HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-05-03, Page 6Rods Protect,?
By R., IF. Burningham
Every once in a while soinebodsolid wire. Lightning -rods are gen-
;g•-ffYr- , says that lightning -rods are no good'
4 i•. I —"• —that they do not protect building$
_ " s — y ntlis.
Address communications to Agronomist, 73 Adelaide At. West, Toronto from lightning. Onl a few Izlo
ago a big barn that was rodded;;, wee
a house 'be sure that there are no struck by lightning and burned •to " the
cracks in the sides and back to allow ground. The owner built a new': barn
drafts. and decided not to put rods on 1t."'
"bio
OVERCROWDING CAUSES COLDS. use," said he. "'The rods didn't
See that the birds do not crowd in te4t the first barn."
their houses at night. Do not place Possibly it didn't occur to this fele
tod many in a house. This matter of low that the rods which failed .to'eaVe
oversrowding is often overlooked and his first barn weren't put up right;
may have most serious consequences or maybe they were poor rods,
on the future health of the flock if al- As a matter of fact, when A, bead -
lowed to continue, especially during ing is properly rodded with good ;rods,
the fall. At this season of the year it will not be struck by lightning,'
the birds are apt to crowd at night to
keep warm, and when let out in the
morning into the fresh cool air they
become chilled and catch cold. Colds,
as we ell know, soon spread through
the flock and if not checked turn into
roup,
In working with the young stock do
not scare them needlessly. Move
among them carefully, so as to get
them as tame as possible, and you will
find that they do much better than
chickens that are wild and that come
to you only when forced to do so by
hunger.
PROVIDE MORE ROOM AS BIRDS GROW.
As the birds increase in size, they
should be thinned out and placed in
other houses. The colony brooder
houses can be used for the growing
stock after there is no longer need
for artificial heat.
As soon as the cockerels begin to
mate with the pullets, they should be
separated and those that are not
wanted as breeders during the coming
year should be sent to market.
KEEPING YOUNG CHICKS
GROWING.
Early hatching is important, but
not more important than to keep the
chicks growing so that they will reach
maturity and the pullets start laying
before cold weather sets in. Factors
that are essential for the proper
growth and development of the young
stock are proper housing, feed and
water, free range, shade, cleanliness,
freedom from mites and lice, good
management.
One of the best methods of feeding
your young stock is to keep a hopper
of dry mash before the chicks, so that
they can readily eat whenever they
want to. Almost any of the commer-
cial chick mashes will do for this pur-
pose, or the following mash will be
ibatisfactory: Two parts by weight of
Cornmeal, two parts of middlings, one
dart of oatmeal (crushed oats), two
darts of wheat bran and a half -part
of sifted beef scrap. Supplement this
with a dish or pan of sour milk and
also one of clear bran, as the birds
will eat readily of these foods. These,
with the grain mixture and with pro-
per care, should bring the chicks
thong in good condition. When they
tare eight or ten weeks old, add one
hart of ground oats and increase the
=eat scraps in the above mentioned
gnash.
HOPPERS SAVE LABOR OF FEEDING.
Large feed hoppers holding at
least two weeks' supply of mash or
grain should be scattered over the
range, so the birds can eat whenever
they want to. If you want to use hop-
pers for both grain and mash feeding,
one hopper will answer the purpose
by dividing it in the centre. Whenever
possible, place the hoppers in the
shade. They should be raised off the
ground four or five inches to allow
the air to circulate under them, which
Will prevent the mash from becoming
moldy and damp.
Do not overlook the importance of
giving the growing stock all the cool
Fresh water they will drink. This
Should be supplied at least twice a day
and placed in the shade. Wash the
drinking dishes every day and scald
them -with boiling water once a week.
After the chicks are five or six days
old, if the weather is suitable, they
should be allowed on the ground, as
they will grow much faster, when once
they are strong enough to go out on
the range, than when they are confin-
ed to their brooder houses. Portable
fences, or some other arrangement,
should be contrived whereby they can
be confined to a small run in front of
their house until they learn to; go
In and out of their own accord. After
about a week the fences can be taken
clown, as the chicks by that time will
go to their own quarters.
If the chicks are confined to limited
range, it will be necessary to cultivate
the ground at frequent intervals if
you wish them to make a good rate of
growth.
If it is possible to do so, place the
colony houses near the corn -field, as
this answers two purposes. First, It
provides shade for the young stock
land fresh cultivated ground for them
to run over, which also furnishes a
considerable supply of bugs and
worms. An orchard is also a splendid
place for chicks to run, and the chicks
sire of considerable benefit, as they
eat many worms and insects that are
injurious to the trees. If neither
Torn -field nor orchard is available for
this purpose, provide artificial shade
by making light frames which may
be covered with burlap. Be sure that
they are high enough so that the birds
will have no trouble in going under
them.
Every effort must be made to keep
the coops clean and sanitary, as dis-
ease most frequently starts in unclean
quarters. Straw or some other litter
should be scattered over the floor of
the house to help in keeping it clean,
Xf it is necessary to confine the birds
for several days at a time due to rainy
'weather, the houses should be cleaned
twice a week. Otherwise cleaning
once a week is enough.
FRESH AIR ALL-IMPORTANT.
Beginning with warm weather, and
continuing until fall, spray the colony
houses at least once a week with a
good disinfectant. The growing chicks
should be provided with a house that
Will give them a place to stay in at
right and during bad weather. It
should provide thern with ample ven-
tilation without drafts, dryness and
plenty of sunshine, and should be ar-
ranged so that it can easily be cleaned.
The front of the house can be covered
With one -inch mesh poultry wire net,
ting, which will allow plenty of fresh
air and keep out cats, skunks, foxes
and other animals that are likely to 1ittle,,,common sense and what Old
catch the chicks at night. With such Man Experience has taught you.
BUYING THE BROOD SOW.
Many farmers will be increasing
their number of brood sows this
spring, and to those will come the
problem of selecting breeding indi-
viduals that will show results, with
profits at the end of the year. Like
all ether phases of farming, the hog
feeder should give his best thought
to this business of pork production.
You must have an ideal type of hog
in mind, one that fulfills all require-
ments, and that has withstood the ex-
perience of former years. More de-
pends upon this ideal type than upon
in 1912, `eighteen companies olerat- are made •into one rod by placing the
ing in Ontario kept records which steel or iron wires inside a sheath of
show that for every 200 farm build- :copper:
ings insured, forty-two were .rodded,
which is about 21 per cent.Out 'of �� PUT THE GROUND RODS DEEP.
every 200 farm buildings which were Down to perpetual moisture"must
struck by lightning only three . were be the specification for grounding
rodded. One would expect forty two lightning -rods in all cases. It may be
to be struck if the rods were no :good. as bad as no rod, or worse, to have
For every 7,000.farm buildings in- lightning -rods if the soil is dry
sured by these companies, thirty-sevea around the ground wire. You may
were struck by lightning, several be- think,that a ground connection will
nig burned. On the other hand, oat, always" be wet during a thunder -
of every 7,000 rodded ones insured, storm because of the rain, but it often
only two were struck by lightning :sins happens that:the lightning flash will
none burned. In other words, an uli- precede the rain storm.
rodded building is eighteen and;'01'1e TYPES OF GROUNDS.
half times as likely to be struck' as a 1. The star-shaped ground consists
rodded one. , of a series of wires soldered together
In Ontario, in 1913, reports moi. in the shape of a star. To this star -
forty -five companies show that 26 2- shape the rod which extends up on the
per cent. of their risks were rodded: building is soldered. This form of
During the year, 193 claims for` light-: ground- is sometimes used for wireless
ning damage, to buildings were ,paid,
stations.
thirty-six of which were burned, am- : 2. Coiled wire or rod made in the
ounting to a loss of $40,904.53. ,;How- shape"' of a spiral, with a diameter of
ever, only eight rodded buildings'; were about six inches.
struck, with a total damage of $57.64.. 3. Ground rod fastened, in. an ap-
This shows an efficiency of 99.5 per proved manner, to a plate.
cent. 4. A piece of pipe may be :sharpen -
FARM BUILDINGS ARE BIGGEST RISKS, ed and driven down to perpetual mois-
About three out of four buildings tare. The rod is fastened to upper
that are struck by lightning are 1p-
cated in the . country. City buildings
are well protected from lightning, be-
cause they are equipped with.:' water
supply and heating systems, the radi-
erally made of several small wires
rather than one large wire. If iron
is used, it could be in the form of a
pipe, which offers a larger surface.
Copper bite the ability to conduct a
steady current of electricity six times
as well as iron wire of the same size.
Some tests show, however, that an
iron rod will take off a "sudden rush"
of electricity better than copper wire
of the same size. Either metal can be
very successfully used if it is made in
correct size. Professor Day said that
he examined a combination which has
been in use for eight years and found
the steel had been almost entirely de-
stroyed by rust. Combination rods
end of the pipe, or the lightning -rod
can be run to the bottom end of the
pipe and the pipe. filled with coke
around the wire.
5. Lightning -rods may be attached
'tor and pipes being` connected to to water pipe outside the building.
water -mains which make an excellent The connection may be made by fus-
ground wire. Also, electric light and ing the ground wire to a plug and
power lines and telephone wires, all screwing the plug into the water -
of which are grounded, are in '
with city buildings; the grounding
A Sun Subscription
Offer -
The next three months will be months of ab-
sorbing interest to the electors of Ontario. Never
before in the history of the Province was there as
much political confusion and uncertainty as there
is to -day; never before was it so necessary that
electors should understand the point of view of
those with whom they differ,
The Farmers' Sun during the coming cam-
paign will endeavor to give its readers a full and
im N,rtial record of events and to those who hold
to the principles it supports, as well as those who
may support other principles but who wish to be
well informed, it offers a special subscription op-
portunity. The Sun will be sent to any address
•in Ontario for three months for fifty cents, or six
months for one dollar. You may send your sub-
`schiption by Postal Note or Express Order to the
Sun Office, or through the courtesy of your local
paper.
The Farmers' Sun
109 GEORGE ST. - TORONTO
SHEEP
A choice lamb brings the top price.
It possesses the form, quality, condi-
tion and weight demanded by the deal-
er in high-class meats. Such a lamb
shows the most development in the
loin, back and leg. These are the parts
from which the high -price cuts are
obtained. Other indications of good
form are depth and breadth of body,
denoting blockiness, and absence of
paunchiness and roughness which
might indicate waste. Short legs and
neck are usually associated with the
ideal form.
"Quality" is one of the most im-
portant factors, according to the de-
partment of agriculture, in determin-
ing the value of fat lambs as it indi-
cates the grade of quality of the meat.
Other factors being equal, it also indi-
cates probable yield and freedom from
waste. General quality is indicated
by a medium-sized, clean-cut head,
ears of fine texture, fine bone and full,
well-rounded outlines indicating a
thick, even development of firm flesh.
Quality in the flesh of a lamb is
very largely dependent upon the con-
dition. Condition indicates the degree
of finish or fatness. A finished lamb
Now Is the Time to
Throw open the windows of your,
house and barn and let in the good
fresh air.
Use the stone boat. You know what
it is for.
Remember the proverb that "an al-
falfa field is a hog's idea of heaven."
Look out for clogged ditches. Clean!
them out, so they won't overflow.
Paint your buildings. Clean' up gen-
erally and make the place look in-
viting.
Screen your home. Make or buys
screens and live comfortably. Flies are,
disease carriers.
Plant a woodlot, This is a good
time to do it. Consult your nursery-
man about varieties to grow.
How We Poison Cutworms.
When cutworms get hungry and go
to chewing off our garden plants, we
offer them a substitute. We mix a
quart of bran with a heaping tea-
spoonful of Paris green and a quarter
of a teacupful of molasses, and add
enough water to make a mash, crumb-
ly but not sloppy. We scatter It thin-'
ly between the rows where the cuts?
main. Wells cisterns and streams worms work, or put a little at the
contact also make excellent grounds for yields a larger percentage of meat and base of each plant. It usually gets
the breed. The interest of the feederamore attractive carcass than does a them. Chickens must be kept out,or
conducts the electricity away from the` lightning-xods. If the ground wires thin lamb. The meat has a better p
in his home market, should above all buildings as fast as it collects sarin come anywhere near gas -mains, it is flavor and is more palatable. Good they will be poisoned too,—C.. S. B.
things, guide him r.. >":....elections a thunder -storm: While this does riot wise to make doubly sure of a good condition of flesh in the live lamb is �f
In the purchase of a brood sow or afford perfect protecfion, yet there moist ground connection and.get as indicated by thickness and firmness Finm2 Darden Collection;
f t' bi f th
a bred gilt for future breeding, you
should carry in your mind the firm
belief that you are buying a producer,
one that will farrow a good-sized lit-
ter: There is a chance to be taken in
this respect but you can insure your-
self somewhat if the sire and dam
were from large, healthy litters. It'is
of importance that your purchase
should carry such a record.
The next important characteristic
in the buying of a brood sow is the
problem of feeding her new-born fam-
ily. Consequently a real milking ma-
chine is of vast importance and a real
necessity. Great care and attention
must absolutely be given the sow and
her new fancily to start the baby'
porkers on the right road to profits.
You cannot use slip -shod methods, nor
neglect the duty that is yours for the
success of the litter. So when you
purchase the brood sow examine her
closely, see that she possesses a good
udder, with places for twelve or more
little fellows to partake of nourish-
ment. This is an important founda-
tion for the future development of a
strong, robust and healthy litter.
As you have your ideal type in
mind, do not neglect to adhere to it,
for there lies your future success. I
recently received a sale catalogue of
a very prominent breeder. It was
very pleasing to note that he was ad-
vertising individuality. Little does
the average hog -raiser bother with
individuality, and I dare say a major-
ity are entirely at a loss to connect
any such characteristic with brood
sows or the hogs that are in his feed
lots.
The feeder should endeavor to keep
his brood sows uniform, all as near
the ideal type as possible, so that their
offspring will show individuality and
quality that will command the highest
market price on sale day. It is one
sure way to more profits.
Where and when shall I purchase
my brood sow or bred gilt? Public
auctions and private sales should not
be overlooked and if the individuals
merit your approval, buy the number
you need, being very careful in your
selections. See that each one has the
necessary rigor, thrift and vitality for
the perfect mothering of the coming
litter. See that she is big and roomy,
with plenty of stretch, standing up
well on all four feet and with good
sized bone. See that she is active and
in good healthy every -day condition.
Avoid the undersized and real' fat
sows. To these requirements add a
seems to be no question that wiring,yfar away as prat lca' a rem e g gs- along the back, at the loins, over the half pound corn, half Dound. Peas, half pound weal
water supply and heating systems' are main. The flash may travel through sides,' and on the legs. In addition to Beans and 12 assorted packagoi Vegetable: Seeds
pPa few feet of earth to such a mainpostpaid for $1.00.
largely'res responsible for' cit boldin s beingfirm there.should be enough
p y g :g• These are all tested stooks, write for this collection
strokes;•sand melt it, or. se fire to any leaky springiness iness to the flesh for it to yield and our attractive calendar epees.
being safer from lightning - p g
snits along,its course. Condition C. E.' BISHOP a. BON
than country buildings, „le-Thee-teele . s. sightly. to the touch.. Gonditlon is
barns and outbuildings. 6. If there is limestone rock under determined by feeling the thickness of see aemen,
g the ground, dt may be hard to get Beuevitle, crit.
ht the, back, loin, dock, and leg, as it
In order to understandhow light-
ing-rods
ig - down to perpetual moisture. Then it
ing-rods protect buildings you must might be well to bury a long wire in
know how lightning acts. It is often 'es french, 'dug as deep as possible, .and
through lack of knowledge that the pack dine coke around the wire. The
unscrupulous lightning -rod agent may coke should be moistened. In addition,
.soil" which contains plenty of humus
(not fresh manure), if thrown in the
trench, will help to hold moisture.
The powdered coke serves two pur-
are brought together, they. attract_;poses; itsholds moisture and it is a
conductor.: The trench should be per-
eaeh other. In other words, "like pendicular to the foundation and
poles repel each other, unlike poles 'should not run parallel with it.
attract. Thus in the case of lightning;
the cloud is the positively charged ' PROTECT THE GROUND WIRE.
pole, the earth the negative. Where ground wires are located at
As a thunder -storm develops, the corners of barns, they are likely to be
air is able at first to resist : a die- torn away by wagons or other farm
charge from the cloud to the.. earth, ,machinery. To protect the wires, flesh and amount of fat. Lambs grad -
but before long such a tension is de- build a box about six feet high, of ing common or cull include those
veloped that the strain becomes too 1x3 -inch lumber around each ground weighing from thirty to fifty pounds
get the best of you. If two positively
charged bodies (charged with electric-
ity) are brought together, they repel
each other. But if a positively "charg-
ed body and a negatively charged body
cannot be determined by sight alone.
The ideal weight in lambs is from
sixty-five to eighty pounds, although
the preferred weight varies slightly
with the season. Lambs weighing
ing near the top of this range probab-
ly are in greater demand during the
summer months because of the heavier
chops which they yield.
Common or cull lambs are decidedly
lacking in the conformation, condition
and quality which killers demand
when they are buying to meet the
wants of discriminating consumers.
Coarse, angular lambs commonly be-
long to this grade, but not unless they
are noticeably lacking in quality of
Farmer Must Know His
Business.
Folks are coming to the idea that
great, the air can resist no longer wire. Inspect the ground wire from
and a discharge takes place. The area time to time to see that it is intact.
of danger zone is about equal, to the WIRE FENCE PROTECTION.
size of the cloud, sometimes extending' ,: .The: following recommendations are
in front of the cloud. The greatest made',with regard to protection of
danger Is with the passage of tile•; wire fences from lightning:
storm front. Within this zone -almost.'. -;1.. Ground the.fence line at inter -
any upright object, such as a chimney,j :vals of twenty or twenty-five rods.
tree or cupola, being a better conte
2. Ground the fences at all inter-
ductor than the air, may be struck. • setting fence lines or corners, and
All bodies do not act the same when wherever abrupt turns are made.
charged with electricity. Some con- 3. Avoid making direct connection
duct the charge away at once;; these of fences to buildings, and ground all
are called conductors. Others retain ; fences adjacent to buildings, especial -
the charge; these are non-conductors:ly fences surrounding barnyards.
or insulators. Gutta-percha,; glass, 14. Break the continuity of a long
air, and wood, for instance, are non- fence by using a pair of vertical wood
conductors, while metals such as cop -;bars as insulators of not over 100
per, iron, etc., are conductors.. Trees, �" rods, whereby'electrical connections
masonry, buildings, etc., will carry are broken.
lightning, but offer so much resistance'' • 5. Use three No. 12 or No. 9 wires,
that they are splintered, destroyed, or securely stapled to post, and in con -
heated to ignition when struck.. tact with all wires, for grounding. and lambs were reported by the Do -
Telegraph and light wires are rn- The grounded wire should project minion Live Stock Branch for the
striated from the poles by glass: to .above the post and at least three feet week ending March 28, to have been
in the best condition. Many of the
problems of the farmer can be worked
out by the individual farmer himself,
Others will require the united efforts.
If we farmers are going to get in bet- of many farmers. The fact remains
te'financial shape financially, WL, e that we must work together.—S.
net works gut our own salvation,Tenny.
roti' sx business standpoint we are
manufaetUrerm, W'g snake raw ma. Tf your kitchen range cracks on the
terials tor the pubilo. As such we inside, don't threw it away. Mend,
Rhotild know what the consumer needs, the broken place with equal parts of 'pilon in addition we should ltnow`how weed -ashes and telt,teoletieed with
this niateraal can be placed at the can- water. This will prove hard a'4
suitor's disposal, at the least cost and lasting, ,
and all the animals known as coarse,
"bucky" lambs which may weigh as
much as 100 pounds, and which are
the result of careless methods on the
part of growers. Male lambs which
are not castrated early will become
coarse when the sex Instinct develops
and will lose flesh and fat as the re-
sult of fretful activity; hence they sell
at a discount on the market.
Top market lambs can not be pro-
duced without using good breeding
stock, and giving the flock the proper
care and attention loafers and after
lambing. All lambs should be docked
and male lambs castrated when seven
to ten days of age if it is desired to
obtain thepremiums which the trade
is ready to offer for the best lambs.
C•
Canadian Live Stock Market.
Top prices .for steers, calves, hogs
prevent the current being taken tip. It into the ground. Metal posts used at
was thought for a long time that' intervals of twenty rods may be sub -
lightning -rods should also be insulate s'l'ated for ground wires.
ed from the building, hut this IS -:in- . - Use lightning conductors which con -
correct. The rods should be atta(hed corm to underwriters' requirement and - Winnipeg, $10; Calgary, $5; Edmon-
ton, $9. Hogs, Toronto, $11.82; Mont-
real,
ontreal, $11.25; Winnipeg, $10.45; Cal-
gary, $9.73; Edmonton, $10.45. Lambs,
Toronto, $15.50; Montreal, $11.50;
Winnipeg, $12.50; Calgary, $17..50, and
Edmonton, $10.50. It- must be re-
membered that these are top prices,
pose also. If the electrical charge , A. A. MacMillan, Chief of the Sheep averages, being let down by animals
should collect on a ' building' taster' and Swine Division' at Ottawa, gives not the very best, running consider -
than it is taken away, the :rode Will excellent advice to swine breeders ably lower, but at that they generally
take care of the flash, when : he says: The profitable hog is reached quotations of the same date
IRON, COPPER ANC A the one that keeps growing from) last year, and in some cases were
ALUMINUM ROBS.
many.. ears iron and copper birth. to finished market weight. Grow{] rather. better, Up to date this year
1"ore pp the i out by feeding skimmille I
were the metals most widely deed fe g g ' , i sales of cattle and calves at the`
five
Ilghtning y amt
.-rods.. Recentl al nein, shorts,' alfalfa and roots, or blood or principal markets in Canada have been
,
has Weenie a comtetitior, flsii meal. Finish the pig when grown more by 40,000 heads than during the
Did you ever notice that the ;cable; on barley, oats, and corn.: Maturel eorrespondi>t'ig period of last year,.
from the distributor to spark -plug 0 bacon hogs are finished weighing -200, flogs and sheep also show increases;
your automobile is made u of se eral to 210 pounds at six to seven menthe hogs, by one hundred thousand and:
sall wires twisted together? . 1e11- of age, A few extra dollars invested sheep of five thousand,
tr g , , often save a good t'-
tricity seems to travel on the otter in the boar, will. g � The most that you will get out of
man 'bushels of grain whet, finishing . .
eral se of a ireS Otter, and. the •soy Y " s or. market,and will geten, poorly arranged ben' is plenty of
neral stnall wires Otter more :suYcfnce. ;pour Boger better prices. g *"`e�rerclpler
than the same amount of metal in ono the farmer
p
as follows: Steers, Toronto, $7.75;
Montreal, $7.50; Winnipeg, $6.60;
Calgary, $6.25, and Edmonton, $6.50.
Calves, Toronto, $14; Montreal, $9;
directly to the buildings. This tikes have a reliable lightning -rod concern
advantage of the fact that metal rods "put up the rods.
touching the building will take away
the electrical charge which will other-
wi e collect on the buildin • end .ma ood Counsel for Hog s building . ,rs $'
finally result in a stroke. Breeders.
Lightning -rods serve a second spur -
Sphagnum Moss.
We Offer the Nursery Trade
TWO thousand bales high-grade Sphagnum Masi (hi
original 28 -ib. bales) at $1.80 per bale.
We alsocarry large stocks of ,
X. L. All 'i And
Sleet' me } 1NSECT ICI DES "Fertabs"-••
Niestlolde JJ Plant Pllt,
DALE ESTATE, Ltd.
GREENHOUSES, BRAMPTON
THE "BRANTFORD" COSTS LESS
TO RUN
Concrete for all farm building needs Is pro-
vided economically with tho Brantford tnrm
model mixer, Built for band or power on
skids or trucks: Use your own engine or
our Typo '•Ie" Kerosene Engine, We also
build larger mixers for big-
ger lobs. Write for booklet.
000LD, SHAPLEY &
MUIR CO., Limited,
200 Wellington St.
Brantford, • Ont.
Irrigated Farms In
Southern Alberta
In the Talnous Vaashail District
Sow nicer Irrigation Project
An especially good location for mixed
farming and dairying. Splendid op-
portunity for young men now living
in districts where good land cannot
be bought at reasonable prices,
THIS Is NOT PIONEERING, the
first 10,000 acres are fully settled and
another 10,000 acres now ready for
settlement; maximum distance from
railroad, seven miles. (food roads,
telephones and schools. Easy pay
merits, extending over 18 years.
This Xs the Best Laud Buy in Alberta
'Write for further information to
o1RYPeaCOMPANY, LsarTrna-
Medicine flat, - Alberta
Keep Kendall's
always in the 'burn.
y
A strained muscle, a
sprung tendon, a jolt
or a knock demands immediate
attention. A few ;lours' delay will
result in a long lameness --perhaps
In the loss of the horse. Kendall's
Spavin Treatment has saved more
horseflesh than all the other known
remedies. Undet the name of
Kendall's Spavin Curet it is the
fortyyear•old standby of horsemen,
farmers and veterinarians.
Get a bottle o, Kend'all'i today.
Ask, foo, for lid Free Book or
tor/afore to
DR. B. 3. I< NDALL COMPANY*
ENOSBtIRG PALLS, Vt., U.B.A. a
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l$sllil No 17 '23