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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-01-12, Page 3Tdp,fflitr, 4"ti.cr',71,7777t77,777,717:71,777 • '" • •• ' .„„ for the c The Scriptures the .1 ' y us in saying, flesh fqrbidden meat* cancer germ mbar God especially when people to eat or dji,s eciAittefeertaid It would be well to you mind of the error theh Ws hygienic law wets only for the Jews. God never gave the Jews ,$) single law apart all IsraeL The Health Bulletin says: "Can - cur is on the increase." so is the cause and its accessories. In the United States and Canada it eee to me bacon is the staple breakfast food and is on the iDeTaltAlh SO ting of denatured, demineralidesk' - a, I mg% the strook for 1 Mary of b slit teat service and to our patrons. aro has developed owisdge of fiaancial •"-ft'ael , seArotra "lama, JONEs. manages. wrix,iwOT Taft Wit ions. Bright fAsillea Made by Remold Wolf. Sometimes 'you come across men at whom their friends expect big things because of as t talent; but they fall to lite u the a- miss. Such g wile the New Yoe wit, who d theatrical el was famous ter the expense, of bit be presidd' it a, biro the "mato It used ta e, share-tonguid, /OWN( clever flouted, elootee ',ether del. Rionold W wit* sidlies at and Or sating las. whit.mwbresitibumixrgde.withiss ..ush mown *mow fle4thadwieuitatrieetedi tutOons .of smokers, and*. are told aalerldlin DISTIPTighti. lika his that even the woineu aro' was 010110 Mend; Chattnilef .freolloaki , addicts to aim poison. 'Woll, this sd finer produced' nnytaang that Wag Vila .itombed7 on 'their . tarobstones "44011.- The very fact that in many cancer at his beet when writing flippant DiOy dint. of deaths iron' cattier could have or smoke, bat their forebears did 'ed into .drernetiste ,anY account,* run y speeches. Th: nelter deve14-• been Prevented bt &Moll and but they were victims of acidosis anti ALWAYS SLEEP W increase cancer among them Mani, better than third or Zrittedh rate. fact. these two mese teem*: . fold, all these practices prepares itad tmight fittingly, have the Isor cancer. in some of their plea* .Pollo cide or murder!? From 442 to 78 per cases they personally did not drink retro. and Wolf . when . making ELL littelvw child *ape aed Winn is never cross but a he gvand laughing. It is only the eiekl that thereat and peevish. o re, if your children do not sleep well; if they, are cross and cry a great deal, give them Bay's Own Tablets and they will soar be well and happy again. The Tablets are„ a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach, banish constipation, colic - and indigestion and promote healthful sleep. They are absolutely guaran- teed free from'opiates and may be given to the new-born babe with per- fect safety. They are sold by medi- cine 'dealers, or by mail at 25 cents a. box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. _ - - „In a recent nubsber of the New donstipation and eaters of swine et ork World, Karr K. sEitchen gives flesh andother unclean meats, never a woo of examples of oetteeto called food, and. herein lies the cause Wolf's pungent remarke at the. ex - of cancer, iwith these other thinis pende of his friends„ as accessories or helpers to 'prepare "Actors," said Mr. Wolf, at a din - the soil for cancer, that is destroy- nor to David Warfield, "are divided Ingverytwelve months in the United Into two classes — those who work States and Canada slopemore than "and those who belong to the Lambs' 110,0 persons over 46 years of age, Olub. Our guest of honor is not a one ath out of every nine, and regular union actor; he has money Biwa the Health Bulletin,it is in- .1nd he has married but once. creasing at -the rate of 23/4 per cent. -When Mr. Belasco met Mr. War - per% annum. So the medical world field he was an usher in the Bush neither knovhs the cause or cure, or Theatre, San Francisco. He was head mine: because he had the largest the werld is rejecting their help. :lands and could clap ,the loudest, What is the cure? Stop the cause. Prevention is better than trying to•"When Mr. Belasco rehearses a prompt treatatent. Whit do we know about cancer? Unfortunately most of our krura; ^ ledge is of a negative (dbn't know) character. 'fast is, we know it is ibt. hereditary. Communicable and trans- miesible one from another. Our knowledge of the cause of cancer is somewhat hazy. In some unknown way some of the body building cella escape from natural law and in 'souse unknown wayldevelop into growth or tumor which, when subject te irrita- tion, develop into cancer. Now it seems to me this leaves us a bit hazy both as to the cause and cure Of caneer. Some, practitioners have told me, "the moment the knife or atring is rim through a true can - doomed, thou h --Ter, the afflictedone g there are tumors which may be cut SHIPPING FEVER OF CATTLE , . • or burned,out without fear of return. ' , 1 If the radium or X-ray treatments are scientific cures in one case, why As cold weather'advances .many not in, every case? If there is a•sure cattle and sheep while passing through cure, why are philanthropists offer - the 'large stockyards contract a dis- ing multiplied thousands of dollars ease known' as hemorrhagic septice- for a cure? I am 70 years old andi rile, stockyard p fever, or shipping in all these years I have never heard fever. The losses from this disease of any one offering a prize for a new are felt most heavily by those who multiplication table. Have you? Why buy stockers or feeders, although not? Because it is scientific; it milking cows and sheep may also works in ,all lands and in all hands become affected. The disease is a alike. - poisoning of the blood, wherefore it. We are told, "Cancer is preventable often runs a short course and quickly provided the tumor is taken in time." proves fatal. It sometimes happens ur thought is, why not so live as that a shipment of apparently healthy , This . to prevent the cause? is a cattle or sheep shortly after arrival in a feed lot, will develop symptoths world of cause and effect. "The curse that will cause the owner to believe causeless does not come." Is it not the animals are affected with pneu- possible to know the cause and pre- monia. ' vent, the effect? We believe it is. The affected animals, as a rule, re- Having dealt with over 20,000 dis- fuse food. There is quite often diffi- , eased people, babked by experience culty in breathing and coughing may and the Inspired Ward of God, we are occur. There may be a discharge confident we can and do know the from the nostrils and strings of mucus cautie, therefore the cure for cancer, may hang from the mouth. The ani- and better; the prevention of this mals lose flesh very rapidly, their horrible octopus fastening its death abdomens becoming puffed up' and the fangs upon the vitals of more than eyes sunken. 110,000 persons over 40 years of age, Disinfection of stockyards which in Canada and the United States may be effective temporarily, cannot every twelve months. be relied upon to protect the animals Some contributory causes: iipped to farms for feeding. The 1. Our food and manner of eating . vaccination of susceptible animals that causes sour stomach, super acid - born stockyards has been suggested, ity, indigestiork constipation, blood therefore; as an effective means of poisoning and irritation of the atom - AND SHFF2 controlling the disease. These vac- cinations should be made by a vet- erinarian, and only fresh, tested vac- cines or bacterine should lie used. 'Etch and bowels and prepares the soil for Once?. 2. 'The continued drastic drugging, keeping up a constant irritation ,„or Such cattle and sheep should not be the whole internal system and nerv- allowed to mingle with other animals ous irritation. on the farm until 20 days have elaps- 3. The excessive use of tea and ed. coffee which affects the stomach, cre- ating nervous sod billions sick head - hes, nervous ileitabilities and pre- pares the soil for cancer. .4. The continuous use of alcohol in any form and in\any quantity. It is neither food nor drink; it is a deadly poison to the heart, sight and run at least ten stories in serial CONCENTRATED ENJOYMENT During tine year which has just commenced The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal plans to brain; poisons the blood, irritates the form. They will be the best obtain - flesh; kills the germ plasm, causes able, regardless of cost. In book race suicide, and prepares the soil form each story would. cost the read- er tvio dollars, which is all one has for cancer. 5: The use of tobacco in any form. to pay for an entirt year's subscrip- tion to The Family Herald and Week- It is neither food nor drink, stimu- ly Star, containing the whole of the lent nor strength. Nicotine is a ten. splendid - and. a great deadly poison. What Will kill to - wealth of most, absorbing matter— bacco worms on the growing plant never before attempted in any paper. will kill the planter. It is a violent One must bear in mind also that these irritation of the flesh, and the Bulle- exclusive serial stories represent less v tin says: "It is the irritation that than one-tenth of all the reading in ' causes the tumor to develop into this wonderful combination of a cancer." It is one of the means now farm journal, home magazine and weekly digest of world news. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is the most economical jour- nal for the home, because it satisfies every member of the family at a very low cost. A subscription of only $2.00 sent In immediately to the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal will bring you the opening chapters of two great stories and "52 issues of concentrated enjoyment." CANCER It is a well known fact., that "pre- vention is better than cure." The Public Health Department, Health Bulletin for November, 1922, says: Cancer is curable, and we rejoiced, but 'on reading the whole the good was minimized by these words: "Re - 'member Center is curable in a large percentage of eases, if recognized itarly enough and promptly operated on, or subject to radium or X-ray treatments.' "There are tens of thousands of -deaths occurring in the United States used to prepare the soil for cancer. 6. Swine's flesh and all other for- bidden meats called "Unclean" by the Creator of every good and perfect gift. The list is in your hands; see Leviticus 11, and Deutermony 14— well worth while your careful study before you have your breakfast of ham and eggs. He says, "The Swine is unclean un- to you." This is a hygienic law giv- 'en to all Israel for their protection and good, and for all poples. It is no part of the ceremonial law; the law of meats was never changed or abrogated. Read what Christ sh•s in Mat. 5, 17.48. Peter's vision was not to teach him that 'the pig was cleansed, but that he was to call any man common or unclean. Acts 10, 28. A Rabbi in New Zealand says: "I have not known ten cases of cancer among Orthodox Jews in all my min- istry of forty years." Many of the men smoke and use liquor, but never had the poison of swine's flesh in their blood. Some Jewesses told us in Sydney that 25 families, to get rich quick, bought some land and went to hog raising and ate roast pork very freely. In five years 26 of their company developed cancer. They were convicted of sin, sold out and Red in, terror back to the city, thereafter total abstinence from the forbidden meats of Lev. II., We have yet to find one Orthodox Jew in any land suffering from can- cer. The Creator expressly forbad His people to eat or even touch wines flesh and the forbidden meats. He classes the eaters of swine's flesh along with idolaters and their heath- en practices. See" Ira. 65 and fie. That He will recompense into the bosom. of the transgressor. The bos- om ,pf woman is the home of cancer. We insist that every excitant in the stortmeh poisons the blood, cor- rodes the flesh and prepares the soil 1 I cure the disease.. Get back to the I play for Mr. ‘v ar"eid, one week is en Uummantiments, judgment as the standard of right- ing curtain calls. The rustling of a eousness and healthy . . 1,1.,grani, the movement of a foot, or sI ui cough is enoirgh .to bring the and the hygienic law of, meats. Use I „.rt.ain up.” natural foods, prepared in their . , Acting as the advance agent for juices. Avoid the forbidden meats, tie Wulf Hopper at the dinner given liquors, tobacco and the excessive drugging and tea and coffee drink- ing, everything that ,irritates the stomach and poisons the blood. If you want to get the best out of your life mentally, physically And spiritu- ally you must put the best food and drink into your stomach, for as a man feels in his,stomach, so he will be. But for those now afflicted, is there no hope? Are you beyond the help of radium and X-ray treatments and man's best? Well thank God you are not beyond the God provided remedy in the atonement, Jesus Christ "The Lamb of God that takes away the sin of the world." His business was and is 'to heal every sickness and every disease, with His word and touch, without price. Study I a gi oat many firesides are made t desolate. If corge w as lig on t God's Health covenant, Ex. 15:26, t was the father of his country, De with all Israel. Note the conditions i Wolf Hoppe' -'is its husband." , and obey them. I In his speech at the banquet to the Read what Jesus same to do and late Jerry J. Cohan, Wolf sale: did do, and what He told us in -The public owes a great debt of Messengers of the Church to do—lay i gratitude to Mr. Cohan. If he had hands on the sick or anoint them not been the 'father' of George M., with in the name of ;the Lord, and, Sam Harris would still he in the the sick shall recover. Mark 16; I laundry business." Jam& 5. Many may fail, but God's I speaking of John Ringling, he promises never. Jesus is the remedy, mid: faith is the victory, We show our "Mr. Ringling is the tnan who love, faith and .fealty to Christ I C"raws royalties from 'Tenting on the by comtnondment keeping. , I Old Camp Ground.' When he was In 1921 we talked with Mrs.' Arm- two weeks old 'he tried to pass a strong, now living in Zion City, Ill., lead quarter. 'He's going to be a who was healed of cancer in the circus man,' his father said. At the sternum after three or four surgical age of five he wore out 'the capital operations had failed, now the pie- I on his toy typewriter, making his tune of perfect health after twenty- father fear the boy would he an ora - live years. . Ior. 'At ten he began to look like a 'Mrs. Irwin, Fort Washington,1Pa.,vaudeville man and they. decided to ,told us she was, immediately healeshoot him. They let him 'live, and of cancer in the eye 25 years ago, the influence of some green goods also in direct answer to 'prayer andman turned him Into a circus man. kept in perfect health. "He has never acted like an actor; God is able, reader, are, you will- he has money and he goes home devoted to the play and five to tak- in his honor, Wolf rattled the skele- tia as follows: "On Ma,•cli '30, 1858, De Wolf il pie' came into the world. His said, 'Send for -a nurse.' They 1 MA an awful time trying to keep 110,C, because the baby wanted to marry them all. One of them sand in leaving that what the child needed was not a nurse, but a chaperon. • "if a woman whose name you can't recall should spkak to you on the street it is pretty safe to address her ' a's Mrs. Hoppe:. We regret that Madison Square Garden could not have been secured for to -night, co Mrs. Hopper might have • been • pi,.sent. ''it means something when Mr. Hopper goes out at night, because nearly every night." ing? What is impossible with man . At the dinner to Cyril Maude, Wolf is easy possible with God. Our introduced the famous English actor faith does not cure and you do not in his usual vitriolic way: carry your Saviour under your own have a painful duty to State at hat, but faith does make it possible the outset," he said, "that Mr. Maude for God the Father to save and to has been Spoofing us as to his iden- heal us through Jesus Christ, from tity. However, I happen to know that all the effects of transgressed- law he ran the Haymarket in London and in spirit, soul and body in every be- that it closed 'about the same time liever, without pay. Yes, cancer is Of?) Haymarket in Sixth Avenue clos- ed. But the latter shut its doors as the result of a raid, while when Mr. Maude's Haymarket closed there were not enough people present to constitute a raid. In New York he WHY BACKS ACHE was offered the Garden Theatre, hence the saying, 'Come into the The Kidneys Seldom to Blame— Garden, Maude'." The Trouble Due to Blood Impurities. ' curable. J. THOMAS WILHIDE, Toronto, Can. There is more nonesence talked about backache than any other trou- ble.' Some people have been frighten- ed into the belief that every backache means deadly kidney trouble. As a matter of medical fact not one back- ache in twenty has anything to do with the kidneys. Most backaches come from sheer weakness and kidney drugs can't help that. You need something to improve your blood and build you up, and that is exactly what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will do. Some backaChes are _really muscular rheu- matism; some are the symptoms of, such ailments , as influenza, indiges- tion, constipation and liver troubles, In women most backaches come from any weakness or irregularity of the blood supply. To get rid of the trou- ble take' a tonic like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to enrich the blood and bring strength to aching backs, and weak nerves. Mr. W. Prince, Lover- ing, Ont., tells what these pills did for him. He says:—"Periodically I suffered for about five years with - backache. If I caught cold it seem- ed to settle in my back, which pained me so badly that I could hardly turn over in bed. These attacks would last for a week or ten days. I tried many remedies but they did not drive away the trouble. About two years ago, while suffering from one 'of these attacks1 a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I followed his advice with the best of results, as I have had no attack of the trouble since, and I feel sure that I am per- manently relieved."' You can get these pills through any dealer in Inedicine or by mail post - aid at 60 cents a box or six boxes Color of Horses. Mit PARK WOOD 140T According to the 1210 census the value of forest' products produced on the farms of the United States east of the Plains was close to WOO whi0014918, rebrurre40000 Americo* or off the farms Ile tewa . 4,0 Jets. Through. out Sisters the value of foe- fernsprisod_pu:to •. on the average United Mate& ',, •ater than in the Except In the more settled sections of the coun em- ployment' is fooled foir e and ting and bs logs, pulpwood, teams durilicie win cut - pit timber cord Even in the thick! populated of the Eastern ownslupe of where the farms have been culthiated for well over one hundred' rater it is from 100 to 200 fiords of &wood In a season. Thia year stove and fur" nice wcood is selling for from' 0040 to $14.50 per cord. Tide Will ere an ides of the important pert the farm wood lot plays in helping farmers through 'periods of depression or fin- ancial diftulty. e In many sections considerable rev. I erns is derived from. the sale of .inagrese git =maugar. P cOrUieri. e-inoisture for springs and wells, act as windbreaks, make the landscape more attractive and utilite land unfit or cultivation. Every farm should have at least en- ough home grown timber to supply fuel, fence posts and lumber for re- pairs to farm buildings. A little care given each year to fire protection, proper thinning and utiliz- ing of the .timber would nearly dou- ble the yield from the average wood - lot. Instead of slashing half grown trees of the useful marketable varie- ties for home requirements, if the less valuable varieties, windfalls and trees showing signs of insect damage androtwere used, remaining trees would make more rapid growth. Open spacesshouldavoided as much as possible because once a grass sod is formed the growth of the trees is checked. Tops should be lopp9d to ensure more rapid decay and to les- sen the danger from fire. The main idea is to keep a blanket of leaves and wood on the forest floor to hold moisture and encourage the growth of the young trees. It is bad practice to allow sheep or cattle to pasture in the woodlot, because they destroy the young growth which should come on as soon as the eavier timber is removed. it Of t e hardwood trees the hard or sugar aple is the most valuable. Besides supplying sap for sugar mak- ing, the wood is valuable for fuel, the manufacture, of agricultural im- plements, furnftre, hardwood floor- ing and distilled products. Other val- uable hardwoods, are birch, beech, i brown and white ash and elm. Bass- wood and poplar grow more quickly than other deciduous trees and are useful for reforestation. Among the conifers spruce is the most important wood, supplying the bulk of the tim- ber and rough lumber for building purposes. Besides, it is useful for pulpwood and pit timber. Pine is not often found in farm woodlots, but is u,selui for manufactured lumber. Fir and hemlock are used mainly for building lumber and pulpwood. Cedar% makes the best shingles and is also used fer telephone and telegraph poles, cross -ties and fence posts. It is found that there is a very definite connection between the coat coloy of horses and frequency with which white markings occur. 'Thus the latter are by far the most commonly associated with the chest- nut color. And not only are they the most prevalent in chestnut horses, 'but it is, also, of course, a well- known fact that the markings are apt to be more extended in nature in the ease of this color than in that of, any other. Chestnut,' therefore, ariparently possesses. so to speak, a ,spetial, affinity for these markings. ,flay ranks next as regards the de- gtee, of frequency with which white iniarktags appear in hernia of this _ctilbr,,atebough it corn's a good way ,behind' chestnut in this respect. Then fellowe brown, while the white marks are. met 'with less' trestiantly among 'black' and roan -colored horses. 011 Resources of Empire._ Last year the British Empire's con- sumption of oil products was at the rate of 6,000,000 tons per annum, while its production of oil was less than 2,000,000 tons per annum. Dur- ing the trst nine months of 1921 we Imported oil products at the rate of nearly 1,200,000.000 gallons per annum, of an annual valise approach- ing £60,000,000. India's Hydro Plant. The greatest hydro electric plant in the world, planned for India. Is expected to deliver water to the tur- bines at a pressure of 680 pounds to the square inch. Women seers to be devided into two Lr $2150 from The Dr. Williams' classes now—the high -brow and the Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, low-neck.-41.1pgston Standard. 6 Taiseirealt. -itea wood, in very d and is 4 for *See poste, ties, mine and work timber*. Wherever there is plenty of mois- ture a second growth usually Winds 027 up *here the heavy tiniber has been removed. Because of their' -rapid MT growth the • , fire and poplars often mu the arigipal hardwood force* stocked with trees ill Rae of soft woods will pow at the 4; ORS to two WO per year, y pptr poets or pulpwood in to' years and saw logs in 20 to yesra. Hardwoods grow at the, of one-half to one cord per. acowiesgehirdtmle0CW,Mm*Utezitine 20:2111: y,bewrTs. waste and proper land if allowed to grow up. forest may be made to yield a worth ' ow CHARCOAL FOR Can 'TOM in Witesedmedicebelar sagt;ificsearor as it .1°1 Cesile-knciwn 14W, is used to a considerable ex. tent in both human and veterhuny practice. Its action of courser,- as exerted whilst rasing tbrpocb the alimentary cana where it cheeks fer- mentation. lessens acridity, tends . to remove mucous and exerts some con- siderable degree of healthy stimula- tion upon the digestive functions. Further, it has im antiseptic disin- fectant and deodorant action. Fur- ther still, and more important in the feeding of live stock, it supplies cer- tain mineral salts necessary to ani- mal nutrition. Everyone is familiar with the craving that cattIe, horses and hogs frequently exhibit for woody substances. Cattle, particu- larly during the winter, will often be seen chewing pieces of boards and wood -of any kind. Hogs consume considerable quantities of ashes, charred coal, charrecrwood, etc. Hors- es and colts running at large are prone to nibble at boards and logs and are particularly fond of the bark of dead trees. In the feeding of dairy cattle, par- ticularly during the winter, it is ad- visable to see that such material is given regularly. One of the most satisfactory ways of supplying char- coal with a view to obtaining its de- sirable effect on digestion and in the supplying of certain of the earthy salts is to add to the meal ration a small percentage of charcoal in one of its several commercial forms. Pul- verized charcoal may be' used and where bought several hundred pounds at a time may be procured at reason- able rates from dealers in poultry supplies, seedsmen and general sup- ply, houses. The objection to pulver- ized charcoal is that it is an exceed- ingly fine and very light powder which is rather difficulty to incorporate with the meal mixture without having more or less ineonveniehce arise due to the black dust rising into the air and settling about the mixing room. Theoretically, the finely pulverized charcoal should be in its most avail- able form. To obviate the inconven- ience of the pulverized product it may also be fed in what is known as the chick size, ,or such as is prepared for the use of small chickens. This takes the form 6f smalL granules of charcoal which is readily mixed•with the mixture and is small enough to be fairly readily available. One to two per cent, of the meal mixture in the form of charcoal could be used. With hogs charcoal may be fed in 't eatis as map be fed. With horses, ch arable because of ter of rhoma- at I may: ha mask weekly.'. eager ma cost soft irularrugeedpprlybsyii:ef, such,he-,,,w,oteriipo ilssiblllumbischua; with . '.,,f,,, , tion in solar bios possible to secure at a no* previously, In Immo section, tia4 - — ' odes of coal For Matle a this material , Is equally de- ed intanctioactlie hat - In tbeywaoyr alltheofbrenthe • ' - • grovIldee];11"44:1:10:os:407,ents to be z:r4, with *I'M.' whIh' of feeds even if slightly Veil* titles than required ore fed , is highly desirable on account of 'anti- septic or, as it is more mabely known, its sweetening sr feet on the system. Its so far as the mineral conteisto of charcoal is concerned, its use is ha. portant and desirable because it tow tains a largeproportion of phosphates. With practically all classes :tat= there is a tendency in many i toward too small a proportion o pates entering the ration. a • arly does this effect the delay cow and most particularly of all the high producing dairy cow on Record of Merit or Record of Performance test. Charcoal should not be omitted front the ration of the 'heavy producing dairy cow. e HORSE AILMENT* of many kinds quickly remedied with DOUGLA EGYP Tit Ali LIN IM EN T STOPS BLEEDING INSTANTLY. , PDMVENT43 BLOOD routolopice CURES TFIRDSB,_1111JULA,,, SPRAINS AND BRUIN= The best sU around Ltirlinesse, for taw atabi&^* /ar TR JES, fOr Isn45AX .01110110. KEEP IT Baz. • * At all Dealers and Drutifillt, Manufactured mk.aof DOUGLAS S CO.. NA14NZE. eat. . staKE GOEN'S CUT PLUG ‚If- - h lb. tim 8•0 Weal Old eounizy Treat" • "OGDEN'S LIVERPOOL: or those who roll their own . immurr nt P0* our 014 lh"jr“n Pet") re IS ?US UMW . . • , 47. , , , • .1\ • - 'n . r