HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-05-01, Page 5Twday, may xst, x94
imososionsisommioninown agronssoimmit LIVE STOCK AND PICA
When Farm Animals] Develop
* Depraved Appetite.
a
a New Patterns and Colors MWash Fabrics from the Leading I
European and, British Makers. See our range of Ginghams, Cham- •
ri brays, Voiles, Crepes, Plain and Figured Ratines, Stripes and.
Checks in Iratine. Voile in Best Colors, 36 inches wide, New Silk I
IN Crepes, Canton, Crepes in all the leading shades, Flat Crepes,
mi Sunset Taffeta Silks in New. Shades, Silk and Wool Crepes and •
• All Wool Crepes, Silk Puckerette Stripes, special vaules in Ging- a
111 hams, Scotch* and Englishl9c 25c28c30c 35c m
Ging-
1 makes at - •
WW Chew Wood, Leather, Plaster,
Soil, etc.—Cause and, Cure of the
Condition -- Distention Q.t. the
Rumen---Treatmeut Suggested.
(Contributed by ()ntone peaurtmem 01
Aarietiture, 'reroute.) ,
During the winter period when
live etock of necessity are being
maintained on the various feeds that
Were stored for winter maintenance,
it le frequently noticed thrlt some
animals, either cattle, horses or Inge,
are chewing at or eating eubstaecee
that are quite unnatural from thc
animal food stalidpoiet. The fence
posts, rails, mangers, bite of leather,
plaster, soil, and such like, for veliieb
healthy stock show no inelinatica,
are attractive to those with depravec
appetite, or Pica, disease. Animali
affected to a serious extent are rest
less, unthrifty, lose condition and be-
come emaciated: Should spring aim
green grass come quliikly enough, a
recovery is made without any other
treatment than, access to ;:out
pasture.
Symptoms of the Disease.
The presence of the eymPtonis 'of
depraved appetite indicates, tilt:,
thdre is something wrong/ with th-;
feeding of the animals, that there lir.
something lacking in the ration, and
that that something can generally. be
'expressed as being lime salts. Well
nourished animals getting a reasou
• able amount of good, clean, well kep,
food rarely show any tendency to ea
unnatural objects. Isi those fare) '
Inn yards where a salt trough is at the
service of the animals, and where
.clovers and other legumes are fed
liberally, depraved appetite is un-
known,.
. NI
1Voiles, pretty patterns and
50c 60c 75c 1.00
real value. . ...
•
Figured Ratines in all the New Shades, Rose, Sand Flame Tan- 111
gerine, , Pearl
125 1 50 and P7m
1 Prices A 1 • see m
• e
•
•
11 Ladies Horne -Journal Patterns always in stock and easily man-
'• aged Guide chart and instruction with each pattern.
' •
in •
• •
1 Spring Quarterlies coupon offered on pat- 35c 15c
•
and -
•
• •
• •
• •
2{40,.
0 0
should be supplied, and don't forget
•••••••••Eninianic•N•••••••••••••••MaillIlim that such common things as rock
salt, charcoal and bone meal do
Treatment Suggested.
Should animals become affectee
with a desire to eat unnatural feeds,
stePe should be taken at once ti;remedy the trouble and get the ani-
mals back to a condition or thrift.
Blocks of charcoal and rock salt
should be placed where the animals
can get them at will. When animals
are confined to stalls or pens, pow-
dered charcoal may be given—one-
half handful three times per day
along with the feed. Advanced cases
will generally respond to the follow-
ing:
Bone flour, one pound; powdered
gentian, four ounces; common salt,
eight ounce; carbonate of iron, four
o,unces; mixed well and given at the
rate of one tablespoonful three times
each day on feed.
Good Fels Also 'Recommended.
Geed feeds, such as roots, silage
0 I
and clovers, well preserved and free
IN from fungus and bacterial growths,
BELGRAVE an of Blyth.
Mrs. Priceand Mr. Byers of De- Mr. Joe Ruddy of Wingham is
busy these, daputting a roof on
troit spent a week with the former's
mother Mrs, Thos. Proctor.
Miss Ella Rands of Brussels spent
' the ,week -end with her friend Hazel
Wilkinson.
Miss Corine Scandr,ett spent a few
days with her aunt Mrs. A. McGow-
us iiouse.
Mrs. Stinson of Gorrie spent a day
with Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart.
Mrs. Garner Proctor left for her
home in Sask. this week after spend-
ing the winter with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Halliday.
st.:6111.17.11.11111111MIL
Clean Up and Save Up
by using
1000 1101.111) GLOB
A high grade Furniture Polish for
polishing Automobile Bodies,
• Furniture, Pianos and all
highly finished
surfaces.
Unexcelled for Mop Use -- Dusting
and Cleaning
Hall Pint tin ....... ..... ..35c
• Pint tin .... • ..........50c
Quart tin 75c
Half Gallon tin............1.10
• Gallon tin
4 Gallontin.............
For best results use it sparingly.
--- Sold by —
RAE & THOMPSON
HARDWARE i 1:1111.71: WJNGUAM
Manufattured by •
• Imperial 00, bunted
TRY A TIN. • SATISFACTION 6UARANTlEE0.
much to supply the usual winter, de-
ficiency in animal feds as compared
with the green pasture of summer
on which all animals-- thrkve.—L.
Stevenson, Dept of Extemidon, 0. A.
College, Guelph.
D• ISTENTION OF RUMEN.
How to Treat an lard -mai That Has
Gorged Itself—If Serious,
Get a Veternarian.
Every winter many good farmoani-
male are lost and many more nearly
lest.through carelessness in thd tie-
up, or the leaving of feed bins open.
It a cow gets loose in the stable, she
generally manages to And the bin
where the feed grains are stored tund
just naturally gorges herself on the
con'ontrated food. Don't blame the
cow for eating. • She •knows not
what trouble she is wading Into by
everloading „.1.1ea munch with mill
crWIJ pgrgn .1)2.thele. 7;1
If it that an animal has
• gorged. itself, and it can generally
be determined by pressing the flank
with the closed, fist and noting if the
indent of the hand remains for a
short time, a drench should be iven
at once. One and a half pounds of
Epsom salts dissolved in two gallon
of water given at a single dose and
followed by kneading the left side
below the midian line vigorously to
separate the compacted mass of fer-
menting grain andeallow the drench
to penetrate it. Stimulants, such as
aromatic spirits Of ammonia, should
be given in two ounce doses.
Shciuld the drench fail and the jam -
patted condition continue, it can be
relieved by a trained veternarian per -
funning the operation known as
rumenotomerY. This operation is
• Performed by making an hicisioll
through the left flank and into the
rumen, large enough to permit tire
• entrance of the hand. The compacted
grain or meal is removed in, part
(about two-thirds) and the wound in
the rumen sutured up with catgut,
after proper antiseptic Precautions
have been taken. The wound through.
the muscle' and skin can be brought
, together with silk stitehee, placed one
• inch apart and through the- entire
thickness of the nruscle. The wound
should be dressed daily and kept coy,
ered tO protect it from insects and
dust. •
A useful dressing lotion can be
made by using Zinc Sulphate, owl
dram; Carbolic acid, two drains; Gly
°Grine, two ounces; water, fourteen
Ounces, mixed together. Should this
operation be attempted • bY anycnie
other than a trained veterinary sur-
geon, warning is given that only
autiseptic, absolutely elean operation
will permit the animal to
SteVensoe, Dept. of Extension, 0.A.
College, 4uelph,
In Most localities the. poultry
house shouldfate the a:oath, as this
insuree the greateat amonnt of Sun-
light during the winter. OPer ven-
tilation and sunlight Moan a die(
houSe and healthy birds.
WINGHAM ADVANVg-TI:Kr.;'
STAINER'S CRUCIXIXION
A large audience assembled in St,
Pain's Chureb, Wingliant on Wednes-
day eveniag, 16th, April to hear the
choir present "Stainer's Crucifixion,
which the choir sung in a masterly
style wider the efficient direetion of
Mr. J. I -I. Christie of town, The solo
parts were taken, by Miss $. McLean
soprano and did her part well, she al-
so gave "There is a Green Hill Far
Away, and sang in fine voice and was
thoroughly- enjoyed by everybody,
Mr. Doherty of Clinton, bass and Mr.
C. Templeman* of town, tenor, both
soloists took their parts beautifully
and sung their duet in fine style and
was a feature of the evening, The
quartet was taken by Mr. J. Mitchell,
W. McCool, A, Mitchell and How-
son and was sung well. The chor-
uses of this difficult prodection were
sung with vim by the choir and de-
serves credit for the way in which
they sang More of this kind of mu-
sic should be given as we can not
hear too much of it. The organist
Miss B. Abeli played in her usual
good style.
GODERICI-I
The Huron Lodge. I.0,0.F. No. 62
attended Divine Service in St. George
on Sunday April ..2ath., • where the
Rev. Mr. Hardie deli-vered a very ap-
propriate sermon to the brethren
numbering over one hundred.
The. grain from the VVest coming
in fast these days about 15 boats
have arrived this last week and sev-
eral of the boats that wintered. here
have returned with cargoes.
The Rev. 3, F. Reycraft preached
anniversary services in Victoria St.
Church which was packed to hear the
former pastor. The special collection
amounted to $491.00.
Miss Delight Mutch spent her Eas-
ter holiday at Wingham.
Miss Sylvia Bla,tchforcl spent the
week-end,at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Ja E. Mutch.
Mr. Geo. Irwin and family of Wing -
ham, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. Newcombe- Stanley St. on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ab- Hingston of
Wingham spent sunday in the circle
town. •
BLUEVALE
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw spent
Sunday with Postmaster Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruttan spent Sun-
day at Mr. Geo. Mathers.
Mr. W. R. Elliott, latolesworth,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. C.
H. Garniss.
The Westminster Gtiild held a very
successful soeial last Wednesday
night.
M'r. and Mrs. Leggatt, Janet Mow -
bury and Lorne Hiles motored to
Holstein oii Sunday.
Last Sunday Wm. McKinney and
Gordon Messer visited at Wm. King's
T b
urn erry.
NOTICE TO, CREDITORS
In the Estate of Albert Hughes, late
of the Town of • Wingham; in the
County of Huron, .Gentleman, de-
ceased.
Pis 11111%111
lietuts ariiishings;
We are showing a coarapiete range of Rugs Linolcurns Oilcloths
and 1Draperies for Spring.
RUGS-- Wiltons, Axminster,
Brussels and Tapestry Rugs in • special clearance of Scrim and
plY13TAINS $2.95 PAIR— A.
, a wide choice of patterns and 1Vlarquisette Curtains with lace
edgings and insertions 4 and 3
sizes, at very reasonable prices
LINOLEUM RUGS—Are made
yards long regular pric-2
on a base of heavy burlap en- stamampsomusmarapeenvanamakeesuanwommolowasawasamargauswams.
suring long life and extra wear CURTAIN NE'T'S 5oc yd—
they are attractive, cleanly and heavy quality import net in two
inexpensive, a wide choice of patterns that will give wonder -
patterns to select from ful wear andsatisfaction5
40 in wide reg 75c special0
• OILCLOTH AND LINOLE-
C
• UIVIS—Many new patterns, de- DRAPERIES—A eomplete' line
signs and colorings to choose of Cretonnes and Art. Sateen,
'from at moderate prices Linol- • the colors and patterns are the .
euros $x.00 sq. yard Oil -MA ,,,.. newest prices from
cloth sq. y $. to..., ...
ard... Olj%.; 1 50
2.5 -----
5 a
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J. A. MILLS - Phone 8
alliMMililiM1141=461139111.12=41111611501=11101191110=611IDMIIIMARI
GHAIVI
WROXETER
R'egular meeting of council on above
date called by the Presiding Officer.
Present: Alex, Wright, A. J. Sander-
son, Geo. S. Lackie P. 0. in the chair.
Minutes 'of last regular meeting
read and by motion of Alex. Wright
and A. J. Sanderson were adopted.
Accounts as follows:
T. G. Hemphill, power for E. L.
$46.5o, rent $2.5o, overtime $i.00
$50.00.
H. Patterson, running plant 3 weeks
$36.00, i switch. 5c $36.5o.
Thos. Brown, collecting taxes and 11-1
postage $25.89.
A. Wearring, Treattiter's 'salary and
Stamps $34.98.
On motion of Sanderson & Wright —
the above accounts b'e passed and or- i
ders drawn on the Treasurer for same. i
Order received from His Honor .
judge Garrow ordering an election for a.._
,
Reeve for balance of the year. lig,
By -Law No. 5 to hold an election
for one Reeve for balance of the year
1924, on motion of Sanderson and
Wright the by-law after being read
three times was passed.
The rink committee reported the kit
stun of $222.96 as village share of
proceeds from skating' rink. —
The members of the council to act PI
as a committee to secure place foraa
$10SI 000.00' Worth of iigh- Grade ...,.1-4 -
,
,
pound and a pound keeper. I. . - se
J w I ry W tch s Cl cks Cut il
3
Motion -of Wright and Sanderson —111 „--, a 1.
the Council adjourn to meet at call of Es 9 9 —:
the Presiding Officer on date of regu- =
lar meeting. .. — Glass, Silveraare,
Fred Davey, Clerk, i
„aa
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AtE le1;,,,,r$S4vVe e
Selling
W. G.
at the Entire
LE it
1121
anter pt Stock
atterson,
ha
Ivory, Leather G. ds.
Might Be Worse
If
THIS IS THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED V you are blessed with good
e health, E. a TO THE PEOPLE OF WINGN
HAM AD SURROUNDING
surrounded by friends, abrto work.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to and
Section 56, enjoying the sunshine flowers 113—
• COUNTRY TO BUY HIGH-GRADE GOODS AT
Chapter 121 of R. S. O., outings and you iil
1914, that all persons having claimother opportunities,
s have no kick coming.
against the Estate of Albert Hughes,
who died on or about the 15th day of
1pril, A. D., 1924, at the Town of
Wingham, are required to send to the
undersigned, on or before the twenty-
third day of May, A. D. 1924, their
names and addresses with full parti-
cular e of their claim in writing and
the nature of the securities, (if any)
held by them.
And further take notice that after
the said twenty-third day of May, A.
D,, 1924, the assets of the said Estate
will be distributed by the Executors
among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to claim of which
they Shall then have notice and the
Estate will -not be liable for any claim
knot hied et the time ofthe said dis-
tribe:don,
Dated at Winghaan this teventy-y
second day of April, A. D. 1024 Bald Headed Girls
Dudley Holmes K. C.
Solicitor for the Executors. Just think of it girls, especially you
• bobbed headed girls, within a few
If you, with alt the modern advant-
ages and sixteen hours out of every II_
twenty -fear for freedOrn and rest, E
think you are having a hard lot in life
what of the blind, and lame, and halt
the sick and dying tossing on beds of El
pain?
In this life we all should have just .
enough pain to cause us to appreciate — AND CONTINUING EVERY AFTERNOON AND SATURDAY
pleasure. We should have just =-7- EVENINGS UNTIL THE ENTIRE STOCK IS SOLD. 111
"enough trouble to make us thankful FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE HAND BILLS. ?TO
that we are not hopelessly crippled or ,
without the light of day.
Troubleour is a medicine thatel 1 HOS. BENNET 1, AUCTItNEE
s
THEIR OWN PRICES, AS EVERYTHING
1VMST BE SOLD. NO RESERVE.
le COED exaciro at 2.30 p.
er
"
e, xay t
gracious and wise Physician pre-
scribes and sometimes it takes a pret- .a.-.
mal11111
ty big dose to bring us to a full un- l E11E111
derstanding that there are no crown- .
-,wearers who have not been cross- . ,
largely lost to the producer in Wes-! himself as 'satisfied and confident that
tern Ontario through prohibitive rail
freight rates. There was a depend-
able market for hay in Detroit, Cleve-,
land and Buffalo, and again boat
freight from Goderich would prove of
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ra
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If there is any one thing that
boosts a -town more than another, it
is the loyalty' of it's citizens to the
local industries and places of busi-
ness. There are plenty of citizens
who would alit buy out of town even
if they could buy cheaper, and there
are others who buy out of town even
at a higher price. It is their own
money they are spending of. course,'
but do they forget that if everybody
did the satne there would not be any bands exceedingly tight in order to
business here at all. keep the hats on the head. This re-
sults in the bands growing sweaty and
the hair dry from that and from lack
of blood circulation. Mr. Byrne also
said that girls of the present genera-
tion will be bald before they reach
maturity. .
Mr. Stothers' Figures
years you will be bald, if the predic-
tions of the head of the hair dressing farmers. Huron county in raising
association. of .New York comes true, between 125,000 and 15o,000 bushels
and -he is supposed to be an authority, of beans, stood third among the o
e says:—"If women and young girls counties of the Province in this con -
not stop bobbing their hair, a ter- nection. The bean crop of Huroft
if Huron County farmers were -givera
'
, the opportunity of freighting their
'produce on a boat out of Goderich tca
points west and south ample business,
could be secured from them. .
inestimable value to Huron county
d
rible spectacle may be the result. He was raised within a radius of thirty
based his .conclusions' bn the fact that miles of the town of Goderich, There
milliners in order to conform to pre- was, too, the right kind of land in
sent -day haircut known as the garcon Huron county necessary for the good
which is explained as being' a "boyish growth of potatoes in large quanti-
bob" have been. obliged to make head ties.
,
In closing, Mr. Stothers expressed Plitora e 203WY gh
c
Me, Shee aid
g tuyer
Member of Toronto Live Stook:
Exchange.
lank leference: Bank of Corrimerco
We Don't Keep
• the Best Coal
"We Sell It"
O. Scranton
A11 Sizes
Nut, Stove, Egg, Grate
for Spring Delivery.
hilacLEAN
• 8t COAL CO.
The following is a report from the
Goderich Signal of an -address given
at a banquet held in that town re-
cently under the auspices of the
Lions Club:
"Mr. Stothers, in one of the tnost
interesting speeches of the evening,
discussed the possibilities of raising
farm products in Huroii county for
boat shipment from Goderich to Fort
William and Duluth, or Detroit and
Cleveland, mentioning in this connec-
tion apples, honey, hay, beans and po-
tatoes. There were today 12,000 ac-
res of orchard in the county, of which
4,00o acres were in Goderich and Col;
borne townships. If each ,are yield-
ed only fifty barrels, there would be
600,000 barrelsl • The fruit industry
had suffered during the past few years
said the speaker, but he believed it
wOuld be ' rejuvenated. As far back
as x896 Huron coulity had grown
200,000 barrels of apples.
One million pounds of hent Were
produced in I-Itiron, county each yea,r,
said htn St -ether. A splendid Mar-
ket for this particular product was
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41 4,
The Whyte eking LI
One of the oldest and most reliable firms in Canada.
Dealers in farm produce for over sixty years.
Best market connections both at home and abroad.
Over a thousand regular customers in Toronto alone.
m.,
As Branch Manager I desire your co-operation
F. W. IVicAndless, ranch Mgr.,
Wingh rn, - Ontario
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