Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-11-17, Page 2Supplies We have a large stock of Shells and Cartridges, Guns, and requirements for the hunter. 22 Short Cartridges, per box 30c 22 Long Cartridges, per box 35c 22 Calibre Belgium Rifles $8.25 22 Calibre Rifles $6.00 12 gauge Ithain Hammerless Shot Guns $38.00 Sovereign Shells, per box $1.45 Cleaning Rods for 22 rifle 10c Crown Shells, per box $1.20 1 Pint Thermos Bottles, special $1.00 3 in 1 Oil 15c and 30c Hunters' Axes $1.00 and $1.25 WE SELL HUNTING AND TRAPPING LICENSES MITTS and GLOVES In Large Assortments and different Leathers. Special Value in Horsehide, wool lined, pair $1.25 Boys' anci Youths' Mitts, pair 50c and 75c Extra heavy Horsehide Mitts, pair $1.75 Geo. A. Sills & Sons UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablet4s, you are pot getting Aspirin at all 'Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 }ears and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism, Neuritis Pail, Pain Handy "Roger'• have, of 12 t'ihlet•:—Also bottles of 21 and 102--Tien;'i-',. Aspirin IF ii' Ire.,.. ,ri, trcrI.,,.r•d In r•anaaO, of Parer :a,n:ra,tnr,. , 0. �eura,'i t r , Ili 5 , 1. Well,. It Is .c. II linen„ ri.nl , ,» •„ a manure( ire" to, ands, II.. ruche oireInst imitations. the T:,l,i,i,ii: I.rarer'.o,,,pany l be uta,nu'.d with tscir general trade merit, the "layer To Women Who Do Their Own Work: Suppose you could save six minutes every day in washing pots and pans—two minutes after every meaL . In f a month, this would amount to a saving of three r hours of this disagreeable but jtecessary work. This saving can be made by using SMP enameled kitchen utensils, as their smooth sanitary surface will not absorb dirt or grease. No scraping, scouring or j 1 polishing is needed when you use Diamond or. Pearl Ware, Soap, water and a dish towel is all you need. Ask for e d rave SMP? ' ARE t— Diamond Ware is a three -coated enameled Steel, sky blue and white outside with a snowy white lining. Pearl Ware is enameled steel with two coats of pearl grey enamel, inside and aut. MEET METAL PRODUCTS -to 9rtMUR�rtom MONTREAL TORONTO—wINN,PEO �` j dOMONTON VANCOUVER CALGARY e 017} , vyo4e SR *gd r ; n feud t+a t Ordda aMt, a of hof hors y Tho'Stn *ORO ;Y lisea his 094 chiefly for tww genesial Our - poses urposes;' first, to replace the 'Various tissues of his body as they wear out and, secondly, to supply the energy necessary far his body functions and for the work he performs. The feedupplied !met, therefore, con- tain the raw materials, as it Were, for all the tissues subjest to wear, in the body. This will be chiefly protein, tq" repair the muscles, blood, and other protein tissue, also mineral matter for the bones and the various living cells and fluids of the body. After the repair is taken care of, there must be additional mateVial from which the body can get energy with which to do work. In practice, the carbohydrates are the principal source of this energy, though the other nutrients can also be used. Considerable experimental work has been done on the feed require- ments of the horse, under different conditions and for _varying degrees of work, and certain feeding stand- ards have been set for average hors- es at average work. It Should be pointed out, however, that while feed- ing standards represent the require- ments of the average animal, they may fall short of meeting the needs of some particular animal. Success in feeding cannot, therefore, be ex- pected to result from a blind though mathematical adherence to these standards. They must rather be looked upon ..as guides in feeding, which should be changed to fit the individual differences of the various animals under observation. To those who do not desire to cal- culate rations for horses in accord- ance with hair-splitting feeding stan- dards a much simpler, though less accurate method is available. On the average, work horses should be fed from 1 to 1.25 lbs. of hay and 0.75 to 1 pound of grain daily for each 100 pounds of live weight. If a home weighs 1400 lbs. he would, therefore, he fed from 19 to 17.5 lbs. of hay and from 10.5 to 14 lbs. of grain daily, while at work. One of the fundamental character" i.stics of a good ration is that it should be adapted to the species of animals being fed. In order to adapt a ration to horses, as a species, some consideration must he given the di- gestive organs that handle the feed' they consume. An examination of these organs, and a comparison of them with the corresponding organs of the cow, indicate very clearly that the ration of the horse should be of different character from that of the cow. These differences in the organs, which handle and digest the feed, are similar to the differences between a hay rack and a gravel box. One is constructed to handle bulky material while the other is made to haul a heavier and more concentrated pro- duct, and would be unable to contain enough of the bulky material to make a load. Horses have a very wide appetite, if we can judge from the feeds they eat in widely different countries. All the 'hays, straws and fodders, the common grains and seeds, various mill feeds, by-products of nearly every sort and description from pota- to chips to molasses, are fed to horses. In some countries, "the leaves of lime and grape vines, the tops of acacia, and seeds of the carob tree" all find a place in the rations of the horse. In some of the far northern countries, dried fish and a vegetable mold are the chief feeds available. This willingness on the part of the horse to utilize a variety of feeds is no doubt largely responsible for his very great usefulness to man under the most variable and trying circum- stances, Horses, however, do dislike frequent or sudden changes in their ration, and in recognition of this it is advisable to use feeds that are available pretty much the year round. Where changes are necessary they should always be made gradu- ally. In the irrigated sections of the Western States, and in many sections of Ontario, alfalfa forms the basis of practically all work -horse rations. Almost without exception, the results of experiments with alfalfa and timothy hays for work horses have been very greatly in favor of the alfalfa hay. Frequently where hors- es eating alfalfa hay and a grain al- lowance are making small gains in weight, their team mates, eating the same kind and amount of grain and the same amount of timothy hay, will lose weight. Pound for pound, alfal- fa hay is superior to timothy for work horses. Horses like alfalfa hay better than timothy and, because of this, more care and good judgment are necessary in feeding it. As explained below, this necessitates limiting the allow- ance of alfalfa hay to prevent over- eating and the development of di- gestive troubles that may follow. Clover hay is almost comparable to alfalfa hay in actual feeding value, though much more difficulty is experi- enced in curing the clover free from dust. Because of this, it is much less likedby•s horsemen. imoth i Timothy s the standard hay throughout the coun- try. It is a safe hay to , feed under all conditions. In many sections its quality is more uniform than alfal- fa. Because of this, many horsemen prefer it to• alfalfa. Unfavorable weather conditions during haying do pot injure its quality to as great an extent as is true of alfalfa. There is a tendency on the part of timothy growers to let it get too old before it is cut. The late -cut hay is very woody and not nearly so valuable as that cut earlier. There is a greater tendency for horses to become consti- pated on timothy than on alfalfa hay. Frequently a crop of oats, barley, wheat, rye or some such crop is cut as the kernels are forming and cured as hay. This makes a good substi- tute for timothy and a good quality of it can be considered of nearly equal feeding value to timothy. As a regu- lar practice, raising these cereals for hay can hardly be looked upon as Tab "i roit-a.4lres" The Wonderful'. Fruit Medicine Hili Aa176B Sr., Molrraeuf. "I suffered terribly from Constipa lion and Dyspepsia for many years. I felt pains niter eating and had gas, constant headaches and was unable to sleep at night. I was getting so thin that I was frightened. At last, a friend advised me to take, Fruit•a.fives" and in a short time the Constipation was banished, I felt no more pain, headaches or dyspepsia, and now I am vigorous, strong and well." Madam ARTHUR BEAUCHER. 80c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25o. At dealers- or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives 1. iuited, Ottawa. tlaae hes. first A travels,: 1. Fo s',pu label ell the no that aeilt, let thein legse Iapin Ci01101 Il dieee attathed e a 'stile Rfj claque wiU' be need, and pr1Ze$ will*ven or in. formation as to' the totality` hi which these labelled fish are, tainght,,. The cruise which will les for six Weeks, is under the direction of Dr. Johan,' sen, Dr. Kra,mp and Mr. Jansen. •Toa bat employed iethe Dana, which lint already done valuable work 'in the AtleatiesCierean. It carries every pos. Bible device for fishing and research work, and it is hoped thatscoresof fish -al present unknown and unnamed will be discovered and made known to science. -Ihl C$pitlail 'rally ilp� Reserve I'Rfil Over "I$li 'anti Teach Your C�hIJdreli Industry toward heel for doing work are nntt the 1iou4e, Ie7i. them the nilportauce of savior heir. �' ilwuppoo5 ky trot open alleoattbd'er' 'Broin la the Say - est of The $Tions Bank$ Money spay; opoditea and wlthi awh'bv ale. ; • BRANcUES IN THIS DISTEW1 Brucefeld • 'Ht. bfarys ; : "Airktod Exeter . Clutton ' Hemanl gurich IC 4, economical on the average farm un- less for some reason they are not likely to ripen satisfactorily. Oats is the standard grain crop for all horses. Because of its strawlike hull it is a light feed• that is easy to digest. 'This also makes it a safe feed. Horses, at all used to oats, will rarely eat enough of them to become foundered. In addiction to these qual- ities, oats are very palatable, which contributes in nu small way to mak- ing them so successful a feed. .At. one time it was believed that oats contained some chemical substance that stimulated life and vigor in horses, but this has been found not to be the case. They are, however, possibly the best single grain all things considered, that can be fed to horses. In districts where barley is grown, there is no reason why it should not form a part of the horse ration. Ex- periments indicate it to be somewhat less valuable than oats, but the dif- ference is very small. The hull does not make up as large a part of the weight of barley as in oats. Barley is therefore, a rather more. concen- trated feed and will, because of this, require greater care in feeding. Be- cause of the hard flinty nature of the kernel, barley should be rolled or chopped. Corn for grain is not grown to a very great extent in Canada, but where it is, or where it can be im- ported at a reasonable price, there is no reason why it cannot form a part of the horse ration. It is a very concentrated feed and should be fed carefully. It is improved if it is ground and mixed with a lighter feed such as oats or bran. Fed with al- falfa hay, it can make up a larger portion of the ration than if fed with timothy. This is because corn and timothy both contain only small amounts of protein aid mineral mat- ter, while a lfa is comparatively rich in these "portant nutrients. Carrots in small quantities (8 to 12 pounds) can be fed to horses with very good results. They are rather expensive, however, though they are good "conditioners" and are well lik- ed by' horses. As they are rather bulky, they should never make up a large part of the ration. In experi- mental feeding, 350 pounds of car- rots replaced 100 pounds of goqd meadow hay. Salt, in small amounts, is required by the horse at frequent intervals. A convenient method of supplying this is to keep a lump of block or rock salt in the manger before the horse at all times. The horse is the most sensitive ani- mal on the farm to dusty, moldy or spoiled feeds of any kind. Should it ever he necessary to feed these on the farm, they should be given to some other class of animals, as they are positively dangerous to the health and life of the horse. LABELLING THE OCEAN TRIBE An expedition has recently been sent out to make scientific observa- tion of the fish of the ocean. The party which left Bull for the herring A WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE It Seems So in Many Cases and Good Health is Always Necessary Viscount., Saskatchewan. -21 took Lydia H. Pinlcham's Vegetalfle Cor- :ouna for e i weakness linesa oY the female er::;;m::. I had pains in the back and bel ring -down pains in the abdomen and was in a general run-down con- dition. f could not sleep, rest or work and was quite unlit to do even slight; a )Jmisehoitl tasks. A friend told me about your `Vegetable Compound and I in my turn truly recommend it, as my si rcrs symptoms vanished and I am holler in every way. I do my own work, look after my chil- dren dad see to chickens, cow and my garden. f also recommend it for young girls who- are weak and run down, as my 16 -year-old daugh- ter has taken It and Is quite her own gay self again."—Mas. FRED. WILEr, Viscount, Sas kat.cbewan. I Live On A Farm Upper Now Horton, N. B.—"I have taken Lydia. if. Plnkam's medicines and they Neve done me a world of good. Since then I have been able to do my housework and I have a lot of work to do as I live on a farm. Seeing your advertisement In the papers was what made nie think of writing to you. I hope this will help someone else."—+Mase War. B. Karvtn, Upper New Horton; New Brurlewiek. Resembling and worn like a wrist watch is a new stroke counter for golfers. To prevent automobile thefts by making stolen cars conspicuous an inventor has patented a device by which bright red bars are extended across a license number and locked when a car is parked. Japanese scientists fiave developed an incombustible paint for airplanes made by treating a fiber with acetic acid dissolved in acetone, the latter evaporating and leaving a film that cannot burn. . TRACTORS AND MOTORS Among the many changes made necessary in winter, the re -adjust- ment of the carburetor is one of the most important. The mixture -which gave best results during the hot summer months will not do after sold weather has set in. Therefore one must arrange for a richer supply of gasoline vapor and must pay more attention to the matter of warming it before it enters the cylinders. Carburetors differ so much in -con- struction that only general directions can be given, leaving the driver to determine what adjustments must be made to attain the desired end. It is well to understand that a slight- ly richer mixture is necessary in winter, due partly to the greater density of the air and also to its low- er temperature. Here we must be careful, as a change in one adjust- ment usually calls for a change in one or more of the remaining parts. If your car is equipped with an ad- justment on the dash which needs merely to be mo ed from one -position to the other to make the mixture richer or leaner, the problem is a simple one. After the engine has be- come thoroughly warmed up change the adjustment slightly toward the position of rich mixture while the engine is under load; that is, pulling the car on a level road at rom ten to fifteen mites per hour. If the car speeds up we are adjusting it in the right direction. If we carry it too far the mixture will be too rich and the car will slow down, By a little experimenting we can soon determine the best position for that time of year and that time of day, as it may be necessary to change it again from time to time. Where a dash adjustment is not pro- vided we must work carefully or the whole carburetor may be thrown out of commission and the services of an expert become necessary. On some carburetors it will be sufficient to open the needle valve slightly. Others have no needle valve, and the low speed adjustment of the auxiliary air valve must be strengthened slightly. Unfortunately this cannot usually be done while the engine is under load, hs these adjustments can only be reached by raising the hood. The skilled adjuster lies down -on the run., ning board and makes adjustments while some one else drives the car— an excellent thing for you to do if you have a friend who is a good driv- er. On the other hand, you can get the feel of the car if you drive it yourself and have some one do the adjusting under your directions. Where the auxiliary air valve is accessible so that it may be pushed open without changing the adjust- ment you have a very good means for your guidance. Press it open slight- ly by means of a lead pencil or screw driver and see if the engine speeds up. If it does it shows that the mix- ture is too rich and should be made slightly. leaner. If engine slows down try making the mixture slight- ly richer. A point will be foun. where a slight opening of the valve makes no difference in the running of the engine, but a greater opening will stop it. Having adjusted the needle valve or low speed adjustment to your'satis- faction speed up the car and adjust for high speed, using whatever high speed adjustment is provided. Give a slightly strong mixture and then use the following ' road test: Run car with the engine throttled g o led down for a 'block or two. Then press ac- celerator pedal down all the way rapidly, hut not too quickly. The car should speed up rapidly and quick- lywithout jerkiness, missing explos- ions, los- ions, popping back at carhta-etor or giving muffler explosions. Another matter of major import- ance is that of giving sufficient heat to evaporate the gasoline in the short time between leaving the spray nozzle and the beginning of the power stroke. If there is an air vent in the hot air pipe it should be closed. If no such pipe is provided -dire should be fitted immediately. It draws air from a hot air box around the exhaust mani- fold to the carburetor, so that a heat- ed mixture is provided assoon as the - engine warms up. If a water jacllpt - is used it would be well to test it for clogging. Disconnect one of the pipes at the carburetor and see if the water runs out freely. It would be well to tighten up the polts oil the inlet man-. if old ata a slight leaik will- give a lean mixture to End' or more cylyinders. Having followed the direction given above, you should be able to get best results front your car all winter. DON'T DO THIS! Use LEONARD EAR OIL, , IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES. Simplyrub it in back of the ears and insert in nostrils. , MADE IN CANADA L. H. Bedlington & Co. Sales Agents Toronto For sale in Seaforth by E. Limbach, and -all good druggists A Woman's Pride The useful pride which makes woman careful of her appearance and com- plexion Suds a help in the purity and delicate clinging fragrance of BABY'S OWN p SOAP .( 6655t :pt1;v} - 26,5e�-sBaLy chis .pyou ALOERT SOAPS LIMITED - MONTREAL PRESTON PORTABLE GARAGES AND COTTAGES in several designs, also Steel Truss Barns and Implement Sheds, all sizes. For further particulars write The Metal Shingle & Siding Co. Preston. • or WILLIAM T. GRIEVE, Walton. Phone 14-234. Also agent_for Chicago Auto Oil Windmills. rim McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: J. Connolly, Goderich - - President Jas, Evans, Beechwood vice-president T. E. Hays, Seaforth - SecyJlh'eaa. AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. Hinckley, Seaforth; John Murray, Brucefield phone 6 on 137, Seafortk; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar- muth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; Join Bennewies, Brodhagen; James 'vans, lock; Geo t. . McCartney, No. 8 Seafort . Beachwood; �I- McEwen, Clinton; Jas, Connolly, ooderich; D. 'F'. McGregor, R. R. No. 8, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Har - FOWL WANTED All kinds of ' taken at Silver - wood's Branch„ Main Street, Seaforth,. first five days in each weak. High- est Gash Price. - I, H SDBON, 2859-tf Manager. FARMS FOR SALE It'ARM8 FOR SALE.—FARMS FOR SALE In the Townships of Tucicommith, Us - i borne and, Ribbert, at .pre-war prices. For ,further particulars apply to THOMAS CAMMON, Box 164, Exeter, Ont. 2860.8. WARM FOR SALE. -200 ACRES, BEENE Lots 8 and 4, Coacemlon 4, { Hallett Township, Ite good state of cult:katl M. Latae stone house and two bank barns with '4takl I underneath t windmill and water p psi through the stable. Will sell with or with out crop and would separate either fattaa. For particulars apply to EDTARD PRYOR, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 8841-tf rt ARM FOR SALE.'—FARM OF Two EOM. deed acres adjoining the Town of Sew forth, conveniently situated -to all churches. schools and Collegiate- There is a condos e t able brick cottage with a cement kf��h=y,pp barn 100x66 with etone stabling undemgW bice 6 homes, 76 head of cattle and 40 hew with steel stanchions and water before all stock; litter carrier and feed earner and two cement silos ; driving abed and pia& form scales. Watered by a rock well and windmill. The farm is well drained and In a high state of cultivation. The crop Y an In the ground—choice clay loam- Immedt- ate possession. Apply to M. SEATON, R. R a Seaforth. Out. 1757-tt • •1EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCM- -. bald McGregor offer for sale Lot 16, 6t1 Concession, McRillop. 100 acres of dist class farm lands- The land is in a drat clam 'state of colttvution and there are erected on the premises a good ?ratite dyed - ling house, with kitchen attached; frame barn 76x54 with stone foundation, etabliuF underneath and cement doom and water throughout, driving home, pig pen and hen home. Also about ten acres of good hard wood bush. The property is well fenced and well drained and convenient to good markets. churches and schools. For further particulars apply to MISS LILLY J. McGREGOR, en the premises, or to R. S. HAYS, Solicitor. Sea. fortth, Opt 'LIARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE, LOT 5, Concession 11, and west half of Lot 5, Concession 10, SiR.S., Tuckersmith, eon. taming 150 acres. There are on the premium good two-story brick home with slate roof, large bank barn 100x60 feet with first class etnbling, water in the barn, drive abed 26x26, pig home and hen home. Two good epring wells, also an over -flowing spring. The farm is all cleared but about 20 acre. The good hardwood bush, principally maple: AR well fenced and tile drained. Eight acres of fall wheat sown, 40 acres read,- for spring crop. The farm is situated 7 miles from Seaforth and 4 miles from Bewail, one-half mile from school; rural mail end phone- Will be sold on easy terms. Unless sold by Spring it will be for rent. For further particulars apply on the premises, or address R. R. No. 2, Rippers. ANGUS McKINNON. 2858-tf CREAM WANTEt CREAM Ship by Express; send by lour cream drawers, or deliver your cream jo the Seaforth Creamery. We are determined to give our Patrons better service than ever. - ' Watch our prices, consistent with our accurate weights and tests, and consider the many advantages of hav- ing a thriving dairy industry in your district. Do not ship your Cream away to other` Creameries ; we will guarantee you as good prices here and our very best services. Write, or call in our cream drawers and we will send you cream cans. When in town, visit our Creamery, which we want also to be your Creamery. We are proud of our, plant. I THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO. C. A. Barber, Manager. 2884-tf Men! - - Girls! DON'T BE "LONESOME" ' We put you in correspondence with FRENCH GIRLS, HAWA- IAN, GERMAN, AMERiiCAN, CANADIAN, etc., of both sex- es, etc., who are refined, charm- ing and wish to correspond for amusement or marriage, if suit- ed. JOIN OUR CORRESPOND. ENCS 9LUB, $1 per year; 4 months' trial, 60c, including MI privileges, PHOTOS 'FEES. Join at once or write 'for full' information. MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRE, 200 Montagne St., Brooklyn, N.Y. e tut fr l otel TO1LONTO The Only Hotel ;if its Kind in' Canada Centrally situated, close to shops sed theatres. Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven- ience. Finest cuisine. Cosy tea room Open till midnight. Single room, with bath, .$2.60 double room, With bath, $4.00. Breakfast, 60e. to 76a Lunohtkonl 86e. Diener, $1.00. 'Wye tall ssr6tetrozoa tt%oe and beer •" Rtaatt arid Whfta suds tlnty; welts for 140 J'Altigi IiTREET - e - TORONTO, ONT. en �v, ',3 tie •'gi p�' , il6t ' 0.,crt t'' I" vitt.AZ�t. p'(Sa' al-atiti il9',�?