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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-08-30, Page 4-.F ses ck. lt:RI °.1-H Z-Hxast Se1.1) ees a lig. +.144.4+++++++++44+++, ; :»r3r ,:. ,., .;..; .i..;..;,..,; . ; .i..;='lteut tl few days with their aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mr>. Frank Carri- e, vtau and .family..,. Cut Your eI 1' 11 Lr HALF! ALF! Buy Storm Windows and Doors LET US QUOTE YOU! 0 TAMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU REPLACE 3r THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW, WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL c. PHONE 69 '4++++41-{-4-1-1-14+44,14+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ I�1 WAIT. FLEISCIT ZUR1Ct1 1101+4+4++++++++++4 + F+4+++++4144+•b+4•fr•a•+fi••M+•ir•&•E•-Hetelefel fee ++ 4�fLSSEyffARRJS NEWS :g 4 i :d. 4 i Two M. -H. chill shares will outwear 3 ordinary shares. Order your bean harvester knives repairs at once and save exprss charges. Let us overhaul your binder for heavy buckwheat crop and avoied disappointment. How about a plow Deal? Used riding plow cheap Super Lastic Distributors: 25,000 mile tires for 30,000 mile tires for 5.45 7..05 ' if you like to save money let us re -tire your car. We have a few used Tires cheap. Tel. Shop 149 0. KLOPP ' { SONS Res. 67 Auctioneering? — U. BET! le-tevea-3-3-3-1-3-++++++++'F'++++++++ eeeeeere+++++-dr++$+1.,+444 , BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. R. Swartzentruber espent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ttos. Gingerich. ?,Ers. Caroline Oesch and Mrs. Edi- egfeoffer spent Monday with Mrs. R. eel "`2s. 'Ross Johnston is spending a xTnn' 'days with her daughter, Mrs. `3 red 'Turner, of Goderich. ►'' Kiss Amy Messey of London, is irelidaying with her friend, Miss Jean e1e`.. 'and Mrs. Ed. Oesch and fam- ;ile :spent Sunday on the Goshen line. Mfr: Harold Johnston of Zurich, , »asst Sunday under the parental mint, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Swartzentruber a11t1 grandshi.Idren motored to Port �"Pxanks •one day recently. 1-11LLS(REEN '[-ire Hilisgreen church Anniversary r*ltd be.. held on Sunday, September nth, 1924 at 11 a.rn. and 7.30 p. eel. 'Rev. C. W. D. Cosens of Clinton, rasa lee the guest speaker. The choir Acorn Tippen are rendering the mus- WITS. Lorne Eller and children' of .l i'ralt'onbridge are spending a few days ',wale her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. ; (reelerane and family. Lx and Mrs. A. Black of Detroit, :.ire spending a few days with Mrs. .Love and family. 1Ir Al Workman moved to Mr. '?3I. ;Tames' vacant house last week. bee was held at the Hillsgreen N,enietery two afternoons and pre- ulsations were made to erect a new 'd•enete around the cemetery and .the Taro0it fence was newly painted. I4iiss 'Margaret Forrest of Seaforth :meetatt a day with friends in the vic- 'IN MEMORIAM f1 loving memory of Mrs. W. J. •,3 ,rrott who passed away five years owe, September 4th, 1929. .meet inernories will linger rorever, "init cannot change them its true, "Wears that may come cannot sever ,liner laving remembrance of you. Husband and Daughter. STANLEY TOWNSHIP n account of the Anniversary : cx»riecas 'being held in the Blake ch- .,ssrtth next Sunday, no services will be .tcisf at Goshen or Varna United : rare les. 'Rev. W. A. Finlay of Wroxeter, veil] be the special speaker at Blake cite ,hour of the services being 11 ..`a..s . and 7.30 p.m. lf`;ryv. J. J. Durrant of Forest pre- earlfsen1 last Sunday at Goshen. His ear friends were glad to see and 111bn ;again. ae nl Mrs, Percy Johnston, El - Image rsw si'pihenson, Mrs. D..1. Steph- spent the week -end at Rondeau Park the guests of Rev. E. A. Poulter and family. Miss Gertrude Reid of Clinton, spent a few days with her cousins, Grace and Isabel Robinson. Miss Campbell of Seaforth, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Jean McKin- ley. Mrs. Margaret Erratt, who has been in charge of the Fresh -Air Canip at Whitby has accepted a pos- ition as Superintendent of the Mount Elgin Residental School at Muncey and began on, he duties there ie- cently, Mr. -and Mrs. Manley Jinks and family of Hensall, have been visiting with Mrs. Jink's parents, Mr. and MIrs. Jas. McClinchey. Mr. and Mrs. V. Bloomfield of Fairgrove, Mich.,. were recent visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carnie. • DRYSDALE Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Laporte and fain ily returned to their home in St. Claire, Mich., after spending two weeks vacation at the former's home Mr. Chas. Laporte. The Rev. Sisters Celina and Amel- ine of Lorette Abby, Torontp, spent last week -end with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Ed. Brisson, their brother Ted. of Stratford accompanyred them Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brandon, Mr. Sam Webster and Mrs. Blite of Chatham called on Mr. Arthur Gel- inas last Sunday. The Misses Valida and Flossie Be- dard of St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, are home for a few trays. Mr. Rodolph Corriveau is busy en- tertaining visitors this week. Mrs. Jane Rau also son Alvin and Mrs. Ragier of Seaforth were in Detroit last week. Miss Mary Rowat of London, is spending her vacation at lite home of Mrs. John Etue. We are very pleased to say that our two ladies, Mrs. J. Ducharne and Mrs. Willard Corriveau who were quite ill, are well on their way to recovery. Word was received here of the pas- sing away of Mr. Joseph Mousseau of Detroit, on Saturday morning in .the hospital of that city. Joe was very popular in these parts, having bee,: born and raised in this vicinity moving to Detroit after he was mar- ried. The funeral took :place it Detroit on Monday Morning.. • Why does Neleon wear such i. smile? Why Irene presented hill - with a bouncing baby boy recently. Miss Marie Farrel of near Blake spent Sunday with :Miss diose Corri- veate Mies B. Mousseau, and brother Mr. Frank Mousseau and son Wilfred of near Hensall, attended their ,broth- er's funeral, the late Joseph Mous- ;-eau, in Detroit, on Monday. Don't forget the big pic-nc at the R. C. Church oe the Blue Water Highway, Labor Day, (chicken sup- per) and Oh! all the goodies, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard and Mr. and and Miss Margaret Robinson, .ee t,'rhrtil inn! i'uinilit's of Detroit,. Mr. Editor --•-.We were alI very anuel•t. interested to read in the col.. unix„ in year last edition of your trip during your summer 'vacation which was certainly a well earned rest, It was indeed on our part a pleasure to sacrifice the one edition of the Zur- ich Herald, Of course, Thursday, every subscriber said "no Z. H," They are away on their vacation and they will sure enjoy a well earned rest. DASHW'OOD Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dundas .and sen of Centralia spent Monday with. Mr,' Jonas Hartleib and Levada. Miss Maxine Bishop of Detroit Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mcisaac. • Rev. and Mrs. Henrich spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mr. Czar Steinhagen of Tavistock spent Sunday with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steinhagen. Misses Selena Rader and Gertie Hoffman spent Sunday at ipperwash. Beach. Dorothy and Hazel Moulton have' returned after spending .a few weeks in London. Mrs. Granger has returned after spending a few weeks in Sarnia.. • Mr, and Mrs. Otto Schatz 'of Dd-' troit visited his brother,, Mr..and Mrs Vern Schatz. • Miss Lena Steinhagen of Cleveland is visiting her brother Mr. and Mrs. C. Steinhagen. Mrs. Miles is spending a few we eks in Sarnia.. Mr. Dan Ziler and Wilford Adams t `a l visited at Mrs. S eph� i s on the Parr Line on Sunday. Mrs. F. Watson has. returned to Detroit, after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell. Mr. Wm. Lindenfield of Parkhill, visited relatives in town on Sunday. Mrs. Pedersen and two daughters visited friends in Beechwood last. week. Miss Kathleen Menge is visiting in Detroit. Born—On Aug. 27th, in Dr.- Tay- lor' Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Bender, a daughter. Miss Gertrude Hoffman entertain- ed a number of her friends en 'hies -- day evening in honour of her sister Myrta whose marriage to Mr. Norm- an Evans of Kitchener took place. on Saturday. The evening was pleasant- ly spent in playing bunco. First prize going to Miss Pearl Kraft and con- solation prize to Mrs. T. Klumpp. The bride was the recipient of many, beautiful gifts. At the close of- the evening a dainty lunch ,vas served by the hostess assisted by her sister,. Mrs. M. Tiernan. Hymenial A quiet wedding was solemnized Saturday at 4 p.m. by Rev. S. H. Swartz when Miss Myrta I. Hoffman of Kitchener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoffman, of Dashwood, be- came the bride of Mr.Norman -T. Evans of Kitchener, youngest son of Mrs. Catharine and the late T. Evans of. Kitchener. They were at- tended by Mr.. and Mrs. J: G. Ireland of Galt. Immediately after the cer- emony a wedding dinner was served at the Chicap.-e Tea Rooms. Follow- ing a boat trip thro the Thousand Islands, Mr. and Mrs. Evans will re- side in Kitchener, -w HEN5ALL Laird Joynt of Toronto is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Lorne Thompson of Toronto is visiting at the home of Mn and Mrs I. Fisher. Mrs. Thompson and slau- ghter have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher for some weeks. Mrs. P. Fisher and daughter Elea- nor, visited friends in Stanley. Martha Carlile of London, is spen- ling her holidays at hone, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. McMartin of Barrie visited her brothers Jas. and ,^red. Bonthron and sister, Mrs. T.C. Joynt. Mrs. Ed. McQueen and: daughter have returned from the Beach -o -pin- es where they visited for a week. Miss H. McQueen df Albany, N.Y. •s spending a few days with relatives 7'Joe 'Hagan 'has returned from a pleasant two weeks • motor trip to iirklan.d Lake, Matachewan and `•ioranda, Queu. Aldythe Eacrett of London, Mrs, ?. L. Borger and Mr. and Mrs. E. Borger, of Detroit are visiting at he homes of Mr, and Mrs. Robert • ecrett, Minnie Reid, who has not been In good health is at present resting at Dr. 1Vloir's Huron. Springs Sanit- ,arum, :The village half -holidays end with :he month of August, Dr. Budley and wife of Almonte, ]Michigan, were here recently visiting c+latives, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sherritt, fire, Burly is well known, here as Aliss Dora Sherritt before marriage. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Hohl of New York State were recent guests with 'fr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson, ilIr. Tobi is bacteriologist for the State r to 'eeerstre. lit of new Yore?. Mrs. Snort of Windsor Is vielting..l 'ya'16r1 !WA. sister, ,.11., E. JLdlnetan. Mre. Margaret Hohl of California is itine with her smites, Mrs. N. S1orem and Mr.- and ,tars. Robert Patereen. -Ales. Woods of O.tterville, who has been visiting here with her nephew, Lyle Cassidy, for several weeks, re- turned home Saturday accompanied by Mr. Cassidy. 11Mr, and Mrs, John Passmore sp ent the past week camping' at Turn - bull's Grove. • Alex. Ellegsen whoa week er so ago took over the New Courn.ercial Hotel, which he intends as owner and manager, to carry on, is having the interior newly decorated and E. Shaddock is busily engaged in paint- ing, paper hanging, etc. The New Commercial is a good, substantial, roomy and well-planned hotel. Stella Robson of Toronto, who ar- rived recently to visit her sister; Mrs H. Arnold, met with a painful accid- ent, she in going about the house slipped and fell, breaking her arm near the shoulder. She was immedi- ately taken to 'Scott. Memorial Hos- pital by the doctor for an x-ray and remained there for a few days. COUNTY NEWS Engagement Announced lair. and Mrs. John.M. McEwen, of Stanley Tp., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Grace Anna Mae, to ,Stewart Grant. Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mid- dleton of Goderich Tp. The marri- age will take place Sept. 1st. Business Transfer Jas. W. Bowey, Exeter has purch- ased the coal buusiness of Mrs. E. J. Christie and gets immediate pos- session. Mr. Bowey has been a resi- dent of Exeter for several years and has been engaged in the insurance business. He will combine the two and will carry on in the ofiicec oc- cupied by Mrs. Christie. A Big Fish Wm. Somerville, Goderich, is being congratulated by his friends on his ability as a fisherman. On August 15th, he pulled an eight -pound pike out of the river near its mouth. Pike are not numerous in the Maitland. It is claimed that this enc measured $8 inches hi length. Flower SSho* at Clinton Clinton had .a very successful flower show last week, under the auspices of the Horticultural Society The special prize given by the Ont- ario Horticultural Association for the exhibitor winning the greatest numb- er of points was won by W. J. Cook. Estate of $40,000 'Albert Brown, farmer or the Cen- tralia district, who died on April.' 30 left an 'estate. of $40,460.83. Two soils ar4:.a daughter receive bequ- es e 'of. $7,000 each under the terms. ox,.•t'jaeesaill, ayhich-•has' just•been pro -1 •batecle T }ey,are bitty ,1#, Brawn of Centralia, C. 1. Ilrown of Centralia and Mrs. N. M. Hill of Crediton.The widow gets some personal articles and income from the residue for her life., On her death it goes to the children. Destroyed By Fire The large bank barns and drive shed of W. E. Donaldson, 7th eon of McGillivray were destroyed by fire together with the entire season's crop last Wednesday. The -threshers had just finished when smoke was notic- ed pouring from the mow and soon the entire structuie was in flames. The tthreshing machine of Mr. Mor- gan, of 1VIcGillivray, was also de- stroyed. Shooting Bear O. K. The Game and Fisheries Dept., up- on receipt of information regarding the circumstances under winch the black bear was shot at Holyrood reply stating in effect that they were satisfied with the explanation in view of the fact that the bear was destro- yed by 1VIr. Ackert upon request, when its presence on the' farm of Rodger Corrigan was viewed as dan- geroug to the safety of a child. Not So Many Constables A few weeks ago people were com- menting on the large, possiblly exces- sive number of constables patrolling Huron County roads. Four or five could be seen at times'in and about Goderich. Now conditions are re versed. Traffic Officer Rupp has been discharged owing to the Government economy program; County Traffic Officer Lever is in hospital in Clin- ton; Provincial Constable Percy Mc- Coy will soon be in hospital for trea- tment and Prov. Officer Tregenza is suffering from a' damaged right leg. It is being remarked that if P. C. Rupp had been retained his services would have been very welcome ,just now,—God. Star. Christian Endeavor Picnic Thirty young people of the' Chris- tian- Endeavor of the ' Evangelical church of Crediton, motored to Springbank Park Monday last, Aug. 20th for their annual picnic, For the. past three years Turnbuil's Grove, Grand Bend and Stratford hta'e be- en the three favorite places. Eldon Smith, who is chairman of the re- creation depart, assisted by Alma Smith, Goi'd Ratz and Earl Haist had charge of the program of sports Water Secured After 10th Well Following nine unsuccessful at- tempts to secure an adequate sup- ply of water on the farm of Elmer Wilson, 2nd. con. of McGillivray. Mr Chas. Triebner, has at last s ucco+'+.l rel in sinking n v;rl]1 that nos.• vee. tains ten feet of water. i1lr. Wilsoi G who fa the pact eight years lee, been drawing- water for his stock, is delighted with the results. Mr. Trio- bner gives great credit for switching: the well to IVIr. Ed. Walker In wheal he places great faith in his ability to use the divining rod, SixtyFive Years, Wedded Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seager, hop-- ored residents of Godericli, on S'atL r - day last quietly :celebrated the 65th, anniversary of their wedding. They spent the afternoon on the. banks of the Maitland River at Forester's bridge with a small family party, in- cluding their son, His Lordship Bishop Seager, his wife and family; and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roberts, the latter a niece of YVtr and Mrs. Seag- er. Although. Mr. .Seager is 90 years of age, and ,NIrs. Seeger is 88, they are both wonderfully alert in body and mind. AUL I ION SALE Of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS At Zurich on SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1st 1;}34 itt 1.00 o'clock Organ., extension table, sideboard, Cough, 2 rocking chairs, 6 dining room chairs,. 2 small rockors, table, kitchen sideboard, 9 kitchen chairs, small -suit ease, tabic, wask stand, sink, washing machine, wnmger, su- gar barrel, wash tub, wash board, copper boiler, laundry stove, sewing machine; electric iron, centre table, parlor suit, picture frames, 5 bed room suites 'complete, 5 bed room chairs; 3 toilet setts, bureau, clothes chest, clothes horse, stretcher, large cellar table, fruit stand, clothes bas- ket, a quantity of sealers, large lard can, a dozen crocks, 5 -gallon crock, 5 sacks of coal, a quantity of wood, saw' horse, back saw, barrel, butcher bench, wheelbarrow, large dinner set large number of dishes, glasses, forks and knives, pots and pans, pails, flower plants, pictures, picture fram- es, 4 lamps, lanterns, bread pans, bake pans; 2 comforters, 2 feather ticks, hammers, wrenches, all kinds of tools, Large feed box, cutting box, scythe, sickle, screen door, bread box flourbox, hoes, forks, shovels, iron gate, a quantity of lumber, number . of grain bags, tool chest, hand saws, level, garden, rake, evetrou'hs,, con- j ductor pipes, extension ladder, quan- tity of carpets, matts, 3 large r'.tes; a quantity of linoleum, a number• of potato boxes, hammock, 3 -humeral! stove, carpet sweeper, steel tired top buggy, scales, 360 -ib. capacity,. and numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH Arthur Weber, Auctioneer. Earl Weido, Clerk. John Gellman, Proprietor_ The Local News The main aim of the weelcl'y news-- paper ewspaper as the name implies, is to give news of its own district. It may have other aims, such as to give the mer- chants a chance to tell of their goods in its celrrinrrs or to try to influence public opinion through its editor- ials; but first of all it must give the news. Some of this news is not easily obtained and no editor can cover it all without assistance. Especially is chis true when you have visitors. Many of the ladies think that per- sonals ersonals are the most interesting read- ing in the whole paper. Your visitors are usually glad to have their names appear, so send them in. Sometimes people come in and give the impres- eion that they are asking a favor when they want us to insert the names of their friends who, 1 avebeess, spending a few days with them. No person need feel that way about giv- ing us news items for we are indeed glad to get them all. ZURICH HERALD Established 1900 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY NOON FROM TILE • Herald Printing Mice SUBSCRIPTION RATES -31.25, a year, strictly in advance; $1.50 int arrears or $2'.00 may be charged. I] 3. $1.50 in advance. No paper dineon tinued until all arrears are paid un• less at option of publisher. The data of which every Subscriptiie i 'is. paid is denated on the Label. ADVERTISING RATES Display advertising made known. on a app$ieeatiorsa. Misceli,aneoua articles of not mora. -:han four lines, For Sale, To Rent; Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One laser. :ion 26c, 2 ins. 40c., 3 ins. 50c. Farm or Read Estate far bale ,,1.2.041 'or first mouth, $1.00 for each fol - owing month; Professional Cards not exceeding 14 inches, per year $5.00. In Memoriam, one verse .50c, 25e for each additional' verso; Card a Thank 540a. Auction Sales—$2.00 per Biagla insertion if not over four incluse lea length. Address all a eomnsunicmtions tor IF ET 1111 TO AAL' ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN 0b T lfl. 4?11 i1.1<l, ,ti nnao Seggeatod ',Remedies and Mott ns to the handling of Hogs—Why Do rigs -Cough '? eo-weeedb4ereictyotournomorDo4etpoernient or Accidents will happen on the farm: rind et :is well to .be prepared to give tient aid to Lite victim of the accident, while waiting to secure professional help. Nail wounds, cakes, barb wimp cuts, injuries from runaways, injuries frons coming in contact with farm tools and machines or any other In- jury where the skin is broken should receive treatment at one, that the animal may not suffer. Solute People still apply turpentine to wounds or animals, doing more injury than good, ,,ince it wealtesas..and devitalizes the tissues and retards healing rath- er than promoting it. Others use ,large volume, of antiseptic solution in water to bath the wound, this also 'weakens the tissue and removes the protective serum that nature supplies ,for the repair of the injury, so should not be used other than dur- ing the first cleansing should such be necessary. 'Tice application o2 tincture of iodine to the wound atter removing the dirt and loose tissue is the hest practice. The application or tincture of iodine Will destroy any: of the eonnutort bacteria that may: gain access to the wound, it stimu- lates "healing and tends to stop -minor- hemorrhage. in nail and calk wounds there lee no agent that Will give better re- sults than iodine. Keep the injury- clean. If there is hemorrhage, soak clean sterile absorbent cotton withi iodine, apply over the wound and bandage. Early attention to wounds p1I] save your ,mise much needless suffering, and make it easier for the veterinarian to complete the treat- ment. reatnient. Don't be afraid to pour on the tincture of iodine. Keep your fingers off ,the T oui}d, acid see that. everything Haat touches it is ,elute;•. A supply of iodine and absorbentteot;- ton should be at hand on every fermi where live stock is part of the farm equipment —L.., Stevenson, Q. A. C. liteme:A weep ils.o t'ig :ftbol;. The pig, that Is coinfte table ell life:, time, is a profit maker. The pig that, is uncomfortable from any cause„ . palealcuIarly overheating will not do - well. 'Gains in weight cannot be made 'while be is using up ene e looking for comfort. Pigs kept in (*pert, los with no shelter from the hot` sun other than that afforded by the fence:, cannot make the same gains as are made by pigs that enjoy the shelter of trees or a sunshade. A snnilin.de can be easily made by set•_ - ting . ionr fence posts in a squaiee .eig`he feet apart en each side, to sup- port iz 'reef fraruue. of 2. a:4, or' • 2, vehleb., is :covered over with hap; " straw 'or boards. Hay or'straiv roof fng in cooler than boards. Dust can be kept down by the use of oil or stock dip. Give the pig comfort or he ^>sii3 sweat„ walk and squeal - There is no profit in such actions, and you weeet get three cents out of i3ver3+ pound of grain that he eats if yon let him do It. The sunshade will bell. L. Stevenson, Dept. or. Extension, 0. A. College. Cutting Down Farm Expenses:. • 1 'The ,farmer must meet his owns' problems in a masterful way. Fail- •. ing to do so. all efforts by the De- partment of Agriculture in bis behalf' will avail nu progress. To keep up the desired standard of living on 011-- tarie farms the labor income ninst be • increased. Should the farm be earn-• big all that it can, then the possibil- ity of iiacreased income must comae &onr sexing effected on operating. Cart feed bills be eliminated by grow-- lug row- lug better feeds on the farm? Some. Ontario farmers have done so. Cane waste of labor, stable space, and feeds' be avoided by. getting rid of poor pro-- ducer cows? Many Ontario farmers;.. have done so, and now use the ma -- chine wherever possible. They also: plan their work so that they are al-- ' ays busy themselves and everything is done in its proper time. Even dollar saved in operations is a dollar: added to the labor income. Minerals for Swine... 1 part eoanniou salt. they sire to develop a bony. feame. - work anal make 'the :best,,use • bf the, Steeds given. Minerals aro necessary' aril ttdl Tenses, 'winterand summer, in -- doors and out, on pasture or in the, pen. Ile following mixture has give ;good results, all ingredients bpk; weir.. --- :lei parts wood ashes It parts ground limestone 20 parts acrid phosphate • hart common salt. Pigs should have access to such' tot *mixture and also to rock salt, The - blood oi' a normal pig contains nearly: - one per rent. of salt, this supply must: be kept up and the man that carries: the freed to the pig is the one to do it..... 'Why the Pit;+; Cough. Thumping, cough, unthriftiness • tsnd digestive d.isturbantes in pigs, from one to six weeks old are usual-• lry symptom; of the presence of lung,. worms. Treatment of the affected ones is of 'little value. If the number••• o3 ascarida present In the ionic 1s++ large the little pig will soon turn up:, his toes. If the numbers are iimiteee. the pig may outgrow the malady-- Proper alady..P oper sanitation coupled with pro- per cleansing of the sow prior to far--- rowing artowing effectively prevents the ti natpy condit'lun caused by Moe Tonne; worms in rhe lungs and Brom-. • rhloios of the little pig.—L. ;tt vert-- 'ou, fl» fit. 1".n ;i• ,. 0. .&„ f,Flip€;'-+.. 1)' riot 51+1 I i?,.`'i }'t ut1,. I ulitrtsw-,-- traii to tell the,. sex. • . -Ie. IA