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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-09, Page 6NitLentliilin alms ':13140nIW4'40,1114PRO 1, • die*, New Xerk Opbthele Institute Meorelield's n Square' Throat llos- Eng. At Mr. J. Ran 0,eforth, Odra Wednes- *Muth from 11 a.m. to Waterloo Street, South, none 267, Stratford. NSULTING ENGINEERS t 00, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd. Proctor, B.A.,Sc, Manager 0 Toronto St., Toronto, Can. ' dew. Pavements, Watertvorka, .101V61, '1*„ 0 arteries, Incinerators. Sehoois. roblie nano, noosmis,. Factories, Arbt- Our Feat :—Uoually paid out of . • the money too save our clients MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO. . Specialists in Health and Accident Insurance. • Policies liberal and unrestricted. Over $1,000,000 paid in losses. Exceptional opportunities for local Agents. 904 ROYAL BANK BLDG., S778-50 Toronto, Ont. JAMES McFADZEAN Agent for Howick Mutual Insist- ,' Once Company. Successor to John Barris, Walton. address BOX 1, BRUSSELS or PHONE 42. 2769x12 LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do - Minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to lean. J. IL BEST Barrister, Solieitor, Conveyancer Ilind Notary Public. Office upitairs bier Walker'', Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. • PROUDFOOT. KIT LORAN AND HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- • lic. etc. Money to lend. In Seafotth _on Monday of -each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J. , L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of • all domestic animals by the most mod- . ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will re- ceive prompt attention. Night calls received at the office JOHN GRIEVE. V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- • ary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly. at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet - winery Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one " door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteopbatic Physician of Goderich. Specialist in Women's and Children's dbeases, reheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat. Consolation free. Office above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genie -Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56, Hensel', Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforth Phtme 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DR. C.MACKAY C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. D11 H. HUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in O Chicago Clinical School, of Chicago; Bora Ophthalmic HosPital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office --Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night calls answered from retidence, Victoria street, Seaforth. AUCTIONEERS THOMAS BROWN _Licensed auctioneer for the counties ef Heron and, Perth. Correspondence 0.'nfringemetts for sale dates can be tirade by calling up phteriein, Seaforth The Expositor Office. Charged med. .7aleate and satisfaction guaranteed. R. T; fatifilgIt anetioneer for the County lantee.; &tiesattended to in all tha tbnit y. Seven yeare' ex - nee Manitoba and Saskatebe- ' ertiss reasonable: Arnie No. Ode; bIt Tbe Raton Up q '• en voi -pt b,404,*44 ',Jae fle me, etateMent Of One tasif Kett nit oneof thelle , , a wee afraid lei eat ati *gamut Of teti en one often Melt, t that nigbt, lee ell, atontech trouble, •liven rive elld net down ngree. After to. Adler-i-ka I adLet. white eti a beet. That itself t gine room, bie ce fa eat anything." hit-lelte acts on lied to the neer we had been BOTH topper and lower 'towel, re- ' It. Darned Out, qr rather, I was, to Moves four tniatter which 1poled afterwards! that the ship's couree stomach. EXCELLENT or gas on been Altered too soon, so, inotead the stomach or sour stomach Guards steering .into the Bay, they w &rinse appendicitis. It brings opt steering dire& for Cape St. Geer poisonous matter you never thought Owing to the Cape being covered w woe in your system. E. Vnebeah, tinolv it had been difficult to tell t langworth Is a contagious (Usage° ggist. ‘ which 4.11 chyme of animals. in-• from the 'broken water of t 1 STRANGE INCIDENT OF THE SEA , the shin. 1 land woe was a narrow one, Possibly there may be still alive a xeihirstwruhcIren, was ib backwash from t way,heverery soulwa ons s ht oopapr Id w. oHu few peepie in Newfoundland wilt, , have been drowned and not a vest can remember when 'all communica- of the Curlew would have been le 'tiqn between St. John's rind the out- I have had soma narrow escapes ports was carried on bY -nailing sea, but think the foregoing was t , schooeers; if not, then there will be nearest one of all. a number who remember the days when steamers kept the outports in Can anyone explain where th I touch with the capital before the in- 1,,,ZioaincgaimeFor myself, like many a froni that gave Me t troduction of railways. I It was in the year 1877 when I first other sea -faring man, I am inclin saw Newfoundland, but I know that fo favor the thought that a High H d 1 k • fOrgAllilit108.' 1•:...e Symptoms Carefullt 16ennribed --Treatment Carefully 4,9040o usually. succegsm—A Fly Spray —September Notes. (contribuieri try Ontaricalaettartment at \ 41f {ICON ro. Toronto.) , A !!rief Sta tAt,,,iSorne or Leilding PtRbleMs. ,• a . a,pa .,A A Id eleeteinetle, Method DriFortant had Quilt -0104 61, 01140Via • of ; Cost, and Peobeeda -*Dredielence ere and thwelesenees to Barred.- ge. . Geed Care Save • 51ane ith ' he Poe". he (Conaributediby Ontario Departmeat.ot agriculture. Throutod he Wq sieak, of. uncontrollable. Me- ad tors. Nevertheless term manage - Id . merit means control. The word "tin- ige controllable*: is used loosely, and tsome Measure of control Is possible he or hoped for in every fatmer's undertakings. Farm management as at a science, as a study, or a planned he system, is a study of the methods n- of control. Farm practice is the ed corresponding art. A farmer was in- er sated to attend a mendug to discuss improved methods of farming, "Nothing doing," was hls reply; "I know a lot more new than 1 can get done," A very natural point of view. for the limitationa of time, the scarc- ity of labor, adverse weather, dis- eases and pests, prevent him from getting all those results which his plans and his labor deserve. Yet he must plan, and to plan intelligently he must be possessed of the best knowledge available. He must plan to produce the greatest possible quantity, the best quality, at the low- est possible cost, and then he must plan to sell his produce at prices which will bring to him sufficient encouragement' and reward. Problems of Farts Management. These are the problem,s of farm management: Quantity, quality, cost, and proceeds; and since they are closely inter -related, they cannot be studied separately, but must be con- sidered all together. For example, European farming and Canadian farming are often compared to the disadvantage of the latter. It is as- serted, and it is doubtless true, that the European farmer produces more per acre than the Canadian farmer does, and that the European acre is increasing 1n yield, while the Cana- dian acre is 'diminishing in yield. On the other hand, the Canadian farmer produces from three to ten times as much per man as does the European farmer. In Europe, because of the dense population and the relative scarcity of land, production per acre is the measure or efficiency. In Can- ada, because of the scarcity of men on the land and the relative abund- ance of land, production per man is the measure of efficiency.- In Canada the farmer has the option of applying more labor to the same acres, and producing more per acre, or apply - Ing his labor to more acres. The law of diminishing returns speedily Induces him to choose his option hy- working more acres. A low produc- tion per acre is the inevitable result of this choice. Management Influenced by Returns. The farmer's interest is served by adopting such a system of 'farm man- agement as will give him the great- est returns for labor and capital ex- pended. Unfortunately, that system invariably results, in- a country where there is unoccupied land, in wasting soil fertility and diminishing yields. The nation, as distinct from the individual farmer, is concerned In conserving its natural resources and in producing the greatest pos- sible amount of wealth; that is, In maintaining the soil fertility unim- paired and producing the maximum per acre, Thus the interest of the individual farmer and the interests of the nation are opposed, so long as the farmer can spread his available labor over more acres than' he can work at maximum productiveness. Those interests will not be reconcil- ed so long as economic conditions furnish the farmer with inefficient and costly labor, and costly fertilizers, No Excuse for Slovenly 'Farming. All this, however, does not excuse the careless and inefficient farmer. Two farmers live and work side by side. Both have the same numoer of acres, and the same amount of capital invested. To both the same knowledge of good methods is avail- able. One of them directs his labor, arranges his crops, selects bis stock, keeps them healthy and thrifty, keeps his land clean, maintains his soil fertility, sells his erectile° to ad- vantage, and succeeds. The other 18 haphazard. He has no plans, or J wrong plans. His stock are poor in quality, and ill -fed. His fences are broken down, and his land overrun with weeds. He is going behind year by year. We all know men of both types. The difference is a difference • in farm management. — President Reynolds, 0. A. College, Guelph. :ailing luau, are subject. Calves and young cattle appear to be more susceptible to the trouble than other aninatia, but no age ren- ders an animal immune. It is purely akin disease, and is due to the preseuce of a vegetable parasite, la readily capable of being canveyed froLu one animal to another by direct contact, the hands of the ti n dant, pails, stable utensils, eiotaiag, harness, saddles, blan- ket:4, the contact of one animal with the stall:4, etc., of affected inimals, etc. In like tnanner, curry -combs, brushes, rubbing cloths, etc., that are used on affected animals of any class, if used en other animals, become a Fertile cause of infection. symptoms. While any rairt of the animal may be tae seat et the disease, the skin around the eyes and on the face, and un the neck and back, appears to be the favorite seat. The first symp- tom shown is usually an itchiness, which is followed by a slight form of eruption, which soon assumes the appeatance of little yellowish scabs of a circular shape, the mass scales forming a circular space; hence the term "ringworm." A variable num- ber of these circular patches may be noticed on different parts of the body. They are of a yellowish color when fresh, but become lighter in color as they grow older; the hairs income bristly, seine break off, and some become spilt. When the ,dis- ease is not checked the affected areas become more numerous and Ca. patient apparently suffers acute- ly .from itchiness, and sometimes r-ulis against solid objects with such force as to cause bleeding. Ir a scale be removed and the under surface examined by a magnifying glass, the Parasite can be seen. Treatment In order that the spread of the disease anay be checked, it is neces- sary that great care be taken to avoid the conveyance of the virus from the diseased to healthy animals. Where practicable, it is well to re- move all non-infectel animals to non- infected premises. If this cannot be done, the diseased animals should be Isolated, and the premises in which they had been kept should be dis- infected by thoroughly sweeping and dusting, and then giving a thorough coat of an ineectieide, as a hot 10 per cent. of one of- the coal tar anti- septics or carbolic acid, or a coat of hot lime wash with 5 per cent. car- bolic acid. •Tals precaution is desir- able on account of the virus lodging in stalls, bedding, etc„ and infecting ether animals. Local treatment consist in moist- tning the scales with warm water and soap, or sweet oil, removing them in order to expose the unpro- tected surfaces of the affected areas. It Is good practice to burn these scales. An insecticide, as tincture of iodine, or an ointment made of two irarns white hellebore mixed with an aunce of vaseline, or, in fact, any re- liable non-irritant insecticide, once pa twice daily until cured.—J, H. Reed, VS, 0. A. College, Guelph. A Fly Spray. A good fly spray can be made from 11/2 quarts coal tar dip, 4aa quarts ash oil, 3 quarts coal oil, 3 _quarts whale oil, ami 1½ quarts of tar. Dissolve lbs. laundry soap in water, add the ingredients of the spray and bring the whole up to 30 gallons with lukewarm soft water. This spray will keep off the flies and prevent the coats of the animals from becoming harsh. The cows should be sprayed twice a day—in the morning after milking and in the afternoon when in the barn for silage of green feed. Thirty gallons of mixture will spray 40 rows twice a day for ten days. September Notes. Peonies should be divided and re- set during September or October. Do not forget to lift some of the geraniums, salvia, asters, or other plants in the yard or garden. They will bloom in the window this winter. A drain tile sot over each plant as a good method of blanching celery. Celery for winter storage should not he blanched before putting in the cellar. Plant ,tulips In the garden or bor- der the last of September or early October. Tulips, narciseus, daffodils and hyacinths planed now fn pots or boxes and put in a cool place will give good flowers next spring. Place squash on shelves in a dry room near the furnace or in a warm attic room. They inust not be in a dame or frosty place. They will iitanc'l a great deal of heat and dry air, but little moisture. If you want squash or pumpkins to keep well, handle them carefully so they are not bruised. Dahlias, cecinas, aladioli, etc., should be dug and stored after the foliage has been killed by frost The first part of Octoaer is usually the time. Try to aarange a change of pas- ture for the slump. Changing the pest ;ire at frequently as imesible m Mira zes lase: s th rough parasi- :ic diseases. Ore -n tomatoes may be pli; uni-ler wben -frosty nights came arid many will ripen. Onions keep best In an airy, dry place. A moist cellar 18 not a good place. Tbey decay quickly. New York city has a weaken law - yore asseldatien. in the 'previous year, the service men- • tioned was carried on by the steamers I -as-- Leopard and Tiger under contract • with -the Government. Also during MAKES A FORTUNE IN COLLECT - the same year the firm of Bowring Brothers received. the contract to ING FREAKS. carry on the service,. To do so they had two steamers built in Liverpool during the winter of '76 and '77, nam- ed the Curlew and Plover. These steamers sailed from Liver- pool in April and May of 1877 and duly reached St. Johns. The Curlew, th: first to arrive, was put on the And alliances between titles and mon- western route under command of Ar- ey (were supposed to be, namely "a thur Jaokman, captain of the sealer true love match." When freaks Falcon, and the Plover was put on choose partners far business reasons, the northern mute under command unless they select their managers, of Samuel Blandford, captain of the they choose other freaks. Freaks sealer Eagle. The Plover usually have not mitmithenie life. They spend went as far as Betts Cove and Tilt their time on exhibition and therefore, Cove in Notre Dame Bay, then re- as in the case of stage folk, it seems turned, calling, of course, at the reasonable for them to marry in their principal ports en route. In mid- own class. There is also a chance summer she usually made a few runs that combined they will earn more as far as Belle Isle Strait, calling at than their earnings singly. Thus we half a dozen ports or SD on the Labra- should expect tie, champion living dor side, but not on the Newfound- skeleton and the champion fat lady land side. To the best of my recol- to prove a stronger drawing card, if lection that part was termed the the fact of their romance were gently Frenc,i shore, as belonging to the whispered ,by th,• ballyhoo man, and Frenca. In the winter, the northern if the subjects willing to offer service was closed altogether. occasional evidence that he spoke with On theother route, the western, authority. the service was kept going all winter; Almost as strange at the freaks is going as far as Cape Ray, and oc• the occupation of reunding, up freako. c:.sionally making a run across to An American named Samuel W. Bum - Sydney, Cape Breton Island. In the perts is said to have practical control summer the Curlew went Meng the of the freak marset on this continent west coast, calling- at St. George's and in Europe. Mr. Gumpertz has Bay, Bay of Islands and Bonne Bay, made a fortune out of his ability to then returning. readaarightathe public taste in freaks. In- the early part of December, Ile has age'nts in Europe who report 11178, the Curlew had inade an extra to him the appearance of any new trip to Bonne Bay, having a heavy freak, and if it s teens likely to prove consignment of flour and foodstuffs a winner, he se,aires control of it. for the latter port. After discharg- Successful freaks are usually widely ing we started on the homeward run, traveled persons at the end of their calling at Bay of Islands or Humber- career, for they tour various coun- mouth. The captain went ashore tries, moving from one to another there. During our stay 8 gale sprang when public curiosity has been grati• up front the westward and it would fied. Penple, as a rule, do not go have been wisdom to have stayed un- back to Ste a freak time after time til the blow was over, bat something as they used to gt to Chu Chin Chow, had gone croaked with the skipper One session is usually enough. The while ashore, and he came aboard in freaks have to fiy round the country the late afternoon in very bad tem- to (keep in touch of the crowds. From n.r, giving orders to get the anchor the Toronto midway they may go to up. an Etks' Carnival in Winconsin or to I remarked to my mate that it was an Old Home Week in Alabama. madness to go to sea on such a night. iMr. Gumpertz says that the best - I might say here that my Mate and known freak in the country and the I were the two engineers of the ship, most ancient is Zip, better known as both Scotties, my mate from the west the What Is It? • Zip was a Barn -urn of Scotland, myself from the east, attraction as lort ago as 1856, and Well, we started for Bay St. George probably is muc older than the and before my watch was up the ship seventy-eight years he is supposed to was making very bad weather, and, be. He was taken. to Barnum by a being light, rolling and, tumbling sailor who said that he had rescued about so bad that it was a hard fight him from a Chinese ship in Singe - to get around the engines. My mate pore. He was advertised as a missing had a poor watch ahead of him when II k, and is undoubtedly one of the he relieved me. When I got to my me extraordinary looking creatures cabin things were very little better, of the so-called human species. He as, owing to wind and sea being on has a legal guardian, to whom his our beam and the vessel rolling so salary is paid, and Zin is sure of good badly, it was simply impossible to treatment for the rest of his life. He sleep—it was a matter of holding On is described as an affectionate and to the bunk to prevent being thrown obedient old creature who rather en - out. joys being stared at by some hundreds This course was kept until nearly of thousands of persons each year. 2 a.m., when it was altered to run Mr. Gumpertz says that his long before wind and sea into Bay St. experience with freaks has. impressed George. I went on watch at 2 a.m. him with the fact that they are, as a By this. tirne things were comfortable rule, bright and cheerful in disposition in the engine room; after oiling all and capable of unusual affection for round„I prepared a lamp to go along each other, though one would suppose the shaft tunnel, and just as 1 was that having been brought into the going to light the lamp, a voice rang world misshapen would Flour. their in my ears, saying: dispositions. They like people in the "Stand by your engines." audience to talk to 'them, and often I certainly got a start, and looked their value depends to a great extent rcund to see who was speaking; but upon their ability to carry on a stream tit- one but myself was in the engine of banter with those who stop for a room. After pondering the matter chat. They do not, however, like to ver, I decided to go into the stoke- be sympathized With. On the con - hold to see if all was well there, but trary, most of them are rather vain hardly had I made a step, when again of whatever deformity makes them the voice sounded: remarkable. While they are, as a "Stand by your engines." rule, affectionate, they are not with - I did not know what to do, but after cut their profee.;ional jealousies. The waiting a little I thought I would go living skeleton likes to think he is round the back of the engines to see A Dutchntan who is said to be the tallest man in the world was married out West the other day to a Dutch girl whom he had known at home. It is assumed that the lady is not a freak and that the match is of that kind wihich nearly till royal marriages the thinnest of human beings, and the if the purrips were all right. fat lady likes to feel that since she Scarcely had I made a move when is doomed to be extraordinarily fat, for the third time, the voice sounded, there is no other fat lady who rip- en(' more emphatic than ever; proaches within several stone of her "Stand by your engines." . This decided me at once. I got an weight.Fatwomenhimaln skeletons and oil can, oiled all the reversing gear, midgets, the commonest of freaks, unlocked all jam nuts, tested the gear also remain the most popular with end then stood with one hind on the the public. Midgets, as a rule, are reversing wheel and the other on 'the a sunny lot, much given to practical throttle valve lever. jokes, their only fear being that, since In less than a minute the engine they never can be of normal aize, room telegraph went round from "full they may yet grow enough to affect speed ahead," to "full speed astern." their drawing power. Mr, Gumpertz No time was waited in replying, for as soon as the telegraph began to move, steam was shut off, and the reversing wheel going round with every pound I could put on it. There was no delay in getting the engines going astern. The trouble was when a big wave got to the propeller, the engines hardly moved. Then, when the stern lifted, away went the en- gines, shaking the ship all over. How- ever, with a bit of hard work We got the !easel astern and away on a safer course, but it was only after the tel- egrkph rang "Ahead,' that I took time to give them a reply. , Shortly after our skipper came down to the engine room, and thanked me for being so quicdt in replying to e signal. Little did be knoW that emphasizes the fact that there are no fake freaks. Often persons appear who have been the victim of accident resulting in some startling deformity, but they are never engaged. There ere also other fttaks, quite as amaz- ing as any before the aublic, which cannot be shown because to do so would be revolting or indelicate. These freaks are usually inspected by medical congresses. Such a one is the lady who lives in Texas and has two bodies growing downward from the waist where the hips are normally joined. M a rule freak are not long lived, not are they of average intel- ligence. They have to pay Nature some way, for Nature's lavishness to them. ) rm tAlt, M'y %.1,1„ , rolgrrAfrit,P4f4S704v.414,40.Prib,): , , , , 141 „ 'PM ` r. , Good Care Will Save many. Foals. The best time to grow foals, and the time when they will make their la;gest gains is when they are being carried by their dams. Many farm- ers do not realize this, and begin feeding the mare a proper ration only after the foal is here. The brood mare, when in foal, should be fed a high protein ration, a ration which is rich in muscle and bone building 'material. This material is supplied in the form of oats, bran, and oil meal, as a concentrate, and clover or alfalfa hay as a roughage. As soon as the young foal arrWes, see that he gets a good drink of hire mother's first niilk. This fore -milk or colostrum has purgative Properties, and will usually clear the foal's In- testines of the excroinent accumd- 1a;ed prior to birth.If the digestive tract is not cleaned h9. the fote-anilk, give. the foal a tableanoanful of cas- tor oil and a warm waterand soap rectal injection.. Watch out for navel Infection; If pus and disease germs get inside the body through the oponing of,the um- bilical card, s local Infection or 'joint 111" may develop Mid. tie foal be Lost. ' Woman farm hands, 'isakeurtae' de- mand the Janse pay as that paid the men. et" "X" Oaaa is always fresh and possesses that uniquellavour pi 'goodness' that has justly made it tainuus, TOILET WATER FOR THE HOGS Thousands of dollars' worth of good hog feed goes every year to the feeding of mange mites and lice. That is to' say, after the hoga have fed on the grain, milk, pasture and other good feed provided them and have put it in the way of becoming good bacon, the parasites swatming over the animals' bodies take their toll and reduce the victims' flesh through discomfort and disease. These parasites are more numerous in cold weather, when the hair is thick, but summer is an excellent time to exterminate the pests that remain over the season. The instinctive habit of the hog to wallow in water when the wea- ther is warm may be taken advan- tage of in applying treatment for external parasites, department ex- perts says. By medicating the water in properly constructed wallows, remedies for lice and mange may be applied in a satisfactory manner with a minimum expenditure of money, time, and labor. If the re- sults from the use of medicated wallows are to he satisfactory, how- ever, it is necessary to consider the nature and +habits of the animals to be treated and plan accordingly. If conditions are such that hogs may exercise choice in the matter, they invariably select Shallow water in Which `to wallow. If the nostrils can be kept above the surface, easily, the hog will. lie down on . its side and roll, then get up and repeat the operation on the ether side until the entire body is wet. The proper depth of liquid in the wallow depends upon the size and numlber of hogs using the wallow. For pigs weighing from 40 to 80 pounds, the wallow should be charg- ! ed with liquid to the depth of about 3 inches. For hogs from 80 to 150 ' pounds, 4 inches is sufficient. The medicated liquid should never be so deep that the hogs are afraid to lie in it. For a number of hogs of Varied sizes, a depth of from 8 to 4 inches' is most practicable. No medicine should be added until the hogs have had three or four days to get accustomed to the wallow.- It should not be kept medicated for more than about 48 hours at a time, as the hogs can get well soaked in that time, and constant application is liable to irritate the *in. After that, medicaments may be added at intervals of a weekor ten days. Crude petroleum is eee of the sim- plest remedies that chit be obtained , for the purpose, and ie the only one that will eradicate both lice and mange with one treatment. No heat- ing equipment is necessary, and any kiwi of reasonably good water can be used. The oil- apparently does not injure the animal if the freshly oiled hogs receive proper care and atten- tion. 'Unprocessed crude oil, as it comes from the wells, is probably the most effective crude oil dip. How- ever, processed crude petroleum, known to the trade as fuel oil, Which is the residue from manufacturing gasoline and other light hydrocarbons, is commonly used and is effective in eradicating lice and mange. As a rule, the -thinner the processed crude oil, the better it is for a dip or wallow. send for free boat giving full partic- ulars of Trench'. ' world-famous prep. arationf or EpElepay and Fits —simple home treatment. Over 80 years, unscan, Testimonials from au parts °Me world over 1000 In one yenr. Write otOneeteC TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED . /091 St.Jatues• °Cambers, 79 Adelaide Stu E. ri'omoto. Ontario eaalaaa. • LEONARD EAR L RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEADNOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of sac- ... men he given by the druggist. MADE IN CANADA Min SALES CIL, Sales Agents, Toronto A. 0. Lessard, Inc., igira., 70 5th Ave., N. T. City For Sale by E. UMBACH, Seaforth To Every Father and Mother " What mean ye fellow citizens of Athens that ge turn eoesg stone to scrape wealth together, and take so little care of your children, to whom one day ye must relinquish all. "—Socrates, Thoughtful parents of today are faced with the same grave problem that troubled the Athenian philoso. pher over 400 years before Christ. 'This is the era of progress. The call for trained men and women to carry forward in Medicine, Science, Engin4ring arid Fine Arts is stronger than ever before. If you would helpyour children make the most of their lives you should give them the best education you can afrcrd. A university education is the first essential for our future leaders. A college stands at your door with open gates ready to give them complete courses in Medicine, Arts and Public Health. Admission is by Junior Matriculation except for special or nurses courses, and the fees are so low that any one may attend Western University'degrees are universally recognised For information, apply to DR, K P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar, London ( SLEEP Ohl what a wonderful word that is I Can you do it? That is, drop off into a good sound refreshing sleep? If you are unable to, there ie something wrong with your nerv- ous system. It is a danger kignal. Nervous prostration, melancholia, ,nervous dyspepsia are only a few of the serious maladies that are liable to develop. DR. MILES' NERVINE—$1.20 will soothe the irritated and over. strained nerves. Just one or two doses helps Nature to restore them to their normal functions. Guaran- teed Safe and Sure. Sold in Seaforth by E. UMBAOH, Phm., ;10 Whe o there is a tendency to remeOPation, yon will find Da. Mpila itfcsa Pnitt effective in keeping the bnaele open. •