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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-07-09, Page 7ULY 9 192 parliament had told her that ef have 'got the commons well ieet run." nerai Leonard Wood Is Liked by Republicans - Known as a Big Build* whash4ehtefeteha40.4.04444:44441. BOMAR)) WOOD,- the htdIdesit At Santiago de Cube you deb* hd over the well-plared Calle MA rina and out .the splendie Iniata road. Leonard Wood! At Bavaria you motor oVer primes Eeplariada of 1* Punta ring the Cerro or Vedado. coed! In the land of the Mores, in Indurate and the Sulus of kilippines you lind roads wIeee0 lCO were• trails, and public, Kere once were hovels. Gen.- W In the harbor of New York, .g* tivernoes Island, you will find tie' sting material records of L00=4 !rood. In Washington, as chief of a is Impress was so deep that the wars was fought along fn. .# Such is the description given al t began. en. Leonard Wood of the Matadi tates army by a writer in the ahess ork Tribune. Gen. Wood is junai aw about the strongest man in that Rd for the IL S. presidency on that epublican side. The Tribune writ* >ntinues: Wherever Gen. Wood was long Ilsg athority you will find some physfe ti construction that constitutes ant aduring monument to his achieve - tents. He is one of the great pro. Insule of the Ai:aerie= Republic—. GEN. LEONARD WOOD. builder and administrator of pro. vinces, organizer, reorganizer, regetes • erator and adminittrator. To this record as builder Genii Wood's friends point in their cam,. paign to make him President: Gen. Wood's career is of absorbing interest, though for thirty-seven years it went on without becoming at national Concern or signhficance. TA the nation at large Capt. Leonard "Wood, at the outhreak of the Span. ish-American war, was unknown. . He had been a surgeon in the regu- lar army for thirteen years, and he had not yet realized his desire to be transferred to the line, through trona the first months of his entrance into the regular army he was in fact al 'fighting officer and bad distinguished himself as such before he had been a week in actiye service. Born in New Hampshire in 1869, but passing his toyhood in a Cape Cod village, and getting his profes- -atonal education at Harvard Uni- versity Medical College, the young doctor of 1884 soon tired of life as Ian ordinary practitioner and took an ' examination the tollowing year for a position as surg on in the regular army. In 1815 Wood was ordered to Washington to become assistant at- -tending surgeon, his duties being those of medical adviser to army offi- cers and their fanalies, physician to the Secretary of War, and, in com- pany with the navy surgeons, medi- cal attendant of the President It was not a place that appealed to au activeo out-of-doors man, and it did not seem to hold out much promise of a military career. Yet it gave him an opportunity to become ' intimately acquaieted with Preidentts Cleveland and 'McKinley. It also gave him the opportunity to meet Theo- dore Roosevelt. Meeting at some social function. at /he Lowndes ilo:tee one night In. 1a96, they walk el home together, and were aoon plunged into that friendship which wts to continue to the end. When Spanish-Ameri- see war came, or lett iris became ap- parent that it wee ..onting, Wood, tir- ed of the tame he in Washington, was planning to 1 ave the army and. siert sheep ranching somewhere in the West. The Rough E. iders were 0 -en. Wood's first notai h- creation — the tirst of his constructive achievements. Roosevelt inspire i this adventure - tome baud of Aeterican crusaders, but Wood made oielit into a regi - went. _ How fate'tfl lie Know? A jitney lilting merrily!.ltete the boulet; when an elderly- - I ere an of . el it proportions e...retv his digeih to the winds by into e...1 in trying to efht while tie ..a,e was in mo- . et. Away WI': I jitney full tilt, !Ole the drivel eeorited the injured teenger rtiefeee rubbing his; in - parts. Pe , iy tee wounde& eee struggled ee, zeed clashed after - Le vehicle with t antic speed. "Did - rat you see me ION, oh, driver?" he ped. "Yes. I never seed the it behoe." -Then why didn't - stop?" "Stott t" ejaculated thO hver. "How we t I to know Yoll. wanted to ttet on oud do it again." JULY 9, 1920. ,414. TnE.HURON EXPOSITOR _F RUMEN A To Com IflO i 3isease of the totnac--= Amoi g Cattle. _ — Sudden Changes to Very Palatable Food Itlet invite oft — Also the Entieg of Over -ripe Hay or Too Much Grain Symptoms and Treattneot Deeeribed Chiciren Chat. (Contributed by Ontario Department at Agriculture, Toronto.) IMPAC TION of the rumen or - Paunch is one of the most com- mon disease of the stomach of the tn. it is a pathological eon.: dition somewhat similar to tympan- itis or bloating. buLdiffiring in the -urgency at its. symptoms and method of treatment. It depends upon the Introduction into the organ of solid matters to such an amount as to par- tially or wholly paralyze the muscles by over -distension. - Some foot* as grain, chaff or po- tatoes, apaear more liable than oth- ers to cause the disorder, but any- thing particularly palatable to the animal may be consumedinsuch quantities if opportunity preshats it- self. Sudden changes of food, espe- cially if the change he to a food par- ticularly palatable to the animal; over feeding on grain without allow- ing the animal to take exercise; indi- gestible food, as over-rtpe hay; food of poor quality, even if consumed in only moderate quantities, may cause the trouble. The animal continuing to eat, but not ruminating sufficient- ly, the amount of ingesta gradually increases in the rumen. We frequent- ° ly notice a case without appreciable cause. Symptoms.—Tlie animal becomes dull and -suffers pain, often expressed by stamping the feet, striking at the abdomen with the hind feet, switch- ing the tail, etc. Respirations usually accelerated, appetite lost and rumin- ation suspended. Bowels usually cos- tive, abdomen enlarged, especially on Jeff side, but this doesnot occur as quickly as in tympanitis, neither is it of the same nature. When tapped between the point of the left hip and the last rib, a dull sound is produced; and when pressed it has a doughy feel, and the imprints of the fingers do, not div‘ear quickly—it "pits on pressur ." There is often a gaunt during expiration, especially when the animal is lying. In the later stages tympanitis may appear as a complication. In mild cases the patient appears to have, periods of ease and expresses a desire for food. If food be allowed he will eat a variable quantity with apparent relish, but the symptoms of illness soon become more marked than before. Treatment must be directed to the removal of some or the Impacted mass of food and the restoration to activity to the over -distended wall of the organ. When the distension is not exctssive, the administration of a brisk purgative, as 2 lbs. Epsom salts, 1/2 oz. ggmboge and 2 oz. gin- ger in about 11/2 quarts of warm water given as a drench will usually give good results. This is a fair dose for an ordinary sized cow, the dose for smaller or larger animals should be more or less, according to the size of the animal. Follow this up with 2 drams of nux vomica every six or seven, hours, allow no solids to eat until free purgation is dstab- lished. If purgation has not com- menced in twenty-four to thirty-six hours give 1 ye pints raw linseed oil, and this alternated every twelve hours with I lb. Epsom salts and I oz. ginger, until free purgation is established. If a desire for food be expressed a little bran mash may be allowed. Allow all the water the pa- tient will drink. In the meantime keep up the administration Of nue vomica until pugation commences. If the disease is not yielding to treetment after the second day, some- thing must be given to sustain strength. For this purpose give boil- ed flax seed in quart doses five oa six times daily (as a drench). . In cases where the early symptoms ate extreme, an operation by a veto erinarian is necessary. What is commonly called "grain sick" is —simply impaction of the rumen with grain. When an animal has had the op- portunity of eating excessive quan- tities of grain, the usual custom of - shutting in the stable, allowing noth- ing to eat or drink, and awaiting developments, is absurd. The owner or attendant should anticipate trou- ble by at once administering a brisk purgative, as for ordinary impaction. Allow nothing to eat, but eltow all the water he will drink, in small quantities and often, in hope that purgation will commence before die- treeas appears. Of course, in cases of "grain sick" where the early symptoms are severe, an operation called "rumenotomy," which consists in cutting into the rumen and removing some of its con- tents by hand, should be performed by a veterinarian.—J. H. Reed, V.S., 0. A. College, Guelph. ' • voices took up the cry. She whirled her horse and faced her The Rider of men . She shook her crop ,`tei their if=torlhL them. "Away with rite shifted her anger from • you scalawags! No actions like that thshall shame Sainte Agathe. Away, I e King sac was astounding change. They attla 'goggled at her as sheep might survey Log a shepherd suddenly turned into a - wolf. • The man named Mike nudged Mulkern. "Ain't it the way of him By all over? Hell! They ain't burying HOLMAN' DAY Kavanagh to -day! • There he is with a white dress on!" She turned back to Marthorn and for an instant seemed about to offer HARPER tit' BROTHERS some sort of an apology. But she frowned and lifted her chin proudly. "Are you here alone?" she demand- ed. (Continued from last !reek.) "Ste R away from • thrit man!" she cominanded Donald. But though her tones v)'ere harsh, her heart was for. for the news of the world. In the woods he read whit he ;w nted to know, spying thickening of m ss, turn of twrge cock of leaf, graying of rabbit fer to hint at 'early winter— for a man who earns his flour and pork by the setting of traps must be prepared by foreknowledge of what the winter is to be like. He scooped water from running streams with his bark cup,' dipping where the green moss fringed a brim- ming bowl in -the brook. He. did not belt to eat; he munched raisins as he trudged on, and was not hungry nor was he fully fed. So, journeying steadily, he came in the course of -time to the slope which__ led down into' the valley of the Toban and heard faintly the distant, mellow rumble of falling waters. It was the Hulling - Machine. The Long Carry is there. They who undertake the Toban "No, I have my party of engineers." have- precipitOus cliffs to climb at the "You'll please collect them. I'll see Hulling Machine, and the way up the you safely to your canoes." ' gorge is along a ledgy and broken "We'll not trouble you to that ex- trail. Therefore Deadman's Strip is a- rather sociable place, after all, be- cause journeying partieS linger: along the trail and rest there after tissling /heroically with canoes and duffle and goods. One. is quite likely to meet friends there. i Noel the Bear came upon Paul Sabatis at the Hulling Machine. The' young man was sitting on his overturned canoe, looking up at ."Old to collect his men; they had -grouped Stone -snipe" at his work, clinking a _ close to lifta• when danger seemed to be at hand., - "I ask your pardon for lily very ungallant objection," he said. I ac- cept your courtesy." • "I do not mean it as a courtesy.. It's a precaution." , He stepped down from the porch and walked beside her horse, his men at his heels. Marthorn found some- thing picturesque and rather dramatic in this safe-conduct through the coun- try of the declared- enemy. - "Now show your manners, men," she called, imperiously. "Make way there! No talk! Let them have no story to carry up -river." v "Open the boom! Give the pulp - 'timber passage!" cried somebody. - "Old X. K. never would have popple mixed with honest logs," said an- other. On the way down the hill Martha= ventured to speak to her. "Miss Kav- anagh, I hope you'll allow-' me to re- peat--" "Any conversation with you sir, may cause me to repeat some Of my own folly. It is sometimes hard for me to control myself." "But that _fellow back there lied deliberately. I am grateful—" "For this service?" "I am, with all my heart." "Are you grateful enough to do a favor for me which will please me *very much?" "Yes," he replied,' with earnestness. "Then please don't open your mouth again until yotere out of my hearing," tent, Miss Kavanagh," he returned, giving the. champion. His zeal was matching her pride with his Own. "We unwise—that was all. , shall not require guardians." *--- "Gad!" mumbled 'a man'on the out- skirts of the crowd, getting close to "It more folks had 'proper guard, ians they would not make such fools of a neighbor's ear. "Old X. K. didn't themselves. I do not except myself, take all/ his grit to purgatory- with him!" On this matter I insist! I shall escort you. I'll have no disturbance in this "Your name is Kenneth Marthorn?" illage on this day. "That is my name, Miss.X.avanagh." ve "Your intrusion here this day is contemptible!" "I understood there was a general invitation—" 'For honest men and decent men who knew my father 'and respected him. You're like the rest of your family. Your conceit makes you think that you can dispense with all good taste in dealing with what you call your social inferiors." The sneer was delivered with flaming anger. His face frankly expressed his amazement at this outburet; what his mother had told him made him aware that' no friendly feeling existed in the Kavanagh family for the Mar - thorns; but this furious attack by the daigheeck seemed to be supplementing the wanton' assault by the father. Marthorn tried to find words for protest and apology, but merely stam- mered ineptly. Husky men were sift- ing out of the throng and advancing slowly and 'with menace. "I have had enough of the airs and sneers of the Marthorn family. I am no longer at Manor Verona, forsaken and despised." Her face was crimson and her eyes flamed. It was more of the avatar of the ancient spirit which had whirled dizzy fires within her father to the 'undoing' of his resolu- tions and his better nature. More. than ever did she feel that she was alone in her weakness and her strength and must voice rebuke and declare antagonism. "I am here—with my own—upon' my own!" She swept wide gesture. "Take ,notice! I am the Kavanagh!" The declaration was made with thrilling intensity of tone. There wae something in her assumption of full authority that held her men in their tracks, though the ugly diapason of their growls threatened. Marthorn's flush rivaled her color. "Just one moment," he pleaded. "I am only a Marthorn, and that's what seems to be the trouble with me, Miss Kavanagh. I have no quarrel with you. I never sae; you until to -day. I had no business to come here'. I apologize for intruding. I 'will at once go away." "Apologize for your sneers and your jeers," called Kezat, who had backed away when Clare had corn - Mended. * "On that ground I have no apologies to make." -Beside herself, she raid her rid- ing -crop; he came two steps forward, placing himself in reach of the stroke which she threatened. "If I have said one word here against you or your father I deserve to be lashed by you all the way to my canoe." "I heard you!" insisted the tongue of the trouble -maker. He was using his weapon after his custom. . Kenneth' did not take his eyes from hers. "The fellow lies!" Then .he bowed respectfully. When he faced her again he was astonished by the change in her demeanor. There had been the convincing tone of the hone t gehtlem, an in his calm, curt declare Noel the Bear, on his pilgrimage, tion. °There was convincing sincerity meets other men who are adventur- in his poise. There was the same ing on Matters of their own. subtle rebuke that the sister had opposed Came faring through the' to vulgar challenge and ill - passes and along the forests Chicken Chat. In, view of the high price of feed can the farmer afford to keep the poor laying hens in 1920 7 Given exercise, sour skimmilk, plenty of green feed and barley or oats (rolled) the farm flock of layers will give a good account of hhem-; selves. It saves work to let the hens feed themselves --a hopper may be built at . home without great expense. Only the well-fed, well-bred hens will be found in the very heavy pro- ducing class. . Where the hopper plan of feeding is adopted on the farm, the labor problem is much reduced. If the -hop- pers are kept supplied with grain there will be much leis danger of underfeeding and producing stunted chicks. Thirty-three per cent. 'of all the workers in Italian automobile factor - les are women. It was not necessary for Maethorn was -her tart rejoinder. He obeyed so implicitly that he merely rembved his hat and bowed when the little party arrived at the pull-out place. - She sat her hoyee rigidly, her countenance expression- less, until Marthorn and his men were on their way. Then she struck the animal and he went off at a gallop, along the shore, through the valley end up the hill to the mansion. "HO, warder of the castle!" .jested Marthorn's canoemate, resting his bow paddle in order to draw forth pipe and pouch. "Up portcullis! Down drawbxidge! Here comes the chatelaine! `I am the Kavanagh!' Jimimy ginger! chief, Bernhardt never did a better bit at endeof the third act. Some pep! 'I am the—'" "Shut up!" barked Marthern. "Get that pipe filled and lighted and that paddle into the water!" After a half-hour of unbroken sil- ence the aide began to wonder what Marthern was thinking about. "It's either some .big idea that's keeping him quiet," he decided in his own mihd, "or else he's a bear about obey- ing her orders to keep his mouth shut. Well, I reckon I'd do anything - that girl told Me to do, even to stand- ing up, jumping through, rolling over, and sneezing!" CHAPTER XV considered insult. Glatt -lived over again those moments of her anguished shame when- Cora Marthorn had won the victory over passion by the exer- cise Of good breeding's self-control. "Quid Jewn Kavanagh's daughter! Ould Jaton Kavanagh's daughter!" It seemed as if the demon that had just incited her to be braggart and bully now whispered the taunting words in her ear. Her lips trembled; she shut her eyes to avoid the level gaze. "To the river with him!" bawled a man. "To the river—on a rail!" HAVE YOU GALL STONES .WITHOUT KNOWING IT? Not just a few, but a large part of Canada's population haye. Yours may just cause you stomach trouble or headache, indigestion or pains in the side. Others suffer with their bile, bowels, or nervousness. If you have any or all of these symptoms, make up your mind' NOW ,to get a bottle of Marlatt's Specific. From all over the Dominion letters are constantly ,arriving expressing gratitude and joy unbounded for the return of health after using "Mar- latt's Specific."., These are at your disposal any time. "Marlatt's Spec- ific" is a thorough system cleanser, and can be taken by young or old. One dose will be sufficient for you to decide whether you should complete the bottle. Marlatt's Specific is for sale at druggists throughout Canada. If yours cannot supply you write for free booklet to 1. W. 1Vlarlatt & Co., Toronto. Special Agent in Seaforth, Ont.; E. UMbach, Druggist. old Noel the Bear. From his hemitage on the isle of Porus he had gazed across the flash- ing waters Of the lake of Nahma- kantah and had spied on the wooded slope of the beech ridge a flaming leaf, banneret which heralded the com- ing of the frost. That leaf, for him, was summons to begin his journey to a yearly tryst. It was near the time of the tribal Feast of the Maize. As chief, he was called to the trail which led to the place of rendezvous, the Nubble of Telos,,mount of hornblende from which generations of Indians had chipped the flint for their hatchets and their arrow -heads. In his pack he put wild honey and parched corn and sweet raisins, the dried fruit of the vines he had trained on the trellis, of his camp's porch. He paddled from isle to shore and hid his canoe; his way was along the blazed trail, o-vei the Height o' Land Mho the valley of the Toban. He did not need the age -healed scars of the trees for his guidance—be went sure- ly and rapidly, t so rapidly that only the arabesque of his seamed face sug- gested his hundred and two years. He went , soundlessly, treading the duff with moccasins. Therefore, for him the woods were tenanted; the woods, seem empty aisles when one travels noisily. Ahead of him the challenging 'cock- pareridge bear mimic drum in dim- inuendo roll; fat rabbits loped lazily from, his path; a surprised bear tumbl- ed off the trail and, after the one crash, escaped on padded feet with step as noiseless as that of old Noel. Mild does surveyed him, standing at attention so near the path that he could see the veins in their transpar- ent, upcocked ears. He himself was of the forest; he did net bring that foreign, terrorizing scent from out- side; the staring dumb folks accepted him as something like themselves. He read the woods as he passed along; he had never learned to read the printed page and he cared nothing rocky aisles fresh text into the well -of the gray cliff. "Huh!" said the old Indian, by way - of greeting. - ."Good day to you, Chief Noel," re- turned the young Indian, less taciturn; but he gave the old man only somber gaze. The chief sat down on a lift of ledge opposite Sabatis and they continued to Aare at each other in duel of eyes. "Where?" demanded old Noel, at lasti "Into the north." ‘SISrhabaattisdhoe?s'itated ;or a few mom- ents. When he began to talk it was with the sour air Of a man who gave out information unwillingly and was -talking to accomplish some secret purpose of his own. "I am going to explore for metes and bounds. Our old treaties have been given into m7 hands. I have had, some training in law.. Our fish- ing and hunting privile'ges, our treaty. rights to go upon lands for birch bark and basket stuff, have been dis- puted, have been taken away front us. Game wardens and timber bosses of the big syndicates who never heard of the treaties are browbeating our people. I .am going into the woods. I am 'going for facts. I have been down -country for some weeks, talk- ing with big lawyers. I have money now," he added, bitterly. "I'll spend it doing some good with it, if I can," "IVrach talk!" commented Noel. "School! Make even Indian talk much." "Perhaps so." "Too inch talk." "It needs talk ifewe're going to inake them listen to reason and give bac the rights they have promised in eaties." 'Not mean -treaties! No care! White men robbers! They take. Don't 'give ,back. You waste money, waste time. No, I mean other talk you make. You don't do. Now go hide in woods. Afraid you do, eh?" Paul flushed and looked away from the keen stare. "_Talk much. Make fool about old treaties. Run away down -to city— run away up to woods! It's to fool yourselves mebbe, eh?" "I don't know what talk you mean, Chief Noel." "Ship -knee man pass Porus way. Squat down on log to watch me bee - lining. 'Tell me what bad talk you - illPINIMMINNIMMINISI4MINIPMNINOMIS4 7 We must obey the white man's laws. You helped that sneak to ruin Lola Hebert!" "He swore. It was to me, I have hisioath. It was law before the white man came here," old Noel insisted, doggedly. • "Yes, that's the damnable thing you made her believe! She would still be a happy girl if it hadn't been for you. He has taken everything from her—even himself, at last! He has forSaken her." "No dare to do that! I am alive!" declared the chief, standing up and rapping gaunt hand on his breast. "I tell you he has gone north into the woods—he didn't even go t� her to say good -by," raged the young man. "She sent 'me a letter," Be winced when he said it, as if the memory of that letter stuog like the lash of a whip. "Her heart is broken. He is in the woods with Kavanagh's daugh- ter—but I pray to God that Lola won't hear that! He is courting Kavanagh's make. You say you parry Royal da.ughter. He has become her field "It's a lie! I never said that. A "Mebbe. All right. He works for dirty dog started that lie." money. But he's Lola's husband. Lis Blanc? No!" boss." "And now you do him hurt, eh, take revenge; make excuse because of your uncle?" "I did threaten him! His lying tongue stirred the trouble, between two old men. I hardly knew what I was saying. I did mean to follow him and have my revenge." "Too much talk!" insisted the old man, "Yes, too much talk! I came to my senses. I had made a promise. I ran away. I'm running away again. I am keeping my promise." "You like to kill him?" "Not now." "Good school. Make Indian all over," tainted the. old man, ship -knee man telt . me what good reason you have. I would kill if man enough to keep more sorrow from do such hurt to me." His shrewd her if I can. That's too much talk! stare was appraising the,young man's I don't went to talk! But, 0 God my expression. Sabatis did not reply. Father! I have been keeping it all "But you listen," the chief went on, inside me for so long! I could talk sternly. "You keep hands off. It's only to trees and empty air! But I from me. I command. I paotect one not betraying her secret when. I him." speak out to you. I speak out to Sabath; looked up, and noted that tell you that if you were not so old the old hermit was absorbed by his I would beat your face because you work on the, cliff. "Yes, I know why helped to bring shame to an honest you are protecting him!" There was i• girl. She is ruined. She is thrown ugly anger as well as bitter reproach aside. Hell take you and. him! The in his low tones. "Lola Hebert told oath amounts to that!" He snapped me what you did. You're a wicked fingers under the chief's nose. old fool!" Paul had been studying the texts carved on the cliff, whiling away Ins rest -period. He forgot old Noel's limitations in education; he pointed to an inscription which time had garnished with inlay of mosses. "I am not ashamed to tell you the truth about how I love her. Your orders to me! Bah! What says that text from' the Bible?"; You're coward! School! Huh! He has sworn the oath. You talk much. You don't do. I forbid you to do. I do not talk. But I shall do." "Oh, if you coul+ only undo what you have done!" mourned Paul, beat- ing palm of his hand against his fore- head, as if his thoughts were wild things which he strove to chastise. "The renegade! The 14! The sneak! And you helped him! I promised her that, I wouldn't harm him—that I would help her,because she had made her choice. Understand this, Noel! It isn't because I'm a coward that I'm not following him up to kill hint for what he has done to her and to me! It isn't because of your orders to me. It because I love poor Lola Hebert "It's the true marriage—by the law of our tribe!" "I say it's no marriage except the' man who takes a girl in that way is honest and true and loves her and will be faithful, and makes her his wife in the eyes of the world, instead of hiding guilt in a hut in the wobis. Oh, good God, Noel! You have 'gone crazy in your old age. This is the white man's country, not the Indian's! (Continued on Page Six) 7 WHEN USING \ WILSON'S FLY PADS ' E.ea P AD DIRECTIONS CerPaELFLUovit_ LYTkhNDt.t.I/, / E .e_ Best of an Fly Killers lee -- per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores Constipation Cared By Christian Solenoo —0— Seventy five people out of':' One - hundred can be cured by Christian. Science methods, which proves the, great powec of the Mind over the Digevytive Apparq.us and the fre- quency of NervousnessAs a cause a* Constipation. When these methods fail Haeking's Kidney and Liver Pills are recommended. They are purely vegetable and do not Gripe or fr- ritate; many people have found them. excellent for Headache, Dizziness, Bad Breath, Coated Tongue, Lots Appetite, Indigestion, Gas on the Stomach, and may other 'wife that are due to Constipation. Where there is Extreme Nervous-- ness and you are "ell run down" and "tire easily" It would (be just es well to take Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy along with these PM. Tine ewe- binatkai goes well together and re- stores the good health of your younger day. The Heart action be- eeqes nomad, 'the Nerves take on new lAfe, Power .= I Vigor and the "human nitschhie" = tee.= es full of ' "pep" and vftlity. If you are tired of sickneas and have lost the Pttwer, Ability and Nerve Puree to de your daily work and your Nerves are all _Shattered just give these two Remedies a trial and we will positively gusasatoe- benetd.cial remitte. Go_ to your dealer to -day and ask for Ilaekinee, and do, not take any other kind for if you do you -will be fooled right at the,, 140, -rt and you will not get the results - Mat we guarantee. Hatoldng's Limit- ed, . Listowel. flacking's Remedies are sold in- Seaforth by E. UMBACII, Plum, B. e •••• It is Dangerous Use Counterfeit Parts for the BY allowing your garage man to use imitation arts in repairing, your car you not only. invite repeated repair bills and more serious breakdowns, but you actually endan- ger your own life and the lives of others. Cheap and inferior parts used in connection with the steering control are liable to cause accidents of a very serious nature. You Risk Your Life When You Use Imitation Spindles In a recent test the tensile strength 'of the genuine Ford Vanadium Steel spindle arm was found to be over 100% more than that of the --- counterfeit machine steel part. The arms were submitted to shock, and the counterfeit arm broke at a pulling force equivalent to 11,425 pounds applied to a cross section. The same pulling force applied to a corres- ponding cross section of a genuine Ford spindle arm did not even change its original size or shape. In order to separate the genuine - spindle arm it was necessary to apply a pulling force of 25,000 pounas. The spindle arm is one of the vital parts en- tering into the control of a car, and by using spurious parts in such places, Ford owners are risking lives and property. You are merely protecting yourself you demand genuine For parts. Genuine Ford Springs versus Imitation Springs Genuine Ford front and rear springs are made of Vanadium spring steel having a tensile strength. of 210,000 pounds per square inch, and an elastic limit of 200,900 .pounds. Every genuine Ford spring y; tested in the factory. Front spnngs are subjected to a pressure of 1.,85,0 pounds. In the fatigue test the average gen- uine spring will stand 60,000 ..strokes before breaking. Rear springs are subjected to a pressure of -2000 pounds and the average genuine spring will absorb 40,000 strokes before breaking. , Imitation ,springs are generally made of ear - bon steel having a tensile strength of only, 130,000 pounds per square inch and an elastic limit of only 115,000 pounds. In ordinary service they soon flatten out. and avoiding repeated repair bills when Only Genuine Ford Parts Can be Used with Safety Look for the Sign Genuine k.,€ --"Paris For Sale Here J. F. Daly Cook Bros. . Dealer • Dealers • Seaford' Heiman