HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-02-13, Page 3RRUARY 13, 1920.
x + 8+9,000,000
:hes
ts Bank
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of resolution and practice.
os of your earnings in THE:
ocn acgt+ired.
f ti!e interest which we pay
it. It is safe, and can be
a savings account with us..
DISTRI
Kirkton
sail Zurich
!Conscious power of command.
ailes rather than frowns, gams! is
1 and pleasant in manner. His.
outdoor look, for lie usually
a day or so each week atgolf
ae other outdoor sport of which
fond. You are very likely to
ie picture of a sweet-faced we-
ar his desk, and generally she
Ivo or three children about her.
re is inspiration for the young
if America in the life -history of
Tut of ten of these husky young
who stand head an shoulders
their fe?lows in the financial dis•
Here and there is to be en -
Ted one whose mouth, at birth
ned the proverbial spoon of
:oho inherited a great fortune,
ho is inerr;iy engaged in gather -
tore. 'I hese, however, are the
;ions; indeed, the men of inherit-
with and power who are to -day
?aders may be counted on the
3 of one hand.
t of the new g aiyts of the next
s were shot out into the cold,
*rid with physical assets which
be covered by a twenty -dollar
zt with an invisible asset of the
p. "get there" which could net be
ted in terms of d lrars and'
Most of them have forced
way upward through the ruck
great field of starters..They
:ho mons of farmers, or preache-
r country storekeepers,, wilt's*
ons did not run toward farm -
preaching or storekeeping and
ruck out for themselves. Da=ne
ie, too, has taken a hand here
ere, and boosted them along:
i five different colleges ask -
her services, Dr. Caroline
ale, a Philadelphia doctor and
the meet active in the cam -
for funds for the Women's
1 college, is now engaged ii
shing a school of hygiene at
arnares college at Albany. Durr
e war Dr. Creasdale traveled
r the world in connection with
rational work of the ccis-
a training camp- activities.
s .Schuh's', UMW
Be.s—Keep your Eyes
Strong and Healthy. If
theyTire,Smart, Itch, or
Burn, if Sore, Irritated..
Inflamed or Granulated;
ins often. Safe for Infant or Adult
uu ists in Canada. Write forFreea
k. Murine Company, Chicago, U. S.A.
Helps aPPetite
and digestion.
Three flavours.
to make
° & we
od until
package
Hardin!,
sous con.
. oody.
Lasts
EP's g(
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FEBRUARY 13, 1920.
THE HURON E R
e Prepared
The war has taught us the importance
of preparedness.
Sick#tess may overtake you without warning ---
are you prepared?
Open a savings account to -day and possess the
assurance of your ability to meet all emergencies.
BANK
SEAFORTH BRANCH, _ - R. M. JONES, Manager.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. -
CONTAGIOUS ABORTION
A Too Common Trouble
Some Farm Mares.
With
•
Cause of the Disease Discovered--•
Method of Spreading Described,—
Measures for - Control -- Oyster.
shell Bark Louse With Its
Treatment. •
(Co ntrib(ated by Ontario Department `of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
ONTAGIalJs abortion of mares
is due to a specific `bacillus.
(Bacillus abortivus equinus)
which gets -established in the
uterus, fetal tnelnbrane5 and foetus,
setting up Ideal inflammation leading
to expulsion of the foetus 'dead or
tithe at any time ditring pregnancy.
The symptoms of approaching
THE HURON EXPOSITOR dent whofailed to come up to the abortion are not usually in evidence
standard. The worrying professor until just before `abortion takes
died, at the, 'age of fifty-five. The place. Then the animal is seized with
other is living and bids fair to reach colicy pains, restlessness and strain-
a venerable age. i;ig, and a swollen vulva with a mu -
Worry, in the view of this expert, cons discharge is noticeable. After
is on the whole a greater foe to long
life than immoderation. The con- abortion, the symptomsare more
scientious man worries about his specific. There is a chocolate brown
work, and this may be good for his fluid discharge from vulva which has
work, but is not 'good for the worker. a typical offensive odor, and the .toe -
The ambitious man worries about, tal membranes are inclined to remain
his prospects, and is likely also to intact thus necessitating artificial re -
over -work himself. So he is burning
the candle at both ends, although mover to prevent -blood poisoning;
he' may leave an estate that will re- The disease has been known in
lieve his heirs from ' the necessity Europe for. many years, but it was
stomach in order, for nine -tenths of of worrying. Worry or any powerful not found on the American contin-
all childhood ailments arise from a emotion: acts upon the bodily organs, ent -until 1886 when it appeared in
disordered state of the bowels and' and .particularly upon the digestive the Mississippi valley. Since then it
stomach. Such a medicine is Baby's organs as directly as a drug. For
has spread far and wide in the TJnit-
ed States and Canada. Although
many investigations were made both
in Europe and America, it was not
'until 1912.that the cause of the dis-
ease was discovered. In that year .
E. S. Good, of Kentucky, discovered
the bacillus which causes the disease -
re/figments of the alimentary system y The - same year Dr. Schofield, of To -
ought more fairly to be set clown to ronto, discovered the same bacillus.
worry, Laugh and grow fat is to the • in some cases of joint, ill in colts
paint, for worry Makes - thin those whichhad developed in districts in
who naturally would 1*' fat. Worry Ontario where contagious abortion
is doubly dangerous ii that it is prevalent -
something a doctor cannot . cure. loofuringmares yearwas round the 'gameand baythecilltolus
Every man must be his own doctor
in cases of contagious abortion '
mares in Ontario.
Method of Spreading.—The dfeeaire
is spread mainly by the diecharge*
from the 'rate* of aborting animals.
If a mare that has aborted is served -
before all discharges from the. vulva
have ceased and the genitalia have
been efficiently disinfected, then the
stallion is liable to 'get contaminated
with the bacillus and spread the die-
ease to other mares which he -sub-
sequently serves. It the .discharges
from _an aborting mare are allowed
to contaminate the bedding or other
materials that other mares come in
contact- with, then the mares are li-•
able to, contract -the-disease. If the -
discharges are allowed -to cantata. -
nate water or food materials that saga
given to other' mares, the latter are
if at a toil that was uncongemal, liable to contract the disease,
created • greater friction and con- Measures for Control. --1. Three, -
sequently wore him out faster. He months must elapse between abor.
does not believe that the - capacity tion and subsequent breeding.,.
for work can be increased, The ` 2. Mares that have aborted molt
working hours may be . increased; the not be bred if there is evidence,- of
concentratio,n can be intensified, but uterine catarrh, even after three
only at the 'expense of longevity. The months.
war -has provided! thousands -of in -
mutter MATTERS
t `
HEALTHY CHILDREN
ARE HAPPY CHILDREN
The well child is always a. happy
.child—it is a baby's nature to be
happy and contented. -Mothers, •if
your little ones are cross and peevish
and cry a great deal theyare not well
—they are in need of medicine—some-
thing that will set their bowels and
Own Tablets.. They are a mild but exanLple, let anyone eat dinner when
thorough laxative which regulate the he is intensely angry and he will
bowels, sweeten the stomach, and thus certainly -have ) indigestion. The - old
drive out constipation, colic, indigos- Proverb about the stalled ex and the
tion; break up colds and simple fevers, dinner of herbs is medically aceux-
and make the baby healthy and happy, ate. Worry destroys the digestion,
Concerning them, Mrs. Albert Hamel, and many a death ascribed to de-
Pierreville, Que., writes: -- "Baby's
Own Tableta are the best medfeh e I
know of for little ones. They relieved
any little girl from constipation when
nothing else would and I can strongly
recommend them to - other mothers."
The Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents' a box from
-
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Cosi Brock 1 when the diagnosis is Worry.
ville, Ont.. i•i Dr. Meylan is convinced that the
capacity for work varies greatly in
ONLY FOR THOSE WHO WANT= individuals. This . seems common
sense. Sir Harry Lander thinks that
TO t vE LONGr ten hours' work a day is a proper
Do you want to live long'?• Because dose. Edward Everett : Hale, never a
if you do you can find out how by strong man, `found by experiment
reading the following article. Or if that he could work ! only: four hours
you happen to be• too busy, or you a day. He never worked after noon.
think length of days toodearly bought Yet he Iived longer than the average
at the price, the information can - be than and accomplished far more.
. veyed in two sentences • Don't worry; The Columbia expert believes that .
Be moderate in everything. This is the limits for work- axe as fixed men-
said on. the_ authority- of Dr. George tally as physically. .The important
i.. Meylan;.°ddrector of the Columbia thing is the one should choose for
University gymnasium, who has an occupation the thing that he can
made a long study' of the subject, do with the greatest ease. Then he
and who is well qualified to speakcan work longer, if necessary, than
with knowledge. He points out that
it may not be to the; advantage of
the race that long life .should - be-
come the rule instead of the excep-
tion, for living long means slowing
up. The man. who .sits before him-
self the determination" to shatter re-
cords for longevity is, not likely to
shatter records for industry or
other achievements. . His first idea
will be to take care of his health,
and anyone with this- burden on his
mind will not have a great deal of
energy or - thought to • exi5end in
other directions. For one thing he
must divest himself of ambition, for
ambition is likely - to mean worry
and overwork„ and these are - the .field, secretary to the president of
two things to be particularly avoided. the Board of Aldermen in Ne* York
Dr. Meylan gives as an example city, proposes to live on cher salary of
the only case of a maxi he knew $2,400 a year:
who died from causes that were
perfectly natural, from the normal MUCH SUFFERING
wearing out .of the machinery that DUE TO THIN BLOOD
keeps a man alive. This was Heze-
kiah Lombard, who was ninety-seven
years old. As a young man he
worked hard at lumbering, and as
he grew older took to farming,
working" not so hard, and as he got
into the seventies did not do much
but farming. By the time he was
ninety he merely did a little. hoeing
in the garden and cut wood. Later, on
he dropped' the hoeing and cut wood
alone. Then he ceased to cut wood
and would merely pick up the chips.
For the last year he did not even
pick up chips. The day he died
Dr. Meylan asked him if he felt
sick, for contrary to his life-long
custom, he was not up aiid about in
the morning. "No," he replied, "just
kind of lazy." Dr. Meylan exam-
ined hien and found that his extremi-
ties jxnd he died that afternoon
without pain of any kind. His life
was the essence of moderation, ex-
cept that he neither smoked nor
drank. His brother, who lived to be
ninety-three, smoked a n d drank
moderately for some eighty years.
Hezekiah's son, aged seventy, who
built two log houses with his own
hands last summer, has been a
stances 'of mer who wore themselves only be bred at -the end of the stal-
lionout, who are now physical wrecks season. -
or have shattered nerves and who 4• Application of an ei!lcient din -
thereby have- shortened their lives infectant to the external genitalia of
by many years. } the stallion after each service in af-
tested districts. -
Measures to Be Employed at Time
Though she is the daughter of mil- of, or Subsequent to Abortion.--
lionaire parents, Miss Charlottee Dela- 1. Isolation of mare at first sign of
approaching abortion. -
2. After abortion the foetus and
membranes should be burned, if pos-
sible, or buried deeply in quick lime.
3. Those handling the foetus and
mare should disinfect hands' and
clothing. -
4. Bedding should be burned and
the stall washed with a strong dis-
infectant.
5. External genitals, :thighs and
tall of mare should be washed daily
with -a good disinfectant. Two per
cent. bacterol, Lysol, or cresol, is sat-
isfactory for this purpose.
6. Isolation of mare should Ile
- maintained for at least a month or
until all evidence of uterine discharge
has ceased.
Treating the animal with drugs, as
carbolic acid, black haw and meth.
lene blue, though popular in some
districts, cannot be recommended as
being of any value.—Dr. J. H. Reed,
0. A. College, Guelph. -
Rich, Red. Blood Necessary to
Health and Strength.
If more people knew how many ills
and pains are caused by thin, watery
blood -a great deal of suffering -would
be avoided. -Men and women often
suffer for long periods from stomach
trouble, headache, palpitations of the
heart, and nervous complaints such as
neuralgia, without suspecting that
anaemia or bloodlessness is the cause.
The blood goes to practically every
part of the body, carrying oxygen and
nourishment. The -efficient actions of
every organ is directly' dependent up-
on the quality of the. nourishment it
gets from the blood. If theehlood- is
thin it 'becomes week in, nourishment
and health fails. The best way to
keep the blood rich and re& and thus
enjoy good health is through the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills:; At the
first sign of weakness these pills
should be taken and good robust
health will soon. follow. The state-
ment of Mrs. J. J. Murray, Corbet-
ton, Ont., shows the value of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in cases of this
kind. She says:—"A few years ago
xihoclerate smoker and drinker all hay - daughter, Lillie, was in a very
his life. badly run down corvdition. She was
As regards smoking and drinking, 1 pale, thin and. scarcely able to go
about.- The least exertion made her
heart palpitate so violently that we
were actually afraid one of . these
'spells might carry her off. She slept
so -badly that often she would lie
awake until morning. Treatment did
rot seem to help her and we were
almost in despair when a friend ad-
vise& the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. A few weeks' use of this medi-
cine showed. a decided improvement,
and a further use of the pills fully
restored her to health, and' she has
since been a strong, . healthy girl.
Some time later I was taken ill my-
self, being badly run -dawn from
!household care. A doctor was called
in but his medicine did not seem to
bring back ,my strength and remem-
bering what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
had done for my daughter, I decided
to drop the doctor's medicine and try
them. The results that followed were
like those in my slaughter's - case, and
through the- use of the ,pills I was
soon a well:; woman. I am glad to
give my experience in the hope that
some other sufferer may find! the way
to health."
You can procure Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer in medicine,
or they will be sent you by mail at 50
cents a box or- six boxes for $2.50 by
writing direct to The Dr. Williams'
other would worry over every stu- Medicine Co.,Brockville, Ont..
Dr. Meylan says that the evidence
is evenly balanced. Moderation in
either or both will have little or no
effect upon longevity. - Excessive
smoking or excessive drinking will
shorten a man's days, even though
they may, as Tom Moore suggests,
lengthen his nights. But this is - a
question upon which opinion now-
adays is so sharply, even bitterly,
divided that nobody can expect any-
body else to take anybody's asser-
tion as final. Another example of
longevity due to moderation is af-
forded by Dr. Charles W. Elliott,
president emeritus of Harvard, now
almost eighty-five ' years old. Dr.
Meylan met him at a dinner a short
time ago when he was in perfect
health and full vigor. "Moderation
in everything," was Dr. Elliott's ex-
planation, but Dr. Meylan adds
that any professor at Harvard who
tried to duplicate Dr. Elliott's work-
ing average would have killed him-
self in three years. A third case
that came under his own ob-
servation was that of two prpfessors
of mathematics working side by side
in the same university. They were
apparently equally - healthy. One
would give his pupils the marks he
thought they deserved' and dismiss
the examinations from his mind. The
Oyster -shell Scale.
This is a very common orchard
insect. It attacks not only apples but
also pears, plums, currants and many
ornamental and shade trees and
bushes. Full grown scales are found
almost exclusively on the bark and
are easily recognized by their oyster-
shell appearance. They are about
of an inch long, 1-24 inch wide, taper
towards one end and in color resem-
ble closely the bark.
The injury is caused by their suck-
ing the juices out of the bark and
thus weakening the trees. When very
abundant they almost completely
cover the bark and in that case may
kill either the whole tree or portions
of the branches: Most- infested tres,
however, are not killed but only
weakened.
Control.—Spraying the trees just
before or just after the buds burst
with lime -sulphur solution, 1 gallon
to 8 or 9 gallons of water, is a satis-
factory remedy. The regular Codling_
Moth spray with one gallon of lime -
sulphur to' about 39 gallons of. water,
to which two pounds of arsenate of
lead paste or one pound arsenate of
lead powder is added will also help
greatly, because it will hit the young
scale insects just after they .'have
hatched, while . they are still unpro-
tected and easily destroyed. Dead
scales may remain on' the trees for
several years - after date of killing.
Pruning the trees early makes it eas-
ier and cheaper to spray them well.
—Prof. L, Caesar, 0. A. College,
Guelph.
CASTOR IA
ihr rtea and cam.
lb Mid You Ilan Ahrap Bowl
Dim the
oisna..d
Stewart's Sell it for Less
Mali or Phone Your Orders j We prepayCarriage
Women's
Furs
of
Superior
Quality
20 to 25 p.c. off
This store has always been
known as a noised fur store.
Noted for the unusual variety
shown, including all the new
ideas and specially noted for
the dependability of the furs.
You can buy furs here with
a degree of certainty that re-
moves any doubts in your
mind as to their wearing qual-
ity and stylish appearance.
Every fur set and fur coat in
this !magnificent stock will be
sacrificed this month. Don't
wait, buy now, when the stock
is big.
20 to 25 p.c. off
Men's
Suits
Made -to -Measure
We have made special prep-
aration for the coming spring
trade and owing to the rapid
advance in prices we bought
,our woollen early. We have
all, our new stook in the store
now and can give you the ad-
vantage of theold prices, al-
so guarantee the colors as
well. Blues, greys, & browns,
will be the leading shades fpr
spring. We guarantee a per-
fect fit. -
PRICE
$40.00 to .$65.00
These three things are assured to wearers of
Corsets
Their fitting provides a
perfect base for the lines of
one's gowns..
Comfort is assured - be-
cause ample support is
given while allowing free
play to one's movements.
The steels will not rust.
Several, fine elastic garters
are fitted to each pair and
almost all models are attrac-
tively trimmed with lace
and ribbon,
We invite you to come
and sec the new models.
We are also showing
some fine Wash Dresses,
Reppa, Cinghams, etc.
c--4_
H1
111111111_I111111
Great Display of
New Staple
Goods
at L ess than You Expect to Pay
The New Staple Goods are in, all crisp and new
from the ware houses. They demonstrate more
than ever the buying power of this store. In a seas..
on of unprecedented scarcity of goods you will find
this store shows the greatest range in its history and
while in some cases there are alight advance in the
prices, still, the advances at this - store are only "
majority of cases are hardly noticeable.
Come ini early and see these goods in their complete-
ness. The new patterns in prints, gingharns, gala
teas, kindergarten cloths are really delightful.
The Prices are Very Reasonable
1'EABODYS'
UNIQN
MADE
OVERALLS
Aft°
AMERICAN
GOODS
MANUFACTURED
• m �•
Big Sterling Values in
Men's
Working Clothes
Everything that the workmen require is to be had here
in the very best values that money can buy. QUAL-
ITY N'IRST is the secret of the long wear and honest
values you get in our work clothing.
OVERALLS SHIRTS
Peabody's 2.75 Flannel 2.00
Black Derry I.5o to 2.50
Blue Stripe 1.5o to 2.50
SOX
Union sox 25C
Heavy wool 75c
Extra heavy wool $ i
Black & white $I,25
MITTS
Horse hide 75c.
Calf skin 75c
Mule skin 5oc
CAPS -
Shop Caps 25c
Light weight
caps 5oc to $ i
Heavy weight
caps 50C to 1.25
Men's
arni-
Ui?wea:'
Filled with - soft warm
comfort are our lines of
pure - wool Underwear.
There is no good Under-
wear made that is not
here, read over the list of
famous makes and you
will be satisfied that only
the best is permitted to
enter into our stocks.
Stanfieids,. wool rib
Watsons, fine rib
Turnbull's' fine rile
Tiger Brand, rib
:Scotia, wool rib I�
Penman's fleece
.00
t. 2
3.00.
2.50
Sweater
Coats
For man, woman or child
Thete is no garment that
affords half the comfort
you • will get from the
sweater coat. No one
who has ever felt the
warm cozy comfort of one
of these coats would ever
be without one. If • you
have not got one, try one
this winter, you will be
delighted with it.
Price
Men-.....
Women...
Chilcren.
.2.00 to 10.00
.2.00 toj 15.00
5,00
STEWART BROS.
Seaforth