HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-02-22, Page 4i••I++ +,a1.4.l'4+..i x,14 i�.+;.:+•i<•�+
.'01:444:44+++++++++4++++++.4.1-1,+++
Cut Your Fuel BM
in HALF.
Buy Storm Windows and Doors +
LET US QUOTE YOU!
REPLACE 'THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL 1
iY.
TIMES.. AND WILL D0 YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
teWMT.
g,
• KAIBYLBISOB
•'f
0 PHONE b a. ZURICH
04,
• 2 44.4•-3.+4- ?,- , »B».;•.,..;.3 > +4 1 2- .+ +,:1+x+..or+ +•+ @++.1 4'ori,+3.•p,.F-.i• •,i»F,.g..i-.},.g-+,, -t
g,+++++aa+++++++++++++++•t ++++ +41.44++++++++++++++++ ++++++
++
•r
1iassey- arrls Sales and
ese
FARM PRODUCTS ADVANCE IN PRICE!
3
Fanners; Greater Production of
7 ducts.' Meet these demands with
4
Machinery that Money can Buy.
Service
This
Means
More Money in the Pockets of the
Good Quality Pro -
the Best of Farm
Always insist on
MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY
Tel. Shop 149 O. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67
Auctioneering? — U. BET!
t
i
s
a
.t.§+++-#.tri••?-.k•i•++•3••S-•4••D•+•i••t-+++ 'c'kf++i++t4+!++i++i++F+++•M+E+i•+444++44414
wwwti osoresaa:•mseeeomeneo•testooeooeao®®S•o•eeooi3o•ee
•
SUPERIOR BABY CHICKS
Season. 1934
Season 1934
ri• _
the fa
i
To.. Reasons Why We Call Our Chicks Superior.
Ten We Call Our Chicks Superior.
L All high class males, about 90•% R. 0r P.
2.—High class females, Goveanrnent culled. and banded.
S.—All bloodtested breeding stock and no other hens kept on
4.—Large eggs set. These eggs must be up to the standard
set by the Dominion Dept. of Agriculture.
'S --Clean sanitary hatchery occupying a room in
farm house.
464—No danger of infection from mature hens getting into the ' •
hatchery as he who cares for the hens does not work in the •
'Z.—The
'
The eggs are incubated for the first 18 days in a steam-
heatedikept
incubator easily y.
clean.
;
S.—All hatching done in a separate hatcher under conditions •
specially suited, to the last, three days. Lower temper- •
ature, higher humidity with a complete cleanup each •
hatch.
9.—Chicks delivered to your door if reasonably possible in •
good new boxes and in first class condition. •
1:O..—Whatever service we can .give gladly given. Please call
if you want us to help.
J. ELGIN McKINLEY -- ZURICH, ONTARIO -ry 0
•
1
•
•
3
• i
our stone
•
•
•
•
Phone: 97 r 11, Hensall
9i3e•••�! ••C+NIO•�O
prise being won by Garnet, Burm-
eister and the consolation prize by
Victor Kraft. Lunch was then ser-
ved followed by the distribution of
Valentines. After singing a numb-
ed of well known songs, the happy
group of• Leagures returned to their
homes,
000000•••eoo••o •te••o•••••a•••••
ILLSGREEN
Quilting bees are now the order,
oar The day awong the women folk.
Mr. Wm. Jarrott is attending the
mood Road Convention in Toronto
*his week.
Miss Dolly Hagan - is nursing a
R,,alaent in Zurich for a short time.
Mr. John Cochrane is spending a
Sew ,days with his daughter and son -
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick in
'1T'.oronto.
Mr... and Mrs. Albert Hess of Zur-
ech visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Reich -
BLAKE
IMiss Mary Clarke of Goderich, is
„Ilsolidaying in the Village.
Mr.. and .Mrs. Ed. Erb and family
:emit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Mearler.
lelr_ and Mrs. Amos Gingeric:h and
,1e Jean, Mr. Roy Gingerich and.
Ida Swartzentruber spent Sunday
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
3Erb,.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Erb ana Mrs.
llearbara Gerber were Sunday visit -
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oesch.
Mr and Mrs. Dan Gascho of Ziir-
'deb, spent Sunday afternoon with
i filx
and Mrs. Peter Brennermart.
Miss Susie Oesch spent the week -
Lend with Mrs, Robt. McClinchey. •
'The grandchildren of Mae Caro -
Mae Oesch arranged a very pretty
?dritthday party on February 16th, it
liming her 73rd birthday, A dant}
-supper was prepared by her ;wo old:
i t granddaughter„ Misses ti:a •ie are
"Vick t Oesch. Those present besides
Ohre grandchildren were:: Mildred
Vey, chary Clarke (:of Goderich; Carl
; .. �...., va tee Geelya,+n. Lin
Silver Wedding Anniversary
1Ver, and Mrs. Jacob Willert celeb-
rated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
:their marriage on Friday evening,.
when about 25 friends gathered in
their honor. After partaking of a
delicious turkey dinner 'and wedding
cake the evening was spent in gam-
es and community .singing, whjcli was
followed by an address by Dr. Taylor
Mr and Mrs. Willert were the recip-
ients of a number of beautiful gifts
of silver. The wedding ceremony 25
years ago 'was performed by Rev, G.
Thun uniting in marriage. Jacob Wil-
lert and Bertha Miller at the ,1pine
of the bride's parents, the late, Mr.,
and Mrs. Christopher. Miller of the.
14th con. The attendants were .11lies.
Susan Willert sister of the groom
and Mr. Gustave Miller, brother of,
the bride.
Two friendly games of locker -We-
re
e-
replayed here by the Crows and.
Hawks. It sure was a fast ;gameby
both teams. But the crows are too
fast for the Hawks. Tuesday eve.
they scored 4-8 for the Crows On
Friday evening another game Was
played and the Crows won 3-2.
Rader is sure a fast man Lineups:
Crows—L. Bad6r, forwards, 1 Rader
A.Mill def. A.Kuntz Wm Ziler,
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved,
Motion, that 13y -law No. 475 to
appoint Her rt K. Eilber, Township
Clerk; 'By -lay No. 476 to appoint
Charles Zwickee, Tp Treasurer, and
By-law No, 4'17 to appoint certain
Township officials, each having been
read three times be passed and sign-
ed by the Reeve and Clerk and the
Seal of the Corporation iattached
thereto.
The report of C. W. Christie and
DanielDaniel Weber, Auditors, was
presented to the Council for consid-
eration. They reported liaving aud-
ited the books of the Treasurer, H.
K. Eilber for the year ending the 31
of December 1933 and also for the
month of January 1934 and found
everything corect with a balance in
the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
Crediton, of $4562.34 to the credit
of the lyylunieipalily with an outstan-
ding cheque of $2.0Q unpain and a
Balance of $2108.35 in the said Bank
to the credit of the Police Villages.
They also reported having examined
the accounts and books of the Treas-
urer of the Crediton Athletic Field
Committee, showing a balance •of
$8.31 in the Bank and an outstand-
ing account of $26.35 unpaid.
Motion that the report of the Aud
ditors be accepted and each be paid
his allowance of $9.00:
Motion that the following ap-
pointments be made.
Road Foremen No. 1 G. Wilson,
2 P. Dearing, "3 Sandford White; 4
L. Hill; 5 C. Sims; 6 A. Fahner; 7
Goal, E. eMill ,ler; subs. T. Miller,�• R. Gower; ' Cow - 8 L, Finkbeiner; • 9 A. Re -
Miller
�
.14liller E, Weigand, H. Weigand.
1lawkss—Centre, L. Witmer, for-
wards, L. Bender, H. Rader; def., J.
Bender, G. Wildfong,• goal L. Wit-
mer; subss. 0. Ford, W. Wein, S.
Wein, Hoploraft.
HENSALL
Mrs. James W. Bonthron enter-
tained -a number of friends last
Monday evening.
Ray Lammie was a recent visitor
in London.
Alan Soldan has taken a position
at Case's bakery.
Roy Brock is spending. a few days
visiting friends at Seaforth.`-'
The plumbers of the village were
kept busy night and day during the
cold snap, repairing bursted water
pipes.
Robert Munn, has again been cal-
led to Bay City, Mich.,, owing to the
serious condition of his father, M,r.
Alex Mumi, who is .seriously ill at
the honie of hie darighter, Mrs. (Dr;)
Wilson.
Men's Sunday was observed in the
United Church on Sunday The Pas-
tor, Rev. Arthur Sinclair, preached
sui'tablt sermons' morning and even-
ing to large congregations. There
was a male choir of ,30. voices ! and
they gave . splendid music for the day}
:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward .,Chef�ti.
entertained a few friends the other
evening, the occasion being her .birth
day.
Mrs. (Dr.) Smith of St. Marys,
nee Gladys Petty, was'taken`to the,
Stratford hospital to be operated on
for appendicitis. .She is recovering
nicely.
Mrs. 'Thos. `Siii>psoii' and son Toth
of Straffordvilie spent a few days ie.
town with, friends.
Fred Parsons 'of London, spent !a
.
week -end in town visiting his parents
' Mr. and Mrs. Robt: Parsons.
',Ir. and Mrs. Bohn and Ella of the Mrs. ,(Dr.) Reid'of Port Rowan is
linage; Mr,. and Mrs. Edmund spending a couple of weeks visiting
eesch and daughters. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffer.
The Hensel' firemen are putting
on another dance and euchre Friday
evening, February 23rd.
Mr. Owen Geiger is confined to his
home with illness and under the doce
tor's care, and his many friends trust
that he will soon recover and be re-
stored to his usual health again.
The death occurred alt her home in
Hibbert Township on Saturday of
Miss Jenet Eileen Patrick, daughter
of. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patrick, in her
20th year. The funeral was held on
Monday to the Staffa Cemetery. Sur-
viving • besides the parents 'is a sis-
ter
,There passed away at the Wolsee
ley Sask., hospital on Tuessday, Feb
6th, Wilbur E , Taylor, aged 65, ye-
ars. He was the eldest sonof the
late Geo: Taylor of Kippen and was
born at Kippen, He went West
when. a young man, and paid an oc=
Nasional visit,,to his former home.
In 1904 he married Hannah Butt. of
:fippen,a who survives him.' They
;armed for many years hi . the Fill
pore 'district, later moving to. Fill:
lore, In May last he was taken to
:he Wolsley hospital for treatment
nd remained there until he passed
away. Mrs. Taylor purchased a home
:ere in. Hensall a few years ago and
Then her husband went to the he
6,
a;ita,1, she came back to Hensel'
aside for a time. Besides his 'wife lie'
survived by three sisters and thr'+r.
Brothers: Mrs. Geo. Troyer of Hay
ed Mrs, Samuel Thompson of Stane
-y
being sitters,
STEPHEN COUNCIL
DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger were
Sunday visitors in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stire have re-
turned home after spending several
months with their son Wan. of Buf-
falo,
Miss Anna Tiernan and friend,
spent a few ' days in Toronto last
week.
Mr. A. 'Waring' of Blyth was a
Week -end ' visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Bender.
A friendly'. game of hockey was pla-
yed here on Saturday evening ',when
Parkhill hockey boys accompanied
by a large bus load • 'of spectarors
motored here for a game of hockey
on our local rink resulting in a
score of 5-4 in favor the Parhill
team. Harry Hoffman who played
fox the first time this season wae•
successful in scoring 3 goals and
Howard Klumpp one and despite the
cold weather and open rink a largo
crowd was out to cheer for.the.boys.
This was one of the best games
played here this season, both teams'
playing fast hockey. Another. fast
game of hockey was played here : or
Tuesday night when Stratford ho-
ckey team motored here for a game
in favor of Dashwood. Hower;
Kunn.pp scored 3 goals and I-ubele
Restemeyer one. ,•
Valentine Party
On Tuesday, Feb. 13th the Wal
ther League of . Zion Lutheran eb
arch held a very succe:;. ful `Haler
tine party on the second boor o'
?file's Shoe Store. The party we
opened by singing the League sone'
.;re was t..n,a:i p.ayt:tl Lits; ,7
gier; 10 P. Il,egie+r; 11 Jos. eicKeeV-
er; 12 B. McGann; 13 S. Morrison;
14 +X. Tetreau; 15 M. Sweitzer.';, 16
J. Kellerman, 17 W. Mellin; 18 A.
Latta;' 19 W. Gill; 20 1+ Holt; 21
E. Wolper, 22 J. Morrissey; 23 G.
Wilson, Centralia; 24 W. Bowman
(CGrediton; 25, E. Geiser (Dashwood
26 P. Eisenbach (Grand Bend); 27
3. Kumpp (Exeter Side Road)
Pound Keepers—B. D. Cook, H.
Sha•pton, R. Geiser, M. Ryan, W.
Love, E. Webb, A. Baker, A. J. Amy
L. 'inkbeiner, A. Baker, S. Pollock
C. Desjardine, H. Ford„ Win. Stade
G. Steeper, Harold Bsophey; Fence
Viewers: Hy Mills„ J. Morlock, C.
Christie, J. Ratz, H. L. Kraft, Eli
King W. J. Brown J. Gill J. Hodgins
That the following shall be the
scale of wages for the year 1934;.
for team and day laborers on the Tp
roads: Man and Team 40c per hr.
Man and 3 and 4 horses 45c hr; Man
alone 17 ee c . per hr. ; road foreman
20c hr. For snow roods, man and
team 30c hr; Man alone 15c nr. and
that the Tp. is not responsible for
any breakage to ,private implements
while used on the roads. A deputat-
ion from the Crediton Women's In-
stiatute waited on the Council to see
whether they would consider remod-
eling the Tp. Hall to make it more
suitable for public gatherings. It
was decided that the Reeve, the De-
puty -Reeve and Councillor McCann
cit as a committee to discuss ways
which
acrd `means with the committee
the Institute migh appoint. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Welsh of the
Reeve Sweitzer reported to the second concession Stanley, came very
Council that he had been in Woods- near loosing their house last Wednes
tock as instructed at a previous mee
ting and inter viewed the Medical
Superintendent of the Ontario Hos-
pital regarding the transfer of Miss
Alma Williams to another' institution
and thereby, ;save . the Tp. of Stephen
considerable expense. It was moved
and seconded that the Reeve be :tk
orized to consult with the County
Officials regarding Miss Williams'
adrreittance• to the County Home at
Cinton and that Reeve be paid
$7.00 for his expense incurred in
going to Woodstock. Motion that the
following pay sheet be passed:
M. King, Rd. 2 1.60; W. McIlin,
rd. 17 3.60; Grand & Toy Ltd., for
road book 3.20,; The following ord--
ers were passed H. K. Eilber, sal-
ary os Treasurer one month $15.00;
H.K. Eilber, excise stamps 1.14; H.
Eilber, reg. births, deaths and mar-
riages 3.25; C. W. Christie auditor
9.00; D. Weber, ditto 9.00; Munic-
ipal World, supplies and subs., 6.35
Toronto Stamp & Stencil Works, dog
tags 18.52; E. Mawhinney, charity
re Kinney 3.00; H. Martene, error
in taxes .64; C. Keller, refund dog
tax 2.00; W.. Sweitzer, expense,re
Williams .7.00:
The, Council—adjourned, to meet
again in the Town Hall, Crediton;
on Monday, the 5th, day of March at
1. p. m.
H. K EiIber, Clerk.
Fall Pair Benefit .
In eonneetion with a card panty
and dance ¶to be held at Oddfellow's
Hall, on I+friday, March 16th, for the
benefit of the Goderich fall fair, sev-
eral handsome -prizes have been do-
nated for which tickets .are being
sold by members of the board of
directors. The draw for prizes will
take place at the palrty on March
16th.
Spring Shows
The annual Spring Show of the
Seaforth Agricultural Society will be
held this year on Tuesday April. 3rd,
Clinton show will be Thursday, Ap-
ril 5th, and Hensel', Tuesday, April
10th.
Impaled on Wire
W. IL Hillyer, of Clinton, met with
la peculiar accident on Saturday: GD-
ing into a hardware ,score, he slipped
on the polished Boor and put out a
hand to steady imself, The hand
cane in contact with a roll of wire
fence and was impaled on a sharp
projection of wire which entering
the palm, came out through the back
of his handl.
Miss Mary Reard'o,r.
After only a few days illness, Miss
Mary Reardon, passed away -last
Thursday at the home of her brother
Patrick Reardon, half -mile north of
Mt. Carmel. She was in her 73rd
year, and is, survived by her brother
Patrick, and a sister, Miss Anna Re-
ardon. Requiem anass was sung for
her on Saturday morning at Mt. Car-
mel Roman Catholic Church by Rev.
W. T. Corcoran. Interment took
place in Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Incapable of Looking After
Himself
Jack 112eC'osh, Brussels, having re-
ached the age of threescore and ten,
applied for and was granted an old
age pension_ Last week -end he re-
ceived his first pension check and
according to reports, celebratedtoo
well. He was found helpless, penni-
less and half frozen, authorities were
told Jack was whisked away to
Goderich and on. Tuesday was com-
mitted to thehouse: os, refuge, wherm
he will spend. his emaining days, and',
Manager Jacobs will take charge of
pension cheques, save .a small allow-
ance
!,
for• smokes -
Father and Son Banquet.
A very enjoyable evening, inspite of
subzero weather, was spent -in the
basement of St. Andrew's United
Church, Bayfield, when some. 80 me-
mbers and adherents of, the congre-
gation and some invited guests, at-
tended the Father and Son Banquet
which had been sponsored by the
choir for the purpose of raising a
fund to purchase the new.Hymnary
for the .church. The basement was
nicelly decorated and the tables lo-
oked very anvting, being all well
supplied by the ladies of the congre-
gation. The fathers and sons took
their places :a the central tables and
after the supper was over the follow
ing toasts were responded -to in ex-
cellent
xcellent manner with musical numbers.
interspersed..
Nearly LostHouse •
e
aIy
The Council of the Township- of
;tephen met in the 1'ownn Hall, Cre-
1itor,'on Monday, the .5th of Febru-
. 1, 1034 at 1 p.m. All members
vete present,' The minutes of elle
COUNTY NEWS
•
Centralia is planning for an old
boys' reunion,• to be held August 5,
and 6th. -
L. R. Coles,manager of the Bank
'ef Montreal ' at. Hensel!, is being
transferred to Listowell and will be
succeeded by Mr. Cross of Manito-
Waning
Lions Hear Fine Address
Rev. E. F. ;Chandler, Kippen, was
guest spekaer at the semi-monthly
meeting Of :the Lions Club, Seaforth,
last Monday' evening. Lion Dr. Ha
joss was Tri clierge of the' program
and presided over the meeting; nor:
Chandler took as his, subject; "Thinn-
day night last, when they discovered
that the stove pipes were on fire.
Aftear trying to quell the blaze
themselves, they finally called in the
neighbors, and with their help it was
gotten 'under control and.'nnally
tinguished. It would have been a
nasty night to be turned out in the
cold, as the thermometer was hover-
ing around, twenty bel'ow+zero.
• . Has ;Ankle Broken
• Wm. Elsie, a prominent business
man of Grand Bend, had' his* ankle
broken while supervising the ice har-
vest. A large block escaped the men
at .the top of the chute and, descen-
ding with unexpected speed, narrow-
ly missed crushing Mr.. Elsie's foot.
Reaches 93
Hale and hearty, Thomas (Dad)
Stephenson, of the Queen's Hotel at
Seaforth, celebrated his 93rd birth-
day last- Thursday, and from early
morning had a steady etreatn of cal-
lers, among whom were Mayor Suth-
erland and the Town Council. He had
served on the Council for a number•
of years. He was born in London,
Ont., and came to Seaforth in 1865,
going into the grain business. In
18'76 he built the Queens Hotel, wh
ii he has conducted ever since. A-
nteng the . reminscences . of the earl
days he told, of the farmers who ire -
fused a big price fo} their grain dur
ing the Russian war, only to' take
a much smaller price fur it a. coup-
pie of years Tater. Mr. Stephenson
says "he does not know what a five
or six hour day means; too short a
time te get any workdone."' His
work days; from daylight to, dark,
r "and lots to do after that."
UU TUUMIUYI AN 1 MIKA r •
PESCdtil>T'1Oi' O'F' SYMPTOMS AND
CONTROL.
Moulrla Sweet Clover Uny May 13o
Il'olsolates---An Understanding of
lerocess May t3.vert Loss. •
(Contributed by Ontario Department or
AvrielsiOre,
Toronto.)
Each seasorrtanumber of animater
are lost through anthrax. Su.cl
losses are not ordinary losses as there:
is always the hidden danger lurking:
in the pasture, -waiting the coming,
o1 the unsuspeetiug victim. ` Anthrax.
delft are: always a menace, the spores
are theme on the, grass or is. the
water.
Infection.
Infection by -way of the digestives
tract through taking food and water,.
has been considered the, most com-
mon means of the organism reaehing
its host. Horse flies, horn flies and
the inoseuito have been credited,
with being common carriers. A smabii
VIM wQ1 nd may prove a source +os,'
knfectioxi.•
,The 'Nature of Anthrax'. •
Anthrax is caused by bacillus au --
time's, it is an acute, febrile disease
affecting partieu]arly cattle, horses,
and sheep -dogs and chickens seem to
be immune. The disease is charac-
terized by hemorrhagic infiltrations
of sub -cutaneous tissue and engorge-
ment :of the spleen.
Symptoms..
The worst forms are met with ing
cattle and sheep, in these the attacks:
ire socriamTe and sudden. There is a;
loss of appetite, breathing is rapids,
and difficult, arsually a discharge°
from the month and nose:. Affectedi
animals tremble violently, stagger:
and fall in •convnisioi s, passing;, out
u a few hours. In the less severe
types: swellings appear on the sur-
face of the body. these are oedematous
ai first but become doughy in tex-
ture before becoming gangrenous..
With horses the symptoms are oftent
quite obscure and are manifest only'
by severe attacks of colic, and drc p --
a sical swellings about the chest cz'
throat
Postmortem..
lie careful, more than one humaxt
being has lost bis life messing with
an anthrax carcass. Let the veter-
inarian do the post mortem, he under-
stands the dangers and protects him-
self against infection.
Control
Treatment is not successful, owing
to the.rapid fatal course of the dis-
ease: In anthrax localities, as soma
as a case of anthrax is suspected, all,
remaining animals should be trans-
ferred to another pasture or stable -
and vaccinated or treated with an-
thrax aggressin: These treatments;
can be applied by modern trained!
veterinarians, they are effective and
give' a good msasure of immunity at
email, cost. L "' Stevenson, Dept. o2
Extension, aU A: College.
Flock Owners Banquet
On Wednesday evening last, the
lHogartil; Baby Chick Hatchery; Ex-
eter, gave a splendid banquet to frock
1 owners who supply the hatchery with
hatching eggs. About 100 •persons
were present and partook of a very
bountiful supper provided by the me -
ambers of the ,W. A. of the James
Street 'United' Church. 'Fillewing
the supper Miss Blanche Senior and
Harry Hoffman delighted the audien-
ce with two vocal numbers each. A
short, sing song was enjoyed eon:Met-
ed' by Mr. Armstrong, the new man
ager eif the plant witli Mrs harry
gs We Live By". and seek:: 'easy re- Crareyr ars, accompanist. S.. J. Hog
tarestiiigly. I a i'acted.. as chairman•, and: read a
Poisoning of Cattle by Sweet Clover
Hay.
All sweet clever hay does not haves
poisonous properties, as many farm-
ers have fed It to stock for years.
without loss. The question naturally
arises, Why is eome sweet clover hay-
responsible
ay
responsa
-liletorthe
disease? "There
is much evidence that certain moulds
that may ,grow on or.,. within then
sweet stover stalk are responsible fon
the formation .of this poisonous prin-
ciple,
rineiple, which apparently delays the'
clotting time of the blood, destroys
red blood cells, injures the vital tis-
sues of the body to such an extent
that hemorrhages result.
Feeding Inmeriments.
Feeding trials With sweet clover
hay, that was credited with poisonous
properties have been conducted - to
deter .line the course of the disease.
'these -trials indicate that a period of
to days is the+usual time that lapses,
between the commencement of feed -
Ing and the death of the animal. The,
animals remain apparently normal,,.
showing no symptoms whatever until,
about the 28th day after commence-•
meat of feeding. Once symptoms' are:
shown the course is rapid and the
vI* ttra usually passes outin. item onit
to three clays. •
Symptomd.
.Animal becomes stiff and later very -
lame if urged to move. Large swell-
ings may develop oedematous in char-
acter on any part of the body. Blood
frequently passed in discharges from
the body. .No appetite—visible mu-
cous membranes pale. Blood' does:
A�ot
tits tatl difficulty experienced is a.
a+ rel g hemorrhage if small vessel'
Is severed: Temperature remain•
about normal. • - z,
Post 3fortem. '
Generally shows extensive hemmer•
rbsages in 'the subcutaneous tissue=--•
t'horasic ; and abdominal cavities..
Blood is .pale in color and does not.
clot readily- Muscles dark colored!
and.lnflItrated with blood. Hemor--•
'shages are invariably pre,3ent on ,thr
epicardium and pleurae in all cases..
P7revention.
Do not use mouldy sweet clover-
hay.
loverhay. if :symptoms appear following
the consumption of mouldy sweet:
clover hay, then change feed at once,
and keep cattle quiet, and call the:
' veterinarian to administer the blood
serum treatment. . Use only the fine:
green growth of sweet clover for hay
and handle it in such a way, that
ornlds ,cannot develop.. Keep it dry
—ra
C
• onl.ds must. have Moisture row
m
growth—L. Stevenson, Dept. of Ex-
' tension„ O A. College.
• • ]lrtri'1.
Don't feed dusty hay or ill -smelling
feeds jest before milking. -
Don't expect; the milk or cream tc
tie cooler than the surroundings
where it is kept.
Don't skim too thin cream.
Don't 'expect to get to pt iCc' fo*'
cream unless cows, stable, utensils„
separator, and milkers are • kept
clear,.
Don't forgot .Hist, there.,, l tool!.
none/ ins . daliTtrtg if it .1. l►i'.op•riar1111111114
-
9