HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-02-02, Page 4e
BLAKE
"Mutts • fatrybel .Carne-spei'ak Friday
"eskight. nt the home of M's, and Mrs,
TL ,N: Douglas.
ISIrs. E. Clarke and family spent
'Oast Tuesday . with fasends in Luc
eared Landon;
:i'1r. arid Mrs. Ross. Johnston spent
'Oita ws'eek with Meads in Goderieh.
.Mr. Wm. Finlay and daughter
ibeata spent a week -end uacently
with friends at :Kincardine and Rip-
- A'I2. Grant 'Turner of Goderich,
:spent the week -end with friends in
:ffhe 'silage.
Mies Margaret Douglas who spent
`tithe 'week esu. at Huron Springs San-
•ato:aium returned Sunday evening,
.accompanied by Miss Miss G. A.
'1ouglas :arid Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Pat-
iiterso'n and son Ray, who .spent the
•. evert ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs
?tL. N. Douglas.
• Ors. A. A. Manson and daughter
;?lleatrice called on friends in the
-village •on Saturday.
.Miss Mary Clarke of Goderich is
seg a few weeks holidays un -
alas the pas+•erital roof.
HILLSc REEN
Dr. A. Moir of Hensall gave a
:aplendid .address on different diseases
;n .. the "Billsgreen church last Tues
?,slay :evsraxng.
'he annual congregational meeting
•aaTahe 'fiilsgreen church will be held
lea Tuesday evening, February 7th,
rsee B aa'alt 'ck in the church.
' 11121.VM S. rneets at the home of Mrs.
Woes Love on Thursday, February 9
-vit. 220 p.m.
A lot of people are sick with the
' €u in this vicinity.
1Vi:r. and Mrs. H. Fuss and family
•waited 'an Clinton.
B'fessrs. Joe. and John Forrest of
l egnrondvfile called on friends on
Monday.
3VIrs. G Brown of Zurich visited
'Wale heir. and Mrs. A. Reichert.
Miss Nellie Granville and daughter
exargar+et are visiting friends here at
:lpreser .
"The Misses McAllister of air2sited. .with her sister, Mrs. Walker
Slur :saffew days.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
old and life-long resident of
Manley, .in .the person of Geo. Mit-
ail:mll, of Varna, passed away at Clin-
teen Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 28th,
IlDeceased,„ who lived alone on the
`shores -:toad farm west of Varna, was
,;aeri en With pneumonia, -and owing.
;two h.Th advanced years, and his un-�
'snared -for condition, the disease got
%such a 'hold on him that medical aid
:`.trailed to 'check it. He was 84 years
:•sii`age and unmarried. The funeral
was }maid Ikent the 'United Church,
Varna art Monday .afteratoilat, Rev. I
E. A, Poulter officiating.
The executive of the Bake- Goshen
Y. P. S., were entertained at the
lttrme of Mr, and Mrs, Roy Lamont
on Monday evening,
Mr. Kenneth Hodges 0f Centralia
spent Sunday with his friend, Mr.
Frank McClinchey,
Mr. Mervyn Keys of Landon Uni-
versity spent the weeksend at his
home on Babylon Liar ,
DASHWOOD:
Mrs. A. Hooper of London is vise
sting her daughter, Mrs. E. Guenther
Mrs. T. Hopereft 'spent a days
last week visiting her father in Clies-
ley.
Mr, and Mrs. P. Watson and Miss
Hilda Snell of Detroit, spent the
week -end with their parents, M1,. hid'
Mrs. Wm. Snell. •
Miss Gertrude Hoffman entertain-
ed a number of her friends at a
bunco party an Wednesday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. N. Schram and fam-
ily of Londera, ware .Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Hamacher.
Mr. Milford Merner underwent an
operation at his home here last Wed-
nesday. Dr. Taylor, Dr. Dunlop and
Dr. O'Dwyer performer the operation
Milford is prargrtessing very favorably
and his many friends hope for a spe-
edy recovery.
Dr. and Mats. 'R. H. Taylor, and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther visited
friends in .Lienabn on Sunday.
Harry Hoffman and Louis Kraft
attended The Hay Municipal Teleph-
one meeting in Zurich on Tuesday.
Dashweac 1 .Bastes Band held their
annual meeting with election of offi-
cers on Monday evening. Pres. Thos
Klump, Treas., Harry Hoffman, Lea-
der, Ted. Walper. The boy's are look
ing forward for a prosperous year.
BAILIFF SALE
Of
FARM :STACK & IMPLEMENTS
At Lot 12, Con. 11.,- Hay Tp.
2 miles south of Zurich, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th,
1933, (Commencing at 1.00 O'clock
Sharp
HORSES -1 Bay Mare,8 years old
in„foal 1 Sorrell, -gelding 16 years
old; 3 bay Percheron mares 9 years
old; :1 1iladk mare colt" 9 months old
this colt, was a prize winner at local
Fall Fairs.
CATTLE -4 Durham Cows, 5 yrs
old supposed to calve. in April'; 1 bik
Crow, '7 years old, supposed to be
due in June; 1 Durham cow, 8 yrs.
ol•:e
.smanrosell to be due in April; 1
Durham cow 5 yrs. old; 2 g000d roan
steers, 5 months ° old; Roan heifer
calf, 5 months old; 4 stocker pigs,
About 100 pounds each; 40 hens.
IMPLEMENTS -1928 Model Ohr-
e
•1A-+ +++++4.4. +4 .•i•.i•.i..g + ..a, -S•.,,•.,c++4.4-4-l .;.a .;..p., .;... -3••i• t•h°-}“ 4-4.4
+
1
,�. When the North Winds do blow; alt your heat will go.
Are You Propared?
1: Le' t Us Supply You with Storm Wine:lows and Combin-
t. +
Call Us i,=,, Phone,. and we will gladly measure your
openings free of charge. {
ZURICH
4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
anion Doors at Greatly Reduced Prices!
F. C.
PHONE 69
L .1LISC
11,
a
i♦
4t;3 ++i 4.4.4 f+4«k4 +++++++4F++4+a+i 1}++++44.4 4.+444.+++++int
•d»
Moving " Picture Show
`Will be held in the
TOWN HALL, ZURICH
ON
Comminxs' at 2.00 o'clock, p.m. '
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1'93 3
With atrenousefforts we have succeeded in
laysngyb�
pictures of famous Ease and other educative pictures
1 as prepared and explained by' Denton `Massey to 'the
imperial Conference. A1ss shown at Toronto
ition where they mot with favorable coir' iment from
leading farmers viz: Should be shown inever y theatr4
•
throughout the world, instrt*aive, educative, also
comic strip. •
Every Farmer is requested to attend.
Denton Mosey in charge of Show
No Admission! No Collection?'
TeL Shop 149 0. KLOPP &' SONS Res.., 67
Auctioneerini.__ ? YES!
,
ZURICH HERALD
yslaa' Coaeh, serial No. C,W. 828 b.,.
in Rood running cofditien. 1 two-
Wheel trailer and rack; 1 M. -H. fer-
tilizer drill, .Il -disc, nearly new 1
M. -H. 18 hoe drill, tractor plow 2 -
furrow, nearly new; Fordson tractor
Rotary .kioe; Peter Hareiltea cillti'
vator; hay rake nearly new; M. -H;:
binder, 7 -ft. cut, Deering 5 ft. co.t:
mower; steel Roller, 2 walking plows;
4 suction harrows, pig rack, gravel;
box, hay rack, 14 -plate disc harrosa.
with carrier, M. -H. bean scuffler and
puller, new M: H. hand scuffles, Top
buggy, flat hay rack, cutter, Stew,
art horse clippers, wagon nearly new
Wagon, fanning mill•"with sieves, Hay
rope and . slings, wagon box, • 2 • sets
team harness, horse collars, Sleigh,
2 iron kettles, cream separator, 3.70
bush. buckwheat, 35 bush; wheat,
250''husff oats,' 225 bushels choice
seed barley, 8 tons timothy hay, 2
tons sweet clover hay, whifiietrees,
neckyokes, forks, and numerous of
her articles.
TERMS -CASH
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.
Fred Thiel, Bailiff.'
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Harx^y Zapfe of
13rucefield have returned to their
home in the . village afterspending
the past two months with friends in
Detroit,
Milk consumers in Exeter are en-
joying the benefit of a prece'war, and
Milk is now being sold at 5c. a quart.
;;end this in spite 'of the fact that
three of the milkmen last week lost
cows.
William Coates is 'president of the
Exeter Agricultural Society for 1933
R. G, .Soldon ecretary, .and T, S.
Woods Treasurer. At the annual
meeting of the Society, held on Fri-
day last, a surplus of $1.00 was re-
ported.
The Eest Huron Agricultural So-
ciety held its annual meeting at Brus-
sels Wednesday last. Officers and
directors were re-elected by accla-
mation. It was decided to hold the
fall fair of 1933 on October 5tli and
6th. The Society has a surplus of
$479.
The Canadian Furniture factory',
Seaforth, which has been idle for
some time, was entered and a quan-
tity
uantity of saws and belts taken. • Frank
Baxter, who is in charge, discovered
the theft when he opened the build-
ing Monday last.
Geo. Brown, of Egmondville, whos-
haend was injured in an accident at
the Woolen Mills some weeks ago,.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schafer and litefound it necessary to have one of
tle daughter, who spent the past co-1sae. the injured fingers amputated the
uple weeks with their relatives, ass
Geo. Scott and daughter, have retur-
ned to their home at Palmerston. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White spent
the week -end with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and 1VIr•s. J. Eby
of Collingwood.
Mr. and "Mrs.. Ed. Sheffer visited
old friends in Kippen and district on
Monday last.
Quite a large number rrom this
district attended the memorial servi-
ces held at Clinton Sunday last for
the late Dr. Gandier, who died sd
suddenly from heart failure.
Robt. Peck, who' was recently op-
erated on for appendicitis in scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, has: re-
turned home. His friends will be
pleased to know that he is much bet-
ter. •
A large number attended the re-
ception given in honor of Mr. acid
Mrs. Clarence Volland at the Com-
mercial Hotel. on Friday evening last
The young couple were presented
with three rocking chairs and a fern-
ery stand.
Isaac Wright, Reeve of Turnberry
township, was in' town the other day
calling on friends.
Friends here 'of D. H. McNaughtop
•
of Bayfield, were pleased to hear he
was appointed permanent returning'
officer for South; Huron by the Dona',
inion Government.
Robt. Higgins was,in Goderich at
tending' the opening ' •session of ti Che`
county council last week. , 4.
Reeve Consitt was in Goderich last
week attending the January session
of -the County Council.
Lizzie Harvey of Seaforth, is vise•
iting her sister, Mrs. Harry • Jacobi.
The Hensall Hydro Commission,
held its. first meetitug of the year on
Monday evening last. All the mens-'
bers of the commission were present,
Reeve Consitt was' elected chairman
for the year. Thos: Welsh secretary
and C. Cook treasurer. John Pass;
more was re-engaged as superintend-
ent at $70 a month and $5 a'month
for collecting the bills. This includes
all tree trimming, repairing meteres
and line work. The village, auditor
was present and gave his report on
the Hydro finances. As the surplus
on hand is between six and seven
other day.
Since Nov. 10th up to Jan. '21.st,
106 meal tickets have been handed
out to transients in Goderich while
Wingham has had about 300 in the
same period. Reeve . McKibbon of
Wingham, however reports that re-
lief for regular residents has not
been large.
The funeral of Mrs. Peter Robert-
son, whose death occurred at her
home • in Toronto ,on January 4th,
took place at Seaforth. De ceased
was a daughter of the late James
Munroe of .Seaforth and lived in that
town until her removal to Toronto
some years ago.
Times and customs change and the
old rule that members of the county
council do not smoke at the council
table is a thing` of the past, the mo-
tion of J., W. McKibbon and J. R.
McNabb to abolish it being passed
last week. The motion added as the
-reoson for the change that the old
rule interfered with the efficiency of
the council.
One of the oldest established busi-
nesses in Exeter changed hands last
Monday when the blacksmith busi-
ness of James Dignan & Son was tak-
en over by H. Horton. For 60 years
the senior -member of the firm has
;been in business' in -Exeter and today
he is probably the oldest active bla-
,eksmith in the Dominion of Canada.
'`lis in his; -88th year and while his
'step 'is slowing up' and his 'strength is
not what it used ;to ` be, he is found
daily at the shop, tieing the odd jobs
that "require attention.
The Town Council • of Goderichregular session Friday night last,'car•-
ried the; reportof the finance com-
mitteee without; discussion, reducing
salariee and wages. The town treasur-
er, clerk, assessor and tax collector,
chief of police, police sergeant„ ceme-
tery sexton, auditors, medical officer
of health and stenographer are cut
7%per cent. Labor will be paid 30
cents an' hour instead of 35c, and
men with teams 50 cents instead of
GOc. There is no reduction made in
the firemen's pay.
in
Last Tuesday afternoon Walter
Matthew, a native of Scotland, a -
thousand dollars,the auditor thought
a= demonstrated that the Scot re -
that that surplus should be sufficiea fuses to be kept down by climbing
to take care of any future needs of the flag pole surmounting Trivitt
hydro, and thought that a reduction Memorial church, Exeter, and re-
in rates was -now due our hydro us- placing the cable. Interest was added
ers. to the trip when Mathew found that
port of the pole offered doubtful sup -
A meeting of the Public Library port. He has been in Exeter for sev-
Board was held on Saturday evening eral ' •years and is about six feet tall,
last with Reeve Consitt as chairman. weighing about 200 pounds.
Minutes ofthe previous meeting was The directors of Clinton Spring
read and adopted. The Secretary
read the annual ,report which was Show, .will hold ..a Grand Champion
gratifying. Thecirculation of books Spelling ,Match on the evening of,the
increased from 8,010 in 1931 to Fair' in the town hall,. in connection
8,731 in 1932. The Librarian, Mrs. with the concert. -This match will.
Cameron, reported regarding her be open to all,free to all. The words
work.• On motion of Mr. Parker and to bpused are in the Ontario Public
Mr.', Follfek, that in cases where a School Speller, pages 107 to 154.
new:•stook is;brought in for renewal, Three valuable prizes will be given
the usual fine be levied, and the Sec-
retary be empowered to provide the
Librarian with the proper forms st-
ating that the book is new and will
not be renewed. A new book is con-
sidered new until it has been In°: the
Library six months. A motion that
the Librarian be authorized to re-
-serve any book for a fee of 5c. The
p<rty reserving to be notified'' the
layj:book comes in and must call los
same •.not, later than next Library'
day. The fee to be paid when res-.
'ation is nade. That no:. charge
be made ,as to ;the fee of 50 cents per
gear for. country people..
COUNTY . NEWS
for, the last, 2nd last and 3rd last.
standing when the contest closes. Fin-
tries must be in on, or before the
morning of the Fair Day, April 6th.
Whether. it was through luck or
skill the flip of a coin has won Wm.
Filsinger a seat ° on the Listowel
town council, succeeding Fred Von-
zuben, who resigned owing to ill
.iealtn.' As a result of the special'
nomination meeting three men' quali-'
•.iecl for the seat arid it looked as, if
an election wiuld beK held.. All three
:van, a iisinger, . Paul McDowell and'
'Sant Coal,. agreed to flip a•coni=
odd magi out. • •
The liuronia Male Chorus under
the direction and leadership of W.
R. Goulding, A.T.C.M., Exeter, has
had a most sucessful year. 20 con-
A. Men's Club has been formed tis eerts were given and .the new year
yrucefie:d, with Walter Moffatt az started off with a, substantial amount
rre3fdent- :n the treasury, 11;r, folio+tying
Kincardine's board of education cers were re-elected for 1938 Char-
as rejected a proposal to provide 'Godbolt, pres W. 'J. Smith, vice
Joe school books, president; Walter Cutbush seey, W,
The ,13.rnssels Rortituiturai Society .lt, Goulding, A..T.C,111., tnanagin,
lie�na discorltiiiuo4; owing to the..lireetor, `fife • other . triieraaers ac:;a
t
Q.
ot intr st ohoby the public; , busiatt,, coranu,tt.:(%
James V. Ryan, Seaforth's Chief
constable, is a man, of many parts, It
all: came to light as the bylaw appo-
inting town i ifciels was pessed at
the council meeting last Monday. In
addition to being Chief of Police,Mr
Ryan is sanitary inspector, noxious
weed inspector, fruit tree inspector,
collector of - dog and poll taxes and
collector of unpaid taxes on :collect-
or's roll, janitor of the Carnegie Lib-
rary, janitor pf-the town hall, and is
in charge of the streets and drains in
towns. In between he does any other
work that the council may authorize.
The annual meeting of Bayfield
Agricultural Society is advertised to
be held on January 18th in the town
Hall, Bayfield, at which all members
have been invited to attend.
When an obstreperous cattle beast
escaped from a truck in which it was
being .driven to slaughter, and wand-
ered out on to highway no 8, a ser-
ious auto accident, injuring five God-
erich young people, was caused last
Wednesday night. The large sedan
of G. L. Parsosns, driven by his son
John, who is the most seriously in-
jured, plunged into the beast, killing
it outright and hurling it into the
ditch. The big machine, with its
human cargo, then careened along the
highway for 90 feet, left the road
and collided head-on with a large tree
The impact was terrific. The injured.
are:,John Parsons„ Ted. Plante
ClarBaechler, Miss Doris, Plante
and Miss Frances Thompson. The
Misses Plante ;and Thompson and Mr:
Parsons ' were taken to' Alexandra
Hospital. All ' will recover. • Facial
and head cuts, of varying degree,
from broken glasss were sustained'by
all.
The annual meeting of the Bay-
field public library was held an Jan:.
9th. The following officers and dir-
ectors were appointed: Chairman,
Rev. F. H. Paull; sect' treas., Geo.
E. Greenslade; librarian, Miss F.
Fowlie; directors. Mr. Paull, G. Gre-
enslade; Rev. R. M. Gale, Mrs. H,
McKay, Mrs. R. Scotchmer, Mrs.
Newton Brady, Mrs. Gairdner, Mrs.
Seeds. The circulation showed a small
increase to last year, being over 3000
To raise funds to purchase more bo-
oks it was decided to hold a euchre
.and dance Wed., Feb. lst, at the
town hall.
Chas. Finley who has oneof the
rural mail routes left his horse stan-
ding at the post office after his trip
when it became .frightened at the
children sliding on the hill, and ran
away. It managed to traverse the
main streets without injury, and out
into the country, and turned into a
farmer's lane. The cutter was left . at
the gate in making the turn. Outside
of the cutter being badly damaged,,
there was no harm done. -Ex.
• The death took place at Crediton
o€ Men. Sam. Kerner after an illness
of ' over six months: Besides, her sor-
rowing husband she leaves a son and
five daughters,. one son being killed,
in the war," she alvo leaves to mourn
her loss two sistersand. five brothers
The funeral took, place last Monday
and was largely attended. Interment
was made in Grand Bend cemetery.
Mrs. Merrier who was 'formerly Ther-
esa Eckenswiller, was born. in New
Hamburg and in her married life of
56 years had resided in Ailsa Craig,
Alvinston, Grand Bend and , Crediton
HOCKEY NEWS
THE CYCLONE HOCKEY LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
1•932:33
Feb. 3-Hensall at Zurich
Dashwood at Exeter.
Feb. 6 -Dashwood at Hensall
Exeter at Zurich...
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office
StJRSCRIPTION RATES -$1.25 s
year, strictly ire advance; $1.50 rn
arrears or $2.00 may be charged. V
S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discen•
tinned until all arrears are paid un-
less et option of publisher. The date
of which every Subscription is paid
is debated on the Label.
'ADVERTISING RATES
' :bisplay advertising made known
ora application.
Miscellaneous articles of not mort
than four lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, round, etc., Ons . inser-
tion 25e, 2 ing. 40c., 3 . ins. 50e.
,,Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.00
for 'first month, $1.00 for each fol-
lowing months
Professional Cards not exceeding
14 inches, per year $5.00.
In Memoriam, one verse fee, 25c
for each additional verse; Card of
Thanks, 50c -
Auction Sales -$2.00 per single
insertion if not over four inches h
lenp�. '
A thdresai' all comnumications
toY
Mt NERAI*
ZURICH ..
TiraLtrsday, January 26th, 1982
FOAL •CONsTIPATION
Retention of the liteconium in :
Feels Very Commhll,:
nysnpt;.orn$ Jac.ocribr41.-:-Anticipntiou a ",
the Trouble Advised and Meehan- .
leaf Treatment Suggested -- Liver,
Stock Notes.
.
(4%titributeda by Ontario Department ae"
Agrivulture 'reroute.)
IJUI1+7O foetal life the liver or.
the foal• is active. It secretes..
a limited -quantity of bile,,..
which after being conve3ed to
ha small intestine becomes formed
into dark-aulored bails of variouis..
sizes and different densities. These-
pass backwards and occupy the in-
testines. 'Tice substance is called the••.
"meconivan." ,At birth the rectum.
is usually full and both the large and. '
stall intestine uontaain a considerable:••
quantity., tinder normal conditioner..
a quantity .ai tads substance is voided.
shortly after birth .and at frequent .
intervals afterwards until it has ala
been voided ,' nit the excreta voided.
afterwards is of a yellow" color. Tha •
appearance of yellow faeces always..
Indicates tthat the meconium has beene
ail voided 'and that the excreta 'ap-.-
pearing, is the effete material of pour- -
' ishment taken after birth. This con- -
dition ehouid be present at about 24..
hours after 'truth. In many cases,
either through want of sufficient ex-
pulsive force or by reason of some
lumps :of meconium being so targe
that the ami cannot force them
through the .a3112s, the substance is -
not. voided. Retention of meconium;;
probably causes more deaths in foals
than any other ,condition.
Symptom' . Tlie foal elevates the., -
tail,arcbes the back, and makes in-
effectual efforts to defecate. At first
he does not appear to suffer acutely,
but as • none passes he becomes un- •
easy, the efforts are more violent at: oa
more frequent, he refuses to nurse =
aormaliy, and later on will not nurse •
t. all;; lies a great deal evidently suf-
fering acutely, 'becomes more uneasy
and. weak, and dies in a variable .time,
Treatruent-Some breeders give a..
laxative or purgative immediately
after birth as a preventive. This, we •
consider, is a mistake, as it often..
.;auses acute diarrhoea, which is ale .
ways serious and often fatal. . •
When -we know that the •trouble'
is in the rectum and that drugs given
by the mouth have little or no effect.
upon the contents of this organ, we
can readily see that by increasing:
lire actions of the interior intestines.
but not removing the cause of• trou-
ble, is very liable to cause serious.
complications, in cases where retest•--
tiofi is present. In most cases the,
trouble can be removed .ruechanically, ,
by the attendant carefully trimming;
the -mit of his forefinger (in order
to avoid scarifyiag the lining mem,-
brane tif the rectum) insertingthe
finger, into the •rectum and removing:..
all of the a econlum he • can reach,..
{ Then giving an injection of a lex:
ounces •oI warm soapy water or water:-
and ell. or ;glycerine. This to be re=-
peated at intervals of 4 to 6 hours, err.
oftener :If symptoms indicate a neces=-
sity, unlit the faeces become yellow.
The condition is not so often noticed
foals whose dams have had con-
siderable grass before parturition, as
in Bose oQ ,dams who have been Oaa.
dry food.. , •
It is probably wise for the atten-
dant to anticipate the trouble ands
mechanically remove the mecoaiuni
of all foals shortly after birth. When
carefully done it cannot injuriously
affect the colt. 3t avoids trouble sad
i et lit relieves the foal of the neces-
sary efforts to void the substance. -
Reed. V.l$., O. A College,,.
aGdael[3a7a ...,,.,,
Live Mock Notes.
Cattle relish a change of pasture!.
if Abs mares are working hard, a
little grain fed the colts will keep
therm In good heart for wintering
ovea
Brood sows may be inexpensively
wintered aver in colony if a good
supply sof bedding is available,.
Wennler quarters should be providedl
fie stock boar. Exercise for bothaa
=maps better ! M.'s. e►s>
Mai ifar orse; are ruined by' •
care not being taken to slacken the
ration when the heavy work closes,,
Cmull.fiob ;lost by cattle tens -MA
oasis out Sold and wet night's'will needy
to be reside up later by expensive
grain Seedi g.
Stabling and yarding should now
lite She rule an most farms, The 'young
,things and dry cows may find some
ipastaare in the fields, but as a rule
Itlre "'tear on clovers and grasses is;
!needed for winter protection and is'
!better on the plants than inside the»
stock.,
Stables should be put in shape for"
'the ',abater. .Do not forget to white- .
,wash the walls and wash the windows.
to let in plenty of winter sunlight.:.
±This job 3s preferably done after'
'threshing, Rs the dust from threshing
tends to ,settle in stables, especially
of the "Bank -Barn" style, which ars:
all taco 'comn*on on Canadian dairy
farjns. 'sunder a barn, and especially
when housed 'with other aniirxals,
not an ideal place for ranch co'ws.
Select the Breedink il'oultry Stock.,
In selecting the mile always look.
for as vlgoroui, .active bird, whose-,
head is broad with a comb of bright,
red sealer The aides ofthe shanks.
or legs should show considerable rets.
color. 33e sure that suck a bird has a.
well -muscled irreast that is straight_
If possible secure one bred from a.
laying Tien.
All that has been said of the male
jappliies 'tothe female. Most laying:
Miens do not develop much internal
rant on what is eomatn.oulr called a crola.
bcban4. Those of the yellow -Leggett
'')roods forte ma of this+color, axed
lroso broods havinY aidle ear label's
•hew eery little, it any, oraain color-•
A thesis if the bird is a good layer..
1 mow:•: i:a►aivags abia,