the broad light of days.:
HOEVER
THEIR SE
AKS
NT
for life takes no chances on drawing down dividends horn any un-
told. treasures bestowed with a lavish hand.
I have awakened an4 inspired nations, set millions of men to
fight the battles of freedom beyond the seas and raised billions of
dollars to foot the bills. N'atio'<nsand kings pay me homage and the
business world bows at my feet.
1 sow broad fields for you to reap a golden harvest.
an Master Salesman at Your Service
WAITING
T ADJ
C
Co
st ntly Striving t,o Maintain
Lea. der as
for Wingharn with a Representative
Newspaper!. -�
�a ' C ,744 TI ' "61