HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-02-07, Page 5"«+•^,..!'w•.!nrwwm'.- ...•w,.M!.„,,„,,,.nn.++w.-.....ter., .. ,.,-..--....w....+wwt, w,r....._,..„......,Wwr,,k, .„...
VE MOVED INTO, C, APFEr'5 ,, no leakag, l.; 0 >,1 lc> :� It .ac (� til filly
CTIAS THD FINLC "Olid spraited, tuJl.i hoz L1, ul' a good
,: � � sitray g'u.t, i.;... i y of I..ait tial, it
tspray calcaudei to ...:ii:t you and
Pp • i �a.•n nvth lrw , a,nt t rt ai
rices t -LowestHow (0 Detect ah. j the
Try Us
Vet yottr next watch repairing
We guarantee to give you satisfac-
'tioln.
Agent for Victor Talking mach
Ines, Records and Needles.
Eyes tested Free andg lasses sc
ielntilfically fitted.
R. E. APPEL
Jeweller and Optometrist
OPEN ENENINGS AFTER Dec. 10
Roam
Zurich Book
BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, BOOKS,
FANCY AND PLAIN WRITING
PAPER
NORDHEIMER PIANOS, PHONO
LA GRAMOPHONES, RECORDS
NEEDLES.
FOUNTAIN PENS, FANCY PAPER
TABLE NAPKINS.
LARGE SUPPLY OF SACRED
RAND SECULAR MUSIC, Etc.
Book Room in
Lutheran Parsonage
41x•3' �8 ++.7r+4-1..Y..;-1-1.3a,-t's' 'z��ro�Or✓ + ++
Dr. E. S. Hardie
DENTIST
At •
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD -EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFICE — HENci'.LL
Zurich Ewa
E
F• resh and Salt Meats
i1 oi'i'i n'a Sausages, etc
▪ Highest Cesh Price for Wool
CASH FOR SKINS & BIDES
�� S d� T,
u g i :t i. l
o oh �t.
Itarab
V les _
FERITI
IZIER
Get my inces.
Guaranteed Analysis
MILNE RADER
AGENT, — DASHWOOD
., ,Qtl SO3u:, es; i,epray will
A'1east re'a 07 C✓ titr+3la() Pa Sara aee. it 3.vili be a
,eltate! C' ep i ,a sea: , t De too
SIM -ling to 13:. Flefeetive 'ti :st t; tlluuFalltTul i•'+,nyin
:Raft P10t}lilt. el cede a,ih ; :. ,r u'
Dene at Ir.eac`t Time: 4ve1 a.-' wt + 1. Vou
I.verything its Itca(1ii 14:0 MumI caiiit S10 it tele 1t L 1 i; ..:i. o) yua
Selman Opens --. Write i)t 1,aUt• ',are ready t •i , t, et e 1011r
u eitt of Agriculture for Up -tot ,carefully carefully.—L, ....t, ,..•..,;1,. 0, A
Date Simla Ci.:ender ql]e ,'e, QUGI),}t,
,
fir
Pelt tate
aetetai o ata tai a��,�r,go,eaate iaate. r tg,4o
'Coutrlbuteil by
tin tata ariu ISeiSt rtri.ent of
•
Agriculture, Toronto )
la 13.E symptoms of hog ch.olera
differ somewhat according
to the virulcace or the
virus and the resisting pow-
er of the hogs in any particular out-
break, Owing to thia variation, two
forms of the disease are recognized ---
the so-called acute form and the
chronic forms,
In the acute or severe form, the
hogs sicken and die quickly, appear-
ing to be well one day and frequently
dead the next. la the chronic or leas
severe .forni, the hogs may be sick
for weeks before they die or get
better
When eholera enters a herd, .the
hogs do net all become sick at once.
One or two fail to come for their
feed and will be found lying down in
some dark corner. On being raised
up their backs will be arched, arid
they w''illi shiver as with cold. They
soon become thin and tucked up in
the flank and stagger around when
trying to walls, the hind legs being
Part:icula'rly weak. The eyes become
Inflamed 'and -show a • whitish dis-
charge, sometimes causing the lids to
stick 'together. When the lungs get
affected there 'is a cough. Constipa-
tion is noticed at first, followed by
diarrhoea; red and purple blotches
appear on the skin of ears, belly, and
-inner surfaces of the legs. The tem-
perature of the sick hogs will rise to
;as 'high •as 107 degrees F. or even
'higher, the normal temperature of
'healthy animals being 101 to 104 de-
grees F.
List your property with zee.
I have the following properties
for sale; -
100 -acre farm in Stanley. Well
improved.
Hine 100 -acre farm near Hills -
Omen. .Well situated and in good
state elf cultivation. Good build
ings.
e `E
.', ea c1Iler ..pons
In Next.War
• � �Ne ,�..�1,�H�O,y,beK a.; , !, ! a4�1a�a � . �a�i4�a ,eN .P! !'
RO1'RET3 like Nobel anc
Bloch and \V lle have lone;
1-~ bidden us look forward to t11,.
day when war would be s..
destructive that ire, must t l'o given ire,
when cities would be obliterated by i
single bomb and a :,hole year's
class of conscripts mown c:o^,rain .
afternoon's fielding. Many thou `a
that this war would be of that t, iat
and were Burp rise'1 when cic :pito i
vast economic zern ie ^n:1 intensity
was foueht' out generally term tklnr:
on familiar line. , i,-it'1 no new invon
,
ttone bringing s'laden .nal. over:
whelming victory. But this ner(.t;, .
instance does not prove. that the net.
Methods of Spreading.
So far as known, the virus of hog
'cholera will not propagate outside
'the body of the hog. As already stat-
ed, the virus is given off in large
quantities in the urine and faecal
discharges of sick hogs. Anything
that gets contaminated with these
discharges is liable to spread the dis-
ease to healthy hogs that come in
contact with it. Consequently, boxes,
wagons, and cars in which sick ani-
mals
nimals are shipped, are potent sources
for spreading the disease. The pens
and yards in which sick animals have
run get heavily contaminated, so that
anyone walking over the sante get
their shoes and clothes contaminated,
and may carry the disease to other
herds subsequently visited.
Prevention and Treatment.
From what has been said above re-
garding the way the disease is
spread, it will at once be seen that
one way to keep the disease from a
healthy herd is to take all steps ne-
cessary to prevent materials contam-
inated by sick hogs from coming in
contact with the healthy herd.
IIn Canada (by order of the Veter-
inary Director-General)—If by ally
chance the. disease gains entrance to
a herd anywhere in Canada, the laws
of the Dominion require that a veter-
inary inspector be notified without
delay. Failure to snake this notifica-
tion means loss of compensation for
animals slaughtered under the act,
and liability to a heavy fine.—Prof.
D. H. Jones, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Order Everything Early.
Spraying is something that can-
not wait. It must be done at a defi-
nite time. Failure to do it then
means failure to get clean fruit. Ex-
perience shows there is no one factor
so important in obtaining a good crop
as spraying.. Therefore apply busi-
ness -tike forethought to it. Estimate
at once how much material you will
need and place your order for this
not later than March lst with dea-
nite instructions to have it shipped
to you by the first week in April.
is you have to purchase a new out-
fit find out the make you think best
and have it shipped just as soon as
possible, Run no risk of its not be-
ing on hand- when required. If the
old outfit is to be used do nat•fail to
d test it t March
LOcA
Use • P. 1i'd tz, spent tho wook-
c
old w;th relu lees In taasli�+ti goer.
l4T ss Clara Weber of Dotioi:,
lied t1e1' liar;'. 1 II`a': foe a 0 few
clays last
Mr, na ....t ....:.r i ii(:t' Ut.••la:r,
01 Stephen, were •t°.0}'iiia,• atta`:
home of the foriner'a mathei', .14
town
An).:,u tilos.? fi'0.n a distance,
who Linen:lea toe fu'ne1'ai Ui t:to
lath t; S.ne. artzentruber;
his broLi r, Ja t3i), 02 S.. e;atha.,
Ills sitar, Mrs. David Leas Lu'.1
her husband , and Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Erb of \Velles..ey; Mr,3.l
Mrs. P. Little+iter o Po.els lars ; •
Mr and Mrs. .Chris. ;3chwarteee
tmuber of Laden, Mts. l . Brenner -
man, an. .tlr. Monn•, Kepler o.
Tavistock; i\12•, and Mrs, C. 3chuitz
of 'Topping and Mr. Mi.ton
of Mihcigan.
war inay not he farmore a wtr r
machined and f:'r more lestruci te.
The airplane hat figured aloe:
often in the in:a(;i;irtions of thee(
who saw *ars ihr t, ended in a weei..
with the destruction of one of tit,
fighting nations. The airplane as
destructive agent: did not: accomplish
a great deal in this war, but this war
not due largely to accident? Its ee-
velopntent was rudimentary at the
beginning of the war compared tc
the stage reached even now, and the
airplane of 1930 will be far more eta
-
tient than we are likely to foresee
to -day. Moreover., at the outbreak of
this war both sides were insufficient-•,
ly provided with airplanes,. and their
manufacture on both sides was, gen-
erally speaking, at an even pace. so
that after the needs of the battle-
front had been met there was a very
small surplus left. over for bombing
cities far behind the lines. In a fu-
ture war the nation which prepares
in the air will have an enormous ad-
vantage over the one which does not,
Already we have machines that can
tarry fifty leen; soot_, beyond doubt,
we shall leave the transatlantie
night.
If war broke out twenty years from
now between the United States and a
European nation, it might presum-
ably begin by an attack on New Yoe
-from the sky, says the New York
Times. Such attacks have done negli-
gible damage in this war. But the
greatest attack on London was made
'by some thirty airplanes; the attack
on New York beginning the war of
1940 would most probably he made
by three or four thousand; and ma-
chines with far greater bomb -carry-
ing capacity than those used to -day.
Such a fleet could carry twenty mil-
lion pounds of bombs, which would
do a great deal of damage.
The submarine did not win the war
for Germany, but it gave the Allies
some very anxious months. It Ger-
many had had and used at the oat -
set of the war the submarine fleet
which she possessed early in 1917
the story might have been different.
Offsets to the submarine have been
devised, but it is still a dangerous
weapon. Then there is poison gas.
The leading gas authority of the Brit-
ish. army has said that if the first
German •gas attack in April, 1915,
had been made on a front of thirty
miles instead of three it might have
broken the whole western front.
Again, as an the case of air fighting,
it was a matter of inadequate pre-
paration. A nation strongly equipped
with air fleets, submarines, and new
types of gas might make the next war
almost as disastrous to its enemies
as our prophets have predicted.
Of course, no other nation would
use these weapons so brutally as the
Germans. But we ran hardly yet
rely on moral pressure to prevent.
their unauthorized use; the London
Medical Society has urged that
poison gas be prohibited in future-
wars, but it was prohibited in this
war by The Hague convention.
Agreements might be made tlutt
airplanes should not be used against
undefended cities, or behind the ac -
agree -
1.Y Y COUNCIL
RAY
Amer'ica's Greatc tl Take
I ENG , •
We buy direct from factory.
No middle men's profit,
Can sell cheaper than most can .buy � holt sale.
Engines are first-class. We have sold a large
number. Ask users how they like their
read:. �P rg
�y-
We handle pumps, p p$ g, etc
Couuiri.l met puisaan: to adjaur,
ea. am. All inton0ees wet'., Peeee_,::,
leten nets Ui 111..' pia 0LIS 312eaLi.1g
were rea..l an..i auoi)t.:a.
• 'The Auditors etep:)r.: was au-
optedand uu col,ius ordered
printed for Lt-s.rruueion among
ratepayers.
The mends furnisaed by Inc :r surer, Joan Pre::ter, wee sa-is-a.
tory and aLc-•p.ed.
Mr. J. 1aberer ani Mr. D. 13ur•.1s
were re -appointed auLti„oes to
audit the eooas 0. tne tieasuL,:r
from Dee. else to l's:,. 1st, at ,2 u.
each remu•neratio i.
hir. T. J011i)S0.0 was authoeized
by tn.' U0ui011 o_ the. '10Wr:s-1113 O-
ils-. to han_t over to the Auditurs
duly appo11,ted, all moneys, roalis
vou_hats, l,raaeity and, all paper
heli by hint for the said Townsaip
and the said Auditors to sign fol
the same
• The treasurer was authorized t:,
give credit to the Police Viilag.
of Zurich to the amount of pi2iu
until such time at. the 1919 taxes a
are eoliecte..
Ulla annual meeting of the sub-
scribers of the Hay Township Mun-
icipal System hbe helm on Wedn-
esday., 19th.
ltic71Clork Was itnstructed to not-
ify Mi. Alex Foster to take cedar
bridge timber in his yard, belong-
ing'tci the Township, to the Fair
Grounds,
The following accounts be paid;
South Huron Agr. Soe„ grant
$10.00; Giadma+n & Stanbury, ser-
vices, 2.00; Frt. on telephone sup-
plies • 1.75; Hospital, Woodstock,
for C. Rupp, 78,00; ; Can. Intl Tel
Co. supplies 11.82; E. Denorma,
refund telephone tali <.50; Nor_h-
eirn Elec. Co., supplies H59b5; J.
P rt
BORN
! era! foods, and tells hot. to com-
Rickbeil—At Cando, N. D„ on 'bine and use thes'u in the feeding
Jan. 30th to Mr. and Mrs. Fred: of hens, turkeys, guinea fowl, du-
Riekbeil,' a son. I eks, and geese.
1)1 J 1) ..m
h1anso:l — At NI) inn'pzg, 141:n., on BUSJf"JESS L'ARa 3
Feb 1st, Donald Manson, in his
49th year.
Got'.s^_hulk — At Bac't'Axe, Mich.,
on Jan. lith, Mary Jane Lehman,
Wife of I./avid Gotts:halk, in her
55th .year.
MRS. DAVID 0O•TTS:'HALti
CALLED HOME
Mary J ant; Lenman was burnin
Huron County, Ont„ May 17, 18u4
ani uied January 2i, 1918, aged aa
years. In ibeJ see was married to ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public,
. atiil Uot.s:Maitc at Zurich, and Com missianer, Conveyancing,
muveli to i3aa �i:c_ .. v, 19u1, Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
whare her husband gas _ontiueteu a :or Huron & Erie Mortgage
a suecebSILli 011100 Uusine,s Over Corporation and Canada Trust
slime. 40 tins union tour chil:fren Co. Herald Office, Zurich,
were born, and one son, Gorman,' ®®
and a daughter, Verus, and twin •
•
LET the people nkow the nature
of your business hero.. It will
help you to do business.
ROITDFOOT, K1Ll.utrA, e, & COOKE.
Barristers, Solieltor', Noturieb
Public Fie. Office, on the Square, 2nd
door from Iiatuiiiton at. tlodericb.
Private funds to loan at lo•ve11 rates
w . Pz ounrooT, K. C. J. L. KILLoRAN.
H. J. 1). Cooxx.
?ilr. Cooke will be in Heucall on Friday
and Saturday of each week.
FARMS FOR SALE
girls, one of whole died in intai.ey 160 acres un 15th con., Hay,
and the other when three years and 75 acres 011 L. R. E, con., Ha.y
old. The first named son and Former has good house and bank
uaughter and the lather survive. barn 4.4x71, driving shed, pig
Oor eight years 1Ylrs, txu.ts..,.a.,. stable and hen stable and is in
haft bnee a sa.ierer awn 33r.gnt s good state 01 cultivation. On
d-s:as.e, si.rd for the pas, teal weeixs the latter farm is 8 acres of
has bei con,.ine_I to her b^_d,where bush Will be sold reasonable:.
sire has `had t to co ls.ant deevoeed For particulars apply on the prem
care of the family F•.1 i the kiad.y ices or write. \ m. Miller, Dash-
mrnistradion o1 neignoors a.... wood. 4t21p.
friends. FARM FOR SALE
The funeral service was hell 120 acres on Sauble Line, I.. R.
Tues,lay morning, of last week, at E con, Hay, 21e, miles south of St.
her late residence. on Maple 5 Joseph. Good 2-titory brick house
and was conducted by Rev. J. S. and good hank barn, 42x66, new -
West and was largely attended. In ly shingled, with cement stables
terment was in Colfax cemeterv. and in first class repair. Land
Mrs. Gottscli ill: ilad been a faith -
all improved. For particulars ap-
ful member of the M. E. church ply .on premises, E. Hendrick,
ever s:ncc residing in Bad ax.''
proprietor. j.9- 5t
and besides her family has a large p» -_p_ _•..., - T�� _� �r �,.�.0
number of friends who mourn her FjORSAL,T
loss. Motor bicycle in nee -1 of small
The followIng were 1,rese t at repairs. Will seal at first offer,
the funeral; Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Must he solei. Apply to 0, S.
Ootisehalk, of Cara; a truther, Amanns, 11. R. 2, Zurich, Bronson
'William Lehman, of Caledonia„ :line'. 39-4tp.
sisters, 1411'1, Rouseau, of Fnie"t,,l•rave' y
Preeter, account 10.04; J. Haberer, and Mrs. %Salto, Zurich, Ont., ac- PRIVATE SALE
auditor's fees 13.00; D. Burns, ditto ______.. _...., t,.- ..;,,,;,. husbands; 90,. 1 good holstein colli, 4 years old
5.00; D. Burns ditto re tel 2.00;
and Mrs. Lipphardt, Zurich, Ont.,.due March lot.
Je•Haberer, dit e 'l.0?; i'. 1IIs.t •• and Mrs. Rob,:rt \b'in.e.s Statural pigs, filo!' months old.
Ont., the last two women, tnir.� . 2 dozen thoroughbred will..,' lete-
express, supplies, balance sal 17.10;
0. J. Thiel, teaming. ie' ,U.03 '.'.'..' -
ditto, •coal td't-hal, ".'''1, `.-1, c;
Ilese, extra labor 11..0; lower tare
corn. local li:k t� 3,51, :nal tickers
577.84; Et. (label, tai., 1x),^s ^'='i':,
The council board adjourned to
meet again,. Saturday, M.trch ist.
A. F. HESS, Cl•: r::.
DAWN GRAY HAIR
sisters of 14Ir. Gottschalk; also n horn r. hens and 3 c:'ekera s
,,1s
eous:i1 of the 'letter, Mrs. Charles egg strain.)
Roeder, of Pigeon; Mrs. Felker, i0 bushels of mantels .
.Mrs. noldcn and other friends from 10 bushels of turnips
Mgt o . '', 01' 4 tuns Of hay.
Mrs. Gottschalk is also survived To be sold privately .
by her aged mnthar, ,:,Irs..A1.+r: him John iia}ster, Zurich.
Lehman, residing near Zurich, , LOCAL AGENT WANTED
Ont., tie.. a. s: -ter, lerv. Charlie.l:o' for the "Olt! Reliable"
senherry, of Calhoun, Sask.. who FONTIiILL NURSERIES
were unable to be present at the
funeral. Thousands 01 Orchard tr,les need
Mr. Gottschalk and family haeo replacing.
YOUNG, t:ll:' sympathy of their many' t'ri- 4Var Gardens call for small fruits
c:t:lr in their sad bereavement, — early bearing fruit trees, Aspar-
� pRETTy
3 Huron Co. Tribune, Bad .Axe,Mieh agus. Rhubarb plants, cte.
The demand for Ornamental stock
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens FEEDING POULTRY Y in towns and villages is large.
So Naturally* that No- 1 When feeding euro to poultry it - Secure a paying Agency with lib-
body' can tell.. i s,tould not be forgotten that when i era] tommis,-ions, Experience not
r - 1.1;111g t11.' «'!idle grain fowls cart •• necessary.
tial fighting area; but such
?; re^:... Hair that loses its color and lustre, readily obtain a full meal R'iti3. STONE & VF�ELLI'\Ttrs"O''�'
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and vers. little 0,-ere;s''. This is de-
ovs,rhaul and ou in art or nients we had already. German, lifeless, is caused by a lac!: of sulphur egg r iretul ]fishes] tem
early April. Don't leave it until the : night arm again in secret; other na- in the hair. Our grandmother m t:•iniental to e;,production in-
first day of spraying, 1f you have to tions are more scrupulous than Ger- up Itmixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur nsmueli as birds are apt to be- TORONTO — 05\1,`
send it away to be repaired rornem- many, but a nation which was losing to keep her locks dark and beautiful, ,2(103.:'ton frit. It is much better �e ° ti: '-
bey that many others will be doing a war on which its national exisirmee and thousands of women and men who t , 1'.,rvL the coral cracked and scat l a
the same and if y postpone o, p o 1 that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at „ to 1ta Vac!. 1 s .
out ost lone eendin^ depended might• not be able to resist value that oven color,
- i • , liter so that the .
until April you will in the rush of the temptation to make use of for- tractive. use only this aid-timo recipe, l tc 11. 11;11.0 to •v. or "0r f; •
work have to wait your turn an may en weapons which Ntive, use on get this l ammo~ recipe.
' •' fed whole not '`ir,
d bidden llch would tura
eve
inoL t 't back until after spraying• the tide against its foe. The propel' tore improved by the addition of other
tarts s, it tt f s
ef: ,'.,a
leas begun. This often happens, regulation of these destructive in- ingredients by asking at any drug :i•`y cater: t Vies, ow -navel in sort A .1
What discourages and annoys you struments, whose true power we store for a bottle of �Gyeth's Sage wit ,leaf oat Calle i t11..i1 city," b y
as when spraying? Is it not delays have hardly yet experienced, says the and Sulphur Compound, which dark- "*.',,T,; ° c„d ° ' ' '
and \ p ens the hair SO naturally, SO 0venly, Uri iant oa at the., Coatl'1 Fa, 0£:-' ,; t, ,r ,,�s.
and poor pressure? With proper Times, is one of the matters that that nobody can possibly tell it has 120 ntal :f . rn, an( 1 now h0103 }i:,- 1
foresight and a little knowledge of mast be considers d at the Peace Con- triad r;t, , . .' - lie: 1 . 1,,,,,,,; •cof
the mechanism of your engine and ferenca been applied, You just dampen a teas lueed into public us,e, threshes Tem. be it tl ': +t c a 1, Mlle
can almost entirely pre- -_..... �_ -._ -... sponge o soft brush with it and draw t i Lore hull and has there freely' 1c , o h t;t hee I r uA}}ngs
: pump you
Andrew '. 9PSS 7W4:11
1
vent this annoyance, discouragement
ideeeaseaa-easeada-saaaaaadeadeadee ; and loss of tine and money; so learn
to do nom' own repairing as far as
possible, pack your own pump and
clean you' own engine. If, however,
you have ;1),o mechanical ability, get
0, handy neighbor to help you. Work
COUNTER CBECI BOOKS
,,Do not let 'your supply of Cou
lite• ,Cheep Books run too low. ~illi him y911`self to learn all ;gnu
' c' eck' books i `t'u•1'°.e eterm M. that this year yotlz
;We self dS.pplefo#d a -l1 , � I3, al i�?.
I will do your spt'a,ing right, that you.
tlrst-eb,�,ss In a es'y eoiifebt, Leg: > iuy,' ,oil -. 4 ' 1;illi 4if •
AP ia'1 your order. I
Nemesis.
Nemesis was a godc'tess of Justice
and retribution. In Greek mythology,
Nemesis was a goddess personifying
allotment, of the Divine distribution
to every man of the precise share of
fortune, good and bad,
Chips From Rhinoceros horn.
Drinking cups are made Iron
rhinooeros horn. by natives of Sumn,-
tee,i,,. who believe that they counteract
this through your hair, taking ate out tee :o there-. mu000s t c t;: I:cadre:11e, ,ls y', ss--- o
all tea nd attime Say morning- fare a special value in i.oultev le• • -
sm s 'strr„rli"1;.”, 4t,t• lot tli at•. g:, '.:u” colt!
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage ed}'Ilg or cat:!• it le +!o ,.
ands
Sulphur Compound Is that, be- These points are brought Dirt int Don't ei ..i.t,,Tel uta! 0,t, a'small
sid
darkening the hair a rceetatly issued bulletin, No. 91 bottle of l is'e t':: ru' halm fromyour'
atter a few applications, it also brings of the Domin'On Experimental Fa druggist ume ' .li- a little of this
hack the gloss and lustre and gives it
an appearance of abundance. dg, arms, and obtainable from the Pub- fragrant, e lir 10 y+:Ur 1108- cut's Sage and Sulphur Com- heathens Branch of the Department 'trill, let it leesei .d., t1reeedi every air
ass d+e of the bca,1; 5oailte and Ileal
pound is a delightful toilet requisite of Agriculture at Ottawa, which the swallctt, inilalnc,l mucot.s inenheane
to impart color and a youthful ap- '
earanee to tha hair. St iaa not in- deals fully with poultry feeds. earl
giving you inetau+ relief, ':lv's Crean'
p
tenger! for the curg, mitigation ar pre• 1 fc.edinm, It takes up the balanced Ina is just •sc} a,; ;+Very calci and ea-
Vention o2 disease. . •a ration. grain and by-products., tarn. aultizad'didercr. has been eeokzng. It's
'lis.
gr`,an £oads� animal concis and vain. 3. A se
f
41
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