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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-09-24, Page 7'Thursday, Sept., 24th, 1931 WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES yea e icaltit Service_ Scr*'ke- (!krnabhtn r0 TH;> >etticat AgoirhttiUf Edits rb' E GRANT rLEMING, M.n, AS$o.CIATE sr lme.A e.Y� OSTEOMYELITIS which nature uses to inform us that something is wrong. Suffering, crippling and sometimes Osteomyelitis 's usually preceded 'death make up the price we pay for * neglect. or delay in securing treatment for certain 'conditions, Early treat- ment is truly preventive in that it prevents the development of the more serious and sometime's fatal condit- ions. It is in the early treatment of tub- erculosis and cancer that we place our Lope in dealing with cases of these diseases. Appendicitis continues to be a major cause of death because it is not brought under treatment early, or, worst of all, it is treated/with a close of castor oil. Osteomyelitis is an acute infection which occurs in a bone. It developsquickly, and is; each year, the cause of loss of life or of extensive injury because treatmnet is not secured at once. •In a disease of this type, which develops sorapidly, the delay of ev- en •a few hours leads to serious or fatal consequences. Pains in a child's arms or legs al - 'ways should be regarded seriously. There is on such condition as "grow- ing pains," children do not have pains or aches just' because they are grow- ing. When a child has pains in the ex- tremities, that child shoud be exam- ined in order to find out definitely and without delay what is the cause of the pain. Pain does not occur with- out a cause. It is the danger signal News and Information for the Busy Farmer '(Furnished by the Ontario Depart- tnent of Agriculture) Fine Root Crop Roots in the different field. plot ex- periments at O.A,C; are looking par- ticularly well and have been visited by many members of the commercial seed trade, A visit would well repay any farmers particularly interested in this crop, Incidentally the demand r this autumn by farmers for material by an injury which may be only very for co-operative experiments over slight. This injury apparently lowers Ontario has been greater up to this time than during 1930, Much admir- the resistance of the affected area, align has been expressed for the fine and germs which are of the type that stand of soy beans at the College. cause infection have their chance to gain a foothold. 'The germs multiply rapidly, first of all causing inflame - tion, then pus and finally destruction of tissue. Unless proper treatment is given promptly, the patient is simply overwhelmed with the poisons pro- duced as a •result of the activity of the germs, The germs are carried to the part affected in the blood stream, They may come from any part of the body in which they have been lodged, such as a boil, an infected throat or an infected blister on the heel. The germs are there, and when the oppor- tunity offers, they cause terrific dam- age if treatment does not intervene. In most cases, the pain comes on suddenly and is severe. ` The most common location is near a joint of one of the long bones. The spot is tender and there is fever. It is at this time that treatment should start. La- ter on conte redness, swelling and all the usual signs and symptoms of in- fection with the serious results of having delayed treatment. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical . As- sociation, 184 College. St., Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. A Rainy River Industry Counties of Elgin, Wentworth, Tdaldi- mand, Welland and Lincoln. This is in connection with a co-operative test oil each of text farms in each county, where lime was applied to acid soils when seeding wheat. The plan was made possible'by co-operation of this Department with the markets branch, Department of Agriculture, the lime- stone companies and the railways. Harvesting of the experimental tobac- co plots in Norfolk County is finish- ed and a crop of excellent quality was garnered, Many soil samples have been received in the past month by this Department with the request that they be studied and advice given as ' to fertilizer treatment for fall wheat. Investigation of insecticides and fungicides is being continued, and a number of samples of various brands of Paris Green, Calcium Ar- senate and Lead Arsenate are being studied. The sixth annual Market Lamb, Fair Held recently in the Rainy Riv- er .District was a very successful ev- ent. An attractive prize list was of- fered by the co-operation of Domin- ion and Ontario Live Stock branches and the Rainy River Valley Sheep Breeders' Association. Several pure- bred, rams were auctioned off and two caroalds of market lambs shipped to thestock-yards at Winnipeg, and two carloads of market lambs shipped to Thunder Bay District, where they will supply breeding stock for several Boys' Sheep Clubs being organized there through the Ontario Livestock. Branch. Sheep -raising has become a very important part of agriculture in the Rainy River district. A Valuable Work The O. A. c. Department of Chem- istry recently issued the following re- port, which gives some conception of the valuable work it is doll -1g: Soil surveys in Wentworth and Middlesex have been completed and much val- uable data assembled. Five car -loads of lime have been distributed in the LISTEN IN ON THE "BLUE COQL°' HOUR5.30 TO 6.30. EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON, -, OVER STATION CFRB, TORONTO. ;;moi ..,.,. „•=ret.,;..>� The blue color mark is like the sterling mark on silver. Ir identifies the finest hard coal that has ever been brought above ground. "blue .coal' is colored at the mine with a harmless coloring that does not affect the coal in any way. .ill ll� `111111�I�I 111014!1.1111r- An IN14!1.1 1Ilin An Identified �ITIL now only en expert could tell the difference between the many Uand versed kinds of coal. But now you can tell D. L. & W. Scranton Anthracite (hard coal), the finest ever brought above ground, by simply looking et it, — _ : u.c,x�,Fa4, i4 r i �k • There is no possibility of mistake For this fine Goal is colored Blue . , branded as other standard products are branded. No other coal can be trade=marked in this way, so that there cannot possibly be any substitution From the pithead to your furnace door. 'blue coal' is not new. This famous D.L.&W. Scranton Anthracite has been giving complete satisfaction in Canadian homes For more than 50 years. it has now been tinted Blue with a harmless dye, so that you may be certain of getting all the coal value for which you have been paying. The color does not affect this clean, gasless, long -burning, economical Fuel in any way ... but it does make it easy for you to order with con- fidence. Simply "phone your dealer and order 'blue coal' in the size you want. There can't be any mistake or misunderstanding. And 'blue coal' is sold with this Guarantee: If it fails to completely satisfy we will remove the remainder without cost. Order from your Dealer NOW and know what 'blue coal' comfort means rare of .4,917 boys and girls between 12 and 20. During the past year the following clubs have been in opera- tion: 23 calf clubs, 80 potato elubs, 1.5 grain clubs, 1.8 swine clubs, 100 home garden and canning clubs, and 82 sheep clubs, These clubs have done a very important work in dir- ecting the activities of boys and girls on the farm and in creating among them a new interest in farm work; Plowing Match Next The Ontario Plowmen's Associa- tion is Bolding its International Plow- ing Match and Farm Machinery De- monstration on farms adjoining the city of Peterboro. The dates of the meetings will be Oct. 18, 14, 15 and 16, Local competitions will be held the first day, Tuesday, and the sec- ond day is set apart for stubble plowing; the third day, sod plowing, and the last day, open competition (tractor and horse plows), the Inter - County Competitions and the ban- quet. The International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration is the outstanding achievement of this organization and it is admittedly the largest institution of its kind in the world. Each year it is held in a dif- ferent section of Ontario. Those eligible to enter in the local classes must be residents of Peter- boro, Victoria, Durham or Northum- berland Counties. Many specials are offered in .the various classes. The Hydro -Electric Commission will have a large tent where different applianc- es will be in operation. Show Graded. Honey One of the outstanding features in the government exhibit at the Central Canada Exhibition this year was the display of graded honey by the Bee Davision of the Central Experimental Farm. • This year for the first time honey is graded with government 'standards into the classes White, Golden, Am- ber and Dark, and .there are three grades in each of these classes. As the exhibit graphically portrayed, the objective in graded honey is a bet- ter product which will develop a con- sumer demand for really fine .quality in one of nature's wholesome sweets. The grading is expected, through sat- isfied customers buying with .confi clence in quality, to increase demand, to facilitate orderly marketing, and to ensure greater returns for the pro- ducer. Both novel and interesting was the display of 240 pounds of honey, the product of .one hive at the Central Experimental Farm so far this year, arranged as it was in pyramid of five - pound pails. THE COLOR GUARANTEES THE For Sale in W rights l by aeLE LUMBER & COQ QUALITY New Grading Rules New amendments to the Root and Vegetables Act call for the grading of potatoes' at all seasons of the year and place a ban on all cull apples and fruits from the markets. These am- endments were passed at the request of the Canadian Horticultural Coun- cil and numerous growers' associa- tions throughout Canada. Co-opera- tion of truckers and growers is asked in bringing the law into effect. There will be the regular four grades of potatoes, Canada No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3, and Canada Fancy. The growers will be required to mark all packages containing potatoes for sale ,with their full name and address, the grade of potatoes and weight. Ire the Fruit Act the ungraded reg- ulation has been abolished. It will no longer be legal to mark cover bas- kets of fruit "Ungraded." 'All baskets with patent covers, all sizes, will be classified under the act as closed packages and the grades for closed packages will apply. All baskets packed and offered for sale without covers, must contain no culls, with a tolerance of only three per cent. Fruit in bulk, in carload lots or motor truck loads, except in direct movement to factory or process plants, shall contain no culls, with a tolerance of only three per cent, The new regulations have been passed to protect the buying public and protect markets for Canadian fruit and have been drawn up to cause no hardship to growers. Growers should be able to throw aside any culls as they' are filling the baskets. TRYING INDEED Mabel's Friend -Although Mabel ryinsmay not please you, I think she's try- ing. He (grimly)—Yes, trying indeed. FAVORITE HYMNS Oh, the bitter shame and sorrow That a time could ever be When I let the Savior's pity Plead in vain, and proudly answer'd, "All of self, and none of Thee." PAGE. his "I'm so &ad we found a break. fast they like. "Thank goodness for Shredded Wheat! The children just wouldn't eat breakfast and I was so tired of coaxing them. But when they tried the crisp, tasty biscuits, floating in milk and cream, they were delight- ed. And best of all -Shredded Wheat is ideal for children.. It's just the food to build bone and muscle." THE CAN OIAA N SHREDDDED WHAT S WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT with him and his services. In Eng- ' to include the new hymn in the edi land he was always a welcome visitor tion just appearing of that famous and his sermons in various churches i hymnal. However the musical editor Dr. W. H. Monk, the gifted compos - were highly appreciated. At evangel- i er of the beautiful tune "Eventide," icai and spiritual conferences he was i to which the Reverend Mr. Lyte's quite at borne in England, and his "Abide with me fast falls the even - eloquence in English, which he and fide," is always sung, composed art erstood and spoke or wrote perfect- acceptable tune for Mr. Monod's hymn, to which it is generally sung ly was as powerfully effective as in his own native language. in many churches. In 1874, he was an invited speaker at a series of "Consecration Meet- ings, held at Broadlands, Eng. Dur- ing ,the meeting it was noticed that he was greatly affected by the ap- peals made by world-renowned prea- chers to the large congregation in at- tendance. It would be no exaggera- tion to claim that something approa- ching an inspiration carte to him from above and expressed itself in a pencilled note which at the close of that session he handed to his friend Lord Mount -Temple. It was the hymn printed above, just as it ap- pears there, and in unnumbered hymn -books, excepting that in the last line but one word "desire" was used, where the more practically fit- ting word "suppplication" has been substituted for it. This change was suggested or at least approved of by Mr. Monod himself, Lord Mount -Temple. saw at once the spirituality and beauty of this heartful hymn. He went straightway to a printer, .and got the hymn into print on the back of the programme of the continuation meetings to be held at Oxford a few weeks later. There, buoyant young souls could take to their heart$ th burning fines that came straight front the loving soul of a good man. Mr. Monod's hymn sprang into instant popularity. The Reverend Sir Henry Williams Baker, Bart., editor of the "Hymns Ancient and Modern," expressed his deep regret that he diad been unable Yet He found me: I beheld Him Bleeding on the accursed tree, Heard Him pray, "Forgive thein, Fa- ther"; And my wistful heart said faintly, "Some of self, and some of Thee." Day by day His tender mercy, Healing, helping, full and free, Sweet and strong, and ah! so patient, Brought me lower, while I whisper'd, "Less of self, and more of Thee," Higher up than the highest heaven, Deeper than the deepest sea, Lord, Thy love at last hath conquer'd Grant me now my supplication, "None of self, and all of Thee." Amen. The Rev. Theodore Monod, author of this lovely hytntt of self -consecra- tion was born in Paris, in 1836, the son of a widely known minister of a Danish -French parentage, a native of Copenhagen, That pious and eag- er reformer diad at an early age en- gaged in evangelistic work In Naples, where he was greatly beloved by his own friends, but found no favor from the general populace on account of his sturdy opposition to Romanisni. He removed to Lyons, in France, ra- ther than expose the flock to perse- cution, and there found members of the old Galilean Church, and also some Htigenots who welcomed hint gladly. But there also he encountered violent opposition and personal per- secution, which he resolutely with- stood for eight or nine years. His writings, especially his sacred poetry bad attracted favorable .attention and he was persuaded to accept a position as theological lecturer in a college at Montauban, froth whence he went to Paris as pastor of the non -Roman, Catholic congregation, in which cap- acity he remained until his death at fifty-five years of age in 1856, His son trained for the finistry int the Unite.d States at the Western Theological Seminary, Allegheny, Pennsylvania, He was ordained to the free chttreh pastorate in 1860, and after exercising his ministry in sev- eral congregations, he was invited to accept the care of his father's charge in Paris, France. Here he became popular not only to those of his own people, but to. all who, in any way carne 'into contact The Drainage Division, Depart- ment of Agriculture Engineering, O. A, C., is arranging to give a• field de- monstration of the use of the mod- ern ditching machine in connection with the International Plowing Match to be held at Peterborough in Octob- er. They will also have an exhibit of drainage plans and equipment in one of the large exhibit tents. Weekly Crop Report Some fall wheat has been sown but more moisture is required to make conditions ideal iii most districts. Fall plowing has made excellent progress throughout the •province. Fruits are plentiful this year, with a large crop of grapes and a bumper harvest of apples. The bean crop is proving bet- ter than anticipated. The tobacco crop, an exceptionally heavy one, is practically all in. The root crop is very 'promising. Farm Boys' and Girls' Work A total of 157,312 boys and girls in the rural districts of Ontario .come within th'e scope of organization of the 'department, according to figures compiled by R. S. Duncan, Direetor. of Rrepreseintatives. A tots,. of 129,- 366 boys and girls; Junior Partners and Junior Institutes embrace 23,029 boys and . girls between 16 and 20, while .288 Boys' and Girls' Clubs take Is This Service? Lady—"Can you and bath?" Clerk—"I can give you madam, but I'm bucy now give you the bath later." give me a room a room, and will WHEN GASTRIC JUICES FAIL TO FLOW You know how badly an engine runs when it gets clogged up.I 's our the sante with your body y gastric—or digestive—juices fail to flow. Your food, instead of being assimilated by your system, simply collects and stagnates inside you, producing harmful acid poisons. What you need then is a tonic --Nature's own tonic—Nature's six mineral salts. You get all tile, a six salts in Kruschen Salts, ar:d each ong of tlrei bee tiu dation nt' it4 oIvU. Together, tbey st�cmttlafe luny11 ^4li Pu''`zona from a niin?ber of enlace t angles. The,irst s:ct d j,„fr_est salts l to promote tie flow of the e liva and s$ awaken the appeti ti lex action orfs in €€lie s onmacn ty."e the our di esttve Fee's' ori; elie-ai gad to t and act upon the food. Again in the intestinal tract certain of these salts prontoTe it farther flow of these vital juices which deal with. partly digested food and prepare it finally for absorption into the system. So you see there is no mystery about taruschen. It works on purely, scien- tific and well-known principles. Prove it for yourself. anwinuimesumnunmuuncrema 1111111111111$3 11$ mmf. Maitland 36. BUYERS CREAM —AND illg EGGS ...Call us for prices... 11� THE UNITED FARMERS' CO.OPERATIVE v COMPANY, LIMITED. Ontario. Phone 217 1111$11111111111111111111•1111111101.111111111111111111111010