HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-11-26, Page 22
+ems--■■► m _ ;
Complete with tub stand
$120.00,
l" Red Star
Hand
Washing
Machine
Bevelled gears, ball bearing,
easy running, cypress tub,
absolutely guaranteed ,
$20,0
Wringers - , , .$7.50 and °$8.50
Wash. tubs, galvanized
$1.60 to $2.85
Scrub Brushes ....15c to 35c
Mop Sticks ' 35e
Hand -made .boilers ..$6.00
Galvanized Pails 85c to $1.40
Spring Clothes Pins,
4 dozen for 25c
a
it
Se ca .
Double Strapped
Sewed Halters,.
1i inch ,.....$1.75
Cr'. A. Sills, Seaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
EIREINSURANCE CO'Y.
BEAD OFFICE---SEAFORTH, ^ ONT.
OFFICERS
(I. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood; Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seafortk, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Iffinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
jilrucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
S. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar -
Muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rhin, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas,
Connolly, Goderich • D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No, 3, Seaf'rth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Hariock;
George McCartney, No. 3; Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
11 a. m. - For Clinton, poderich,
Winghani. and Kincardine.
Z.53 p, m. -For Clinton, Wingham,
and Kincardine.
11.03 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
6.51 a. rn.-Ffir Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North BaY and
points west, Belleville and Peter -
bore and points east.
6112 .p. m. -For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points' east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North a.m.
London 9.05
Centralia 10.04
Exeter 10.18
Hensall 10.33
- Kippers 10.38
Brucefield 10.47
Clinton 11.03
Londesb'oro 11.34
Blyth 11.43
Belgrave 11.56
Wingham 12.11
Going South a.m.
Wiigham 7.30
Belgrave 7.44
Blyth 7.56
Londesboro 8.04
Clinton 8.23
Brucefield 8.40
Kippen 8.46
Hensall 8.58
1 Exeter 9.13
Cents a, 927
Condoraln 10.40
a
p.m.
4.45
5.50
6.02
6.14
6.21
6.29
6.45
7.03
7.10
7.23
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH
TO TORONTO
Goderich, leave.
Blyth
Walton
Guelph
a.m.
6.20
6.68
7.12
9.48
FROM TORONTO
Toronto, leave .\ 8.10
Guelph, arrive , 9.30
Walton 12.03
Blyth 12.16
Auburn 12.28
Goderich 12.55 -
p.m.
1.80
2.07
2.20
4.68
5.10
6.30
9.04
9.18
9.30
9.56'
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for .Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in-
termediate points.
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
If you don't see the "Bayer. Cross"
on the tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin -only an acid imitation.
The "Bayer Cross" is your only way
of knowing that you are getting genuine
Aspirin, -prescribed by physicians, for
over nineteen years and proved safe by
millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
7.40 Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain ain generally. Made in Canada.
8.20 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
838 larger sized "Bayer" packages can be
.8..48 had at drug stores.
3.56 Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canadil), of Bayer Manufacture of
4.15 Monoacetieaeidester of Salicylicaci.d.
4.321 While it' is well known that Aspirin
4.40 means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
4.501 public against imitations, the Tablets of
5.05 Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
5.151 with their general trade mark, the
6.15 ' "Bayer Cross."
WE ARE
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
FOR
WE INVITE HOUSEHOLDERS
GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE
SAMPLES OF THESE FINISHES,
EVERY PRODUCT GUARANTEED/
FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE.
H. EDGE, SEAFORTH, ONT.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
ItEdYou1IanAIwaysBor
Bien thsv
:Siguature of
Reels, Refreshes, Soothes,' {
Beals -Keep your Eyes 1
Strong and Healthy. If i
they Tire, Smart, Itch, or
Burn, if Sore, Irritated, i
Inflamed or Granulated,
rise Murine often.. Safe for Infant or Adult.. ;
At all Druggists in Canada. Write for Free
Eye Book. Marine Company, Chicago. U. S. L
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, Nov. 26; 1920.'
BLANKETS AND BLANKETING
In summer . and while at wor
horses do not require blanketing b
cause they are usually warm enoug
However, we are now approachin
the time of the year when blanketin
will, under certain conditions, becom
necessary. Young or idle horses th
are gradually accustomed to th
change from field to stable condition
do not require any blainketing, a
their. coats become heavier as th
temlierature goes lower. It is th
horse that is at work in all kinds o
weather, in one day and out the next
requires close attention. Whe
• horse comes in wet from perspire
tion or rain he should' be dried off a
much and as quickly as possible. I
soaking wet` . a scraper may be used
this to. be followed by a brisk
with a wisp of hay. The horse shoul
tilers be blanketed until such time a
his oat becomes dry again.
The advisability of blanketing the
working horse continually throughout
the winter, when not out at work,
depends on conditions in tI#e stable.
Generally speaking, it is healthier to
keep the stable cool enough to make
a blanket_ntecessary all the time, hot
stables being very. unhealthy. If the
stable is warns at all times it will
only be necessary to blanket the
horse when it comes in warm. In
the former ease, too heavy blankets
should not be used for the horse will
then feel the cold much worse and.
will require extra heavy blanketing
if obliged to stand for any length of
time outside.
When the horse is obliged to stand
idle outdoors in cold weather for any
lengthoftime, itshouldbe well
g
ed This particularly
blanketed. . isc true
P Y
of clipped horses. Some horses are
blanketed continually to keep them
clean and to make their coat glossy.,
This is 'wrong practice for, in the
first place, the dirt in a horse's coat
originates .for the most part in' his
skin, hence the blanket cannot. keep
it out; in the second place the blanket
does not make a true gloss on the
coat but only a temporary one' which
is soon lost when the horse goes out
in the cold. Liberal use of the curry
comb and .brush are the best means
of obtaining. a clean and glossy coat.
In the case of cattle, blanketing
is- not of so much importance as the
animals are not subject to so many
changes. If, however, any animals,
and particularly milk cows, are being
transported from one place to an-
other . in cold weather they should be
properly blanketed, If being moved
on foot and they have become heated
up they should be blanketed until
they become cooled off again. Once
established . in a stable it is rarely so
cold that blanket 'is necessary at 'all
times. In the case of tattle -wash-
ing and then blanketing heavily for
a short time is often practiced to
obtain a soft glossy coat for exhibi-
tion purposes.
In practically all cases' of sickness
in the above classes of animals
blanketing is to be recommended, the
idea being not to keep the animals
unduly warm but to keep them warm
and at the same time- be able to pro-
vide plenty of pure fresh air. This
is particularly true in cases of pneu-
monia or other lung trouble. When
an animal is seen standing trembling
and with its back up it is safe- to
threw a blanket or. two over it as
the first remedial measure. Often a
good warming up at this stage. will
check worse sickness. -
The best blankets .are made off
cotton or canvas with wool or• flannel
linings The wool and flannel serve
to absorb the moisture and thus help
to dry out the animals ^oa,': besides
being warmer in winter than the` all
cotton blanket. A light water -proof-
ed canvas blanket with little or no
'is serviceable for outdoor use
in wet weather. All blankets should
have good strong fasteners for very
often an otherwise good blanket is
ruined through becoming unfastened,
trampled upon• and torn. A good
strap and buckle at the breast is a
necessity the same being fastened to
he blanket in such ,a way that the
train is exerted on a considerable
ortion of the blanket and not just
n one small spot; for in the latter
ase the fastener will soon pull off.
ith the blanket a sursingle is gen-
rally used. This should be fairly
ide and padded, on either side of
he spine to relieve the pressure on
he latter. In some cases also it will
e found necessary to use thigh
raps, these being fastened to the
ear of the blanket about the height
f the breeching and passed around.
inside
e tthigh
he and fastened
stened
the blanket again at the flank.
is advisable to have these straps
slily loose to allow a little play or
ey will be easily broken.
As most blankets are rather ex-
ensive
they should be given a little 1
are. After using on a sweating
rse or when damp from other cause
e that they are aired and dried at
e first opportunity. At the end of
e season they should be soaked and
en washed, thoroughly dried, and
eked' away in a box with cedar or
oth balls.
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In
STERILITY IN CATTLE
While the above subject is one to
be treated by the veterinary path-
ologist, there are certain suggestions
'possible from the .practical stockman,
briefly, failure to breed in the case
of dairy cattle is a condition little
understood, in general, and regarded
by many as a manifestation of
amalign Providence. The loss of oc-
casional individuals from the herd is
looked upon as simply another one
of the many factors that contribute
toward the high cost of milk pro-
duction. However, research and
careful study have combined to throw
much light on the question.
When a cow returns for service
regularly the bull is frequently look-
ed upon with suspicion, particulary
if there _are several other Cases in
the herd. If the bull is almove re-
proach, the cow is either 'fhard to
catch," "had too large a -calf last I
time," "got hurt when she fell on
the ice" or last and nearest "has 'gone
THE WOIDERFUL
FRUIT_MEDICINE
Every Noy In Role Needs
"FRIT -A -TIES"
To these eu th indigestion,
Torpid Liver, Omesiitation, Sick or
Nervous Ha nies..11e wdgia, Kid-
ney Tr oudk, , Pain in
Me Bnekt Akevaiva and ,mer shin
affections, "Fsalb-a-tfves" gives
prompt relief and assures -a speedy
recovery whoa the imeatment is
faithfully grips
'SFr wii-o piitd" is Meanly medicine
made-ooettxining the
medicinal prhoeiples of apples,
oranges, figs and prunes, combined
with valuable tombs and antiseptics.
500 a box, dfor$2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sant postpaid by
Fruit -a lves Ind, Attain, Ont.
wrong inside." Coming ziearer to the
definite causes of sterility, one of the
most popular diagnoses.Jn the past
has been that of mechanical inability
of conception, or closure of the osuteri
-the passage between the vagiina
and the uterus. Various forms of
dilators and plugs have been recom-
mended and while these may un-
doubtedly have their use, the fact
remains that invetigators have prac-
tically concluded that the percentage
of sterile cases so caused by mechan-
ical means, is relatively small and
that the real causes are much more
involved as to origin and treatment.
The os .uteri of the farrow cow is
normally close and the passage tor-
tuous and twisted. The amateur ex-
plorer is naturally struck by this, to
him, abnormal state, and he proceeds
to dilate. In short, abnormalities
whether from birth or of later origin,
undoubtedly cause sterility, but these
cases are comparatively few. The
man who has one or two non -breeders
in his herd, should resort to the ser-
vices of a skilled verterinarian and
be giiided by his diagnosis. The
breeder, however, who finds numerous
cases in his herd has a ,serious prob-
lem on his hands.
First let it be supposed that the
potency of the herd sire is proven.
Many bulls are undoubtedly "poor
gettees". Nine time out of ten
they • have been made so by lack of
exercise, injudicious feeding, or over
use when too young. The congenital-
ly sterile bull is infrequently found.
Absolving the bull from blame, _ the
following conditions may,any or all,
be found in the herd:!
-1, Cows returning to service regu-
larly. .
2. Cows returning to service irre-
gularly.
3. Cows failing to show oestrum.
4. Cows showing vaginal discharge
regularly or at intervals (such cases
do not as a rule come in oestrum).
5. Cows that may or may not come
in oestrum but that exhibit male
characteristics, roaring and- pawing
the 'ground after the fashion of bulls
---`fhullers" as they are commonly
'known. Such cases where of consid-
erable standing are usuajly to be de-
tected by a marked elevation of the
tail head and a, falling away of the
broad ligacents. They are known
technically as "Nymphomaniacs" and
doubtless deserve it. It must be
stated. too, that cows are occasionally
temporarily sterile due to temporary
bodily disturbances.
Should the foregoing enumeration
include or describe several individuals
in the herd, the owner may ask him-
self whether his herd has ever been
infected with contagious abortion or
an apparent epidemic or retained
afterbirth. If so, he may conclude
that his herd 'is affected by still an-
other manifectation of the dread
abortion bacillus. Retained after-
birth where found to any extent
usually either follows or accompanies
contagious abortion infections, and is
responsible, whether as described or
in the occasional form, for many cases
of sterility, due, most often, no
doubt, to improper or incomplete re-
moval.,.
The direct causes of sterility are
SLIITERINC OF
YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Tells How It May
be Overcome -A11 Mothers
Interested.
Toronto, Ont. - "I have suffered since
I was a school girl with pain in my left
side and with cramps,
growing worse each
year until I was all
run down. I am a
children's nurse, and
I was so bad at times
that I was unfit for,
work. I tried sev-
eral doctors and pa-
tent medicines, but
was only relieved for-
a
or-a short time. Some
of the doctors wanted
to perform an oper-
-ation, hut my father objected. Finally
I learned through my mother of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and how thankful 1 am that I tried it.
I am relieved from pain and: cramps,
and feel as if it has saved my life. You
mayuse my letter to help other women,
as I am only too glad to recommend the
medicine. "-JEAN KENT, 42 Blamford
Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Girls who are troubled as Miss Kent
was should immediately seek restoration
to health by taking .Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Those who need special advice may
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mass. These letters
will be opened read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
frequently found in (1) acidity of the
organs; (2) a catarrhal infection of
the vagina, cervix or uterus, result-
ing in discharge; (3) an inflamed con-
dition of ;;- the vagina aor - cervix
(vaginitis or cervicitis) (4) cystic
ovaries, etc. To the average practi-
cal stockman, not versed in the
anatomy of what he cannot' see,
diagnosis is impossible. He knows
it, he must get a professional
diagnosis, provided he is fortunate
enough to be able to avail himself of
the services of a veterinary who is a
"cow -doctor" and who more rarely
still, has paid attention to • such a
problem as described.
Any attempt to describe treatment
is useless until the defiis to cause of 1
trouble is. located; in most eases a
few special forceps, catheters, dilat-
ors, are zfecessary. Moreover, one or
two treatments are 'entirely useless,
as a rule, and it is to insufficient
treatment that failure of success may
be most frequently attributed. Treat-
ment consists usually of simple
douehings with mild antiseptics suit-
able for uterine conditions, although
for certain causes manipulation and
massaging are necessary. ForSuc-
cess any treatment must be persisted
in,
The foregoing is a very brief, in
complete and possibly techincally in-
correct -statement of the case. The
correction of sterility in cattle is no
simple matter, and this the stockman
must remember. If, however, the
trouble is serious and wide spread in
the herd, the best advice possible is,
-get a good practitioner, buy the
few necessary instruments and after
the initial diagnosis and treatment,
follow his directions carefully, Un-
less the cow rights herself or, Provi-
dence takes a hand, there is no easier
way.
DISTINCTIVE RACIAL ODORS
Apart entirely from the disagree-
able odors arising from perspiration
or a diseased condition of the body,
every race of men has a distinctive
odor, perceptible only to persons of
other races.. Dr. de Blasio, writing
in La Riforma Medica (Barcelona),
says the well known odor of the negro
is nmerely one of these racial char-
acteristics and records that the Amer-
ican Indians were repelled• by the
odor of Europeans and the Peruvian
natives had special words to indicate
it. The Japanese, who themselves
have an odor quite noticeable to
Caucasians, are distressed by that of
Europeans.
It is a strange fact that certain
s a
individuals exhal special ordor of
is not
their own which due to any
Agnes adventitious aid. es Ford, for
the odor instance, `gave off or of violets; of amber, Diana de Poitiers and, Mme.
musk.
de Mainreuon of The present
a very
writer knew of distinguished
gentleman n his who i old age hadmid a beshiy-pl
an odor that see lend of new -
mown hay and freshly -ploughed oughed earth.
HURON NOTES
-The contributions at the Main
Street anniversary services in. Exeter
were over $900. The pastor, Rev.
Mr. McAllister, conducted services
for Mr. Spracklin; at Sandwich.
-Ethel Circuit Methodist Churches
have arranged for a regular adver-
tising space of four inches in the
Brussels Post, for announcements, and
items of interest in connectian with
the three appointments.
-At a meeting of the Board of the
Methodist Church, Brussels, it was de-
cided,, in view of increaeing expense
for taxes, electric Eights, lamps, etc.,
on the horse shed, to issue annual
membership tickets, to those who wish
to have the accommodation, at a fee
of $5 per annum, commencing on De-
cember 1st. e
-At a meeting of the congregation
of St. Andrew's church, Blyth, held
Met week, the minister's salary was
raised from $1,500 to $2,000, the
same to commence with November
1st. Rev. G. Telford stands high in
the esteem of his congregation as is
evidenced by this . munficent increase
in salary.
-A quiet wedding took' place at
Trivitt Memorial Rectory, Exeter; on
November 11th, when Miss ' Gladys
Alice Dew, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs.
Evan Dew, of Usborne,- became the
bride of Mr., Samuel William Sims,
of. the firm of Wilson & Sims, Exeter.
After a motor trip to London and
Essex, the young couple will reside in
Exeter.
-Suddenly, but quietly and easily,
death came on Thursday night last
to Anne Steep, wife of Mr. Isaac
Dodd, of. Clinton. The lady had- been
in failing health for some months,
having on . several occasions suffered
severe heart attacks, and on Thurs-
day night after retiring felt unwell
and got up and after some little
time slipped quietly away while sit-
ting in a chair in her bedroom. She
was in her seventy-first year and un-
til quite recently had, enjoyed very
good health.
-A very interesting event was
solemnized at Dashwood on Monday,
November 15th, when Rev. P.
Graupner united in the holy bonds
of Matrimony, Miss Emma, youngest
daughter of Mrs. F. Guentner, to
Mr. Elmer Oesch, of Zurich, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Oesch, , of the
Goshen Line 'north, Hay township.
The contracting parties are well
known at both Dashwood and Zurich,
as Mr. Oesch is conducting a success-
ful barber business in Zurich. After
a short honeymoon they will take up
house keeping in the house owned by
Mrs. J. Geiger and recently vacated
by Mrs. William Meidinger.
-The marriage took place at 8
o'clock on the morning of November
13th, of Mr. Stewart Alexander Mc -
Falls son of Mr. John McFals, of
Biddulph, and Miss Florence Louise
Triebner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Triebner, of Exeter. The
ceremony was of a quiet nature, and
performed at Trivitt Memorial Rec-
tory by Rev. A. A. Trumper. The
bride wore a navy blue suit of 'trico-
lette, and large black plush picture
hat with grey ostrich feathers, and
the groom's gift, a set of Russian
sable furs. They - left the same
morning on a trip to Toronto and
Cornwall, and on their return will
reside on the groom's farm in Bid-
dulph township.
-A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized on Wednesday, November
3rd, at the home of Mrs. John Rolph,
NOVEMBER 26, 1920
_. Incorporated 1855
The Molsons Bank
Capital and Reserve $9,000,00'3
Over 130 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK ASSISTS- FARMERS
Almost -every farmer finds his money tied up in
stock ' or crops- at certain- seasons. 'If he needs
assistance he should consult our local Manager.
. Savings Departments at all Branches,
BRANCHES IN THIS -DISTRICT
Brucef eldSt. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Behead Zurieh
Bluevale, when her daughter, Miss
Laura E., was united in marriage to
James Kirkton, of Turnberry, Rev. R.
Wilson officiated, putting the, ceremony
through with neatness and despatch.
At high noon: the bridal couple -enter-
ed the drawing room to the strains of
the Bridal Chorus, from Loliengrin,
played. by Miss Grace Curtis, niece of
the bride.The bridal party stood in
front of a bank of beautiful bowers,
While the ceremony was hieing perform_
eel. The bride wore a very becoming
costume in a brown georgette crepe,
trimmed with ;pink, and carried a
boquet of pink and white carnations.
After congratulations the wedding
party partook of a dainty dinner, the
table being prettily decorated in pink
and white. The bride received many
handsome and useful gifts, including
a silver casserrole from her Sunday
School class.
s
-A number of changes have been
made in regard to real estate in the
farming community adjacent to Clin-
ton during the past week or so. M
F. W. Powell has purchased from
M. John Perdue his farm of forty
acres , on the sixteenth, which will
give Mr. Powell a nice farm of -one
hundred and sixty acre in a block,,
and Mr. _Perdue has purchased tits
Izzard homestead on the 14th, contain-
ing one hundred and twenty acres.
Mr. T. A. Trick has sold his farm of
eighty acres, on the sixteenth to Mr,
E. H. Wise, giving to the Wise fam-
ily a nice block of farms.. Mr. R. A.
Roberton, of the Bayfield Road, has
disposed of his twenty acres to Mr.
Rowciiffe. Mr. II. H. Cantelon has
also sold his farm in Goderich town-
ship to Mr. E. Grigg, of Colborne.
-Up to Saturday night last Mr.
David Cantelon, Huron County's larg-
est apple dealerhad shipped this
season 20,600 barrels of apples. All
of these apples v_a a
bought withinn
a radius of eighteen miles of Clinton
and over 15,000 barrels were shipped
from Clinton station.
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The Family Cream S eparator
The entire family will appreciate the
wonderful Sharples Separators which
skims clean at all speeds. Thewomen-
folks or the children can turn it as
slow as they please and still get all the
cream. And you, yourself, when tired,
can safely slacken down without any
create loss- a thing you could co
witk no other separator.
SHARPLE
ogb SUCTION-rpato
REAM $EPARATOK
Ca&ic:..:3 tui ,, t'land :dean
-the only separator that will skim clean at widely-v<sying speeds
-t►.e only separator that gives cream of unchanging tvi.,kness---all speeds
-tlie only separator that will skim your milk quicker .ager you turn faster
-the only separator with just one piece in the bowl --no discs, easiest to clean
-the only separator with knee -low supply tank and oz.cc-a-month airing
Over a million Sharples users 1 Made and guarantee 3 practically forever
by the oldest and greatest separator factory in Ame:-i 1a. Bring in the
whole family, and we'll show you the exclusive advantages of this
wonderful machine
JAS. G. MARTIN, SEAFORTH, O1tiT.
Genuine Sharples repairs and oils carried in stock
C
f DON'T DO THIS
1
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ZA I7 1. ;.-
Leonard
Fti
rt
til
Relievs Deafness, Stops Head Noises
It is not put in the ca x s, but is
Rubbed in Back of the Ears, and in-
serted in the Nostrils. Has had a
Successful sale since 1907.
For Sale in Seaforth, Ont., Canada by E. Unbadh and Arthur
Sales Company, Toronto, Ontario.
Proof of Success will be given by the abcve druggists.
THIS SIGNATURE ON
YELLOW BOX AND ON
BOTTLE.
Manufact5arer
70 Fifth Ave., New York City,
L.
•
SIS
"fir •
oncho Buster
9.,
This sa
lid, GUARANTEED
HALTER
This halter has a guarantee tag
attached -to it. If you have a here
that can break it inside of one year
he makers will repair or replace at
:tree of charge. It is made three-
' ply, with a tough rawhide centre.
P1�
{
Price
•
We have a halter for
lone. Coene4n sed loektheen. r.
R. A. SADDLER
SVAFFA
M. BRODERICK ........ SEA`URT's;I
F. O'BRIEN STAFF -A,
,
Own,
Soul
are
baby}
Intel
harm
but
Prov
cons
and
Mrs.
writf
Table
and
that
woul
moth
The
-deaf
frorrr
Er oe,,
De
oda]:
of a.
day
Miss
was
ton'
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of 81
form
of ti
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broil
the a
mar
The
ingl
riehI
and
ing
ing-
play;
-ntroo
lion
the
hem
wed
17,111
ing
FIs#:
r
Am
bell
the
-ers
be
- In
it
g
it
tain
high
brie
ful
riot
ea.
edit
se
sues
2.
8.
for
4
on
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slur
m:an
of a
on
tens
fro
ham
ed
but
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