HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-04-20, Page 6f
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l'HE HURON EXPOSITOR
APRIL 20, 1928. ..
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-LculltusER..;• Notes
• BLACKLEG IN CATTLE
•431aCk1eg is an acute infectious die-
• cage 'Watch attacks principally young
•matt/a. lat is charaeterized by swelling
benealth 'he skin in the large group
of muscles such as are found over
the hip; along the back and on the
shoulder. Ft is usually accompanied
with high fever, runs a rapid course,
ad nearly always results in death.
he disease is more or less restricted
eb definite localities where the soil is
infected with the blackleg organism
and Where outbreaks occur year after
year unless prevented by vaccination.
The cause of this disease is a germ
• which gains entrance to the body
through a slight punctured wound,
such as might be made by thorns,
spines or briers, or other sharp -point-
ed particles of food. Cattle grazing
in pastures with low, wet, muddy
places in the field are more frequent
ly infected than those on high land
pastures, indicating that the germ
probably finds such environment most
suitable to its development.
Cattle between the ages of six and
eighteen months are most liable to be-
come infected. Very young calves
and cattle after the age of four years,
are seldom, if ever, affected. Sheep
and goats are subject to alackleg, and
very rarely swine, but horses, dogs
• and fowls appear to be immune. It
is not thought that animals take it
from one another, but rather that
they get the disease from a common
souree. Spring and fait are the sea-
sons which seem most favorable to
• tbe development of the disease.
General symptoms are high fever,
loss of appetite, great depression, and
breathing becomes more •rapid, the
animal moves reluctantly often show-
ing lameness in one limb, and it fre-
quently lies down. The swellings un -
GES11 Iilie &wind
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HI a
(Kraus
Gas, pain, Bloating and a feeling
of fullness after eating are almost
certain evidence of excessive hydro-
chloric acid in the stomach.
Too much acid irritates the delicate
stomach lining, frequently causing
chronic Gastritis and dangerous Ulc-
ers. Food ferments and, sours, fqrm-
leg a gas that distends the stomach
-and often seriously affects the Heart.
It is genuine folly to neglect such a
condition or to treat with artificial
digestive aids that cannot neutralize
the stomach acid. A better way is
to get from your druggist some Bis-
urated Magnesia (powder or tablets)
and take a little after eaeh meal. This
famous but simple and inexpensive
stomach sweetener and anti -acid can
be depended upon to prove .its value
in less than five minutes. In most
instances, relief comes instantly!
Pleasant and perfectly harmless to
use—Bisurated Magnesia does give
wonderful relief in nine out of ten
cases. Ask your Doctor or Druggist.
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aLcrL re/Itaaj*"••'''' 1'4
tea eat
nt, et,Wroreartenovrteqe): eateartia. 1:14z
pro:bleed many !haalaYrO4Os OriVig
that time, .oetw Mohler• 41se ea, •
Plahvd,
"Furtherpoorei" iacontbuted,, tee
eases have been reeotedeel * thee liter-
ataire oz the subwhieleeweeeld lead"
even to the euspleiea thateittbee,abOre
tion or sterility, its eaneed by the in-
jeetioa of tuberelin. it!gavot pq0sOn,
ally injected large easralears o prag:
pant cows with item 80 to 89 drop$
of tuberculin subeutaneattely, wich
is the old method of injecting tuber,
eulin, and have yet t* sea the fret
cow slikea' her calf as the resell cif
the testee Willa). the modmits matheel of
intradermle testing which is folliekeh
in over 95 per cent. of our work, only
two drops of tubereulin are injected
int e the fold of the tail. The claim
that such a small amount -of tubercu-
lin' will 'produce abortion 'or sterility
is purely a figment of the imaainatioe
and without ay foundation in fact,",'
The foregoing statement is support.
ed by the wide observation oftpathale-
gists and veterinarians of the United
States Department of Agriculture
who have devoted many years of
study to animal diseases, both in the
course of research work and in herds
and flocks throughout the country.
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der the skin are most characteristic
and often enable one to readily diag-
nose the disease. These swelling are
usually found on the fleshy parts of
the body and contain a gas which
crackles when the finger-tips are
drawn over it. If cut open, black,
bloody, gaseous fluid flaws from the
swollen area. At first swellings are
painful, later they are less so the
skin becomes dry and paper -like.
Death usually occurs in from twelve
to thirty-six hours after the first not-
iced symptoms, and recoveries are ex-
ceedingly rare.
There is no cure for the disease, but
fortunately veterinary science has de-
veloped a method of vaccination which
protects susceptible animals almost
completely. Any live stock man oil
whose premises blackleg has occurred
should make it a routine measure to
vaccinate his young cattle each year
before turning them out to pasture.
There are a number of preparations
made for the purpose of vaccinating
cattle against blackleg. Each form
is injected under the skin, either with
a hypodermic or an injector. The ol-
der vaccine was made in the form of
a small .pellet or pill and is injected
under the skin with an instrument
designed for these pill. The instru-
ment should be clean and the place
where it is put through the skin dis-
infected when injeeting. Just back -of
the shoulder is the site most common-
ly chosen.
Another preparation is known as a
filtrate, which is a liquid form of the
vaccine. This is given with a hypo-
dermic syringe in the required dos-
age. The latest, and what is consid-
ered the best form of a protective ag-
ent, is what is known as a blackleg
aggressin, which is also given with a
hypodermic syringe. Due considera-
tion should be given to cleanliness of
the syriuge and the place where the
injection is made regardless of what
form of vaccine is used.
Vaccination amply protects against
blackleg, and Where ever a veterin-
arian is available his services should
be acquired for the purpose of inocu-
lating susceptible animals against the
disease. The safest rule to follow is
to inoculate all animals between the
ages of three months and four years
every spring before turning out to
graze, in localities or on farms where
the disease is known to exist. In dis-
posing of animals 'which die froan
the disease the carcass should either
be burned' completely or buried deep-
ly, covering it well with lime: In the
event of an outbreak of the disease,
the cattle should be removed from
the pasture in which it occurred. All
the susceptible animals should be
vaccinated immediately. The sick and
dying ones properly disposed of. Af-
ter a period of two weeks the vaccin-
ated animals may be allowed to graze
on the infected pasture again.
STE ILITY AND ABORTION IN
LIVESTOCK UNRELATED TO
TUBERCULIN TESTING
"The tuberculin testing of cattle
can not possibly cause either abortion
NEW STRENGTH FOR
WEAK STOMACHS
Indigestion Disappears When the
Cowl is Eeriched.
The most urgent need of all Who
su jer from any form of indigestion is
a tonic to enrich the blood. Pain and
distress after eating is the way the
stomach shows that it is too weak to
perform the work of digesting the
food it takes. New strength is given
to weak stomachs by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills because they purify and
enrich the blood. This accounts for
the speedy relief in stomach disord-
ers that follows the useeof this medi-
cine. The value of this medicine in
cases of indigestion is shown by the
case of Mrs. George W. Johnson, Le-
quille, N.S., who says:—"I have no
hesitation in recommending De Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. I was greatly dis-
tressed with indigestion. Always
after eating I suffered from pains in
the stomach and other distressing
symptoms. I tried different remedies,
but without getting relief. I was ad-
vised by a friend to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, which 1 readily did, and I
am feeling very grateful ever since
to the person Who gave me the ad-
vice.. The very first box helped me
and before I had taken a 'half dozen
boxes I was restored to my former
good health and all traces of this dis-
tressing trouble disappeared. It is
now about a year since 1 took the pills
and I have not been troubled with in-
digestion since. I have taken every
occasion to recommend Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to those in need of a medi-
cine and shall continue to do so."
A litthebooklet, "What to Eat and
Ho4 to Etit", will be sent free to any-
one ask*. for it. You an get the
pills front any medicine dealer or by
mail at 50e a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
YOUR
EST SALES ASSISTANT
Hie never quits.
He never is discouraged.
He finds no one "in conference,"
misses no trains, wastes no time.
He makes no unauthorized state-
ments.
His travelling expenses is but one
or two cents per call, and his total
expense can be calculated in advanee.
His sales can be ascertained ahead
• wlak,41 1,-tla OP vp-ce,i4 CoAch
011, ArgIV,g.I.409*5- • .
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vere alee41,44
propg.li;Til
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iterease 11Wpi
Thougli ortillA
*N114$ or • 444k
soil their dccennaoatbInTr/M*(04,4*4
• soil in humus which :ifOopp ;
Va. DuESEMOV.,•.., most important ' wapiti *t9
it fatigued entalateoe oat fertile soile.
'Myeswith 'cgM tiPadaun IS serious
5
EO AND GUN '
"elevercome t
s.' e beselthe by ,
Reed tblijettee:
1r
loyaueer,,,,0)4,3,53,itr,truitet %eves' Fhotas •fitlestorpef cotnritornitbustiipyge4rtao ethret-txhrrenbdeiori;
anac14,4,:$41, man of Me •, planted froMethedhateberies is one' of
— r. Donald ir.Auperronthe outstanding features of the eon,-
tn .—"The reSults'are mar- A most iustructiie: articles on the
"a4iferesh fruit? blended with stews, PilvaT Foi: News for_„, RI/Larch, lihe
ie the inte414.6. tfmts Ro4 04114 Gen and ominlait.04,
is the Stoutest uetut,; author, Prof. 4. Itaight, a vreu..
$'40; palpation. Gentle, natura liateanl'akat2afaltae .8.61Vea a splendid re-
poa• , pits action, it builds tll e syse hvaleswshoefwntnaheezlertletiari;rrieil:vre041agweigieebi
et;11§ectief°nLexaprotivpeesr.ly2STirlic anthdmile ate fry survilres; One- reasons why,
. Try it—to-.'y. Mae& other 'Seleaelidenutdooe eseileres
and stories also appear le his issue.
A notable addition to the 'magazine
is made this month in the publication
of a French supplement to thee Papa-,
&an !Silver Fox News seetionealt
announced that this- added A
will be sent each month 16 •,
bec niernbers of the CanadiVial.
Fox, Breeders' Association:
- and Gun and Canadian Silver;
Fox News is published monthly by W.
JeTaylor Limited, Woodstock, Ont.
did-rddeate?-1-nerLthete
of tinee`4. the law of averagaa.
He takes hundreds of calls in a
day andllgan cover a territory in• a
iiiiistiessage eau be nude timely
and fepahe yet without haste and with
careful,' &liberation. '
teeepperates unselfishly, - helps
you do *Ore effective work, tells you
what to e'ay, follows up customers
and area' ,f(*: sales. ,
ae "st4e0s his message by pictuees
and•atorma that reach the eustonseies
mind through the eye, always a more
effeetiee Way than through the ear,
If yoinnee him, you control him ale-
eolutely, 'make him what you want
him to bed -impart to him your abil-
,
•
DoVa,neglect this sales assistant -of
yours.' „He can help make more profit.
He can add tremendous creative pow-
er and -drive rto your selling. You
knowehiue for his name is Advertis-
ing.
QUICK ELME
Can only come by removing the
cause—bsid circulation in the lower
bowel. Nothing but an internal rem,
edy can bring quick and sure relief,
That's why ointments and -cutting
fail. Dr. Leonhardt's internal treat-
ment HEM-ROID banishes piles by
removing the cause. Money refund-
ed by Charles Aberhart and all good
druggist a if not satisfied.
•GREEN MANURING
•Green' manuring is the practice of
ploughing down a green crop or its
aftermath, Its main object is to add
organic matter to the soil and, sec-
ondarily, when the crop ploughed
down is a legumento increase the nit-
rogen. The addition .of organic mat-
ter which ultimately becomes humus
improves the watefaholding capacity
of the soil and tends to bring about
a better condition of filth. A third
main object in ploughing down a
green crop is to add to the soil, food
for its bacterial life which plays such
an importantpart in the preparation
of plant food, e.g. nitrification.
Incidentally small amounts of lime,
phosphoric acid and potash will be lib-
erated in the decomposition of the
organic matter. The importance of
green-manurbag therefore chemically,
A New dear Varnish tht
and eliminat onggsso
FLOO varnish that dries within four hoursi What a com.
venience to enjoy—wi ri out muss or disruption td regular
household routine.
Scarfe's new 3404 Hour Floor Varnish is th• ^7erry thing for
renewing the beauty of floors, woodwork nd linoleums. llts quid..
drying feature cuts down labor, saves time and eliminates discomfort,
Go to your Scan-fe dealer and see the smart and colorful Scarfe
Rine of paints3„ varnishes a enamels—to-day.
30 Go &oItSfort
MOB '77
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GARDENING SERVICE -
Most For the Money.
For a small garden, tomatoes are
perhaps the most valuable crop to
grow, as, -when staked, • and they
should he handled in no other way,
they give the biggest -yield for the
ground occupied. Beans come next,
a twenty-fOur foot row of these being
"eufficient to keep a small family busy
eating for a couple of weeks. Thie
twenty-four foot row, it should be
mentioned, is planted double, that is
the beans about four inches apart in
the rota and two rows twelve inches
apart. Corn takes up quite a bit of
room, but, as one must grow it in the
garden at the back door to get it at
its best, it is welt to consider it, ev-
en where the plot is limited. One can
-count on ari average of three cobs to
every three stalks. Carrots and beets
will give a very good return in a
small garden, a thirty foot row of
each supplying many mels. Spinach
and lettuce should be included, as
both come off early, leaving the
ground for toniatees and other late
or lute starting crops. For those who
like it, Swiss chard will provide a
huge quantity of greens from a row
twenty feet long. The inner 'stalks
can be used like asparagus. A gar-
den is never coinplete without a few
onions, as there are used in sueh a
variety of ways, and in very limited
quantities. Unless one has a garden
measuring over twenty-five feet each
way, peas are almost out of the ques-
tion, though they are 'Sever as fresh
as when picked a few feet from the
door.
Testing the Soil.
For those high-strung people who
have been wee! y ing abottt getting
their garden started for the last
month, the following test shopld be
applied to the soil to see if it is ready
for working; take a handful of soil
and squeeze it, if it compacts into a
lump in the hand, it is too wet to
work, but if it crumbles when squeez-
ed it is in just the right condition for
ploughing or spading and planting.
It is well be reamember that eininear
garden, especially where composed of
clay soil, has been ruined for the en-
tire season by working too early. Wet
clay will pack and bake Eke brick, if
handled too soon.
tarrying the New Season.
With a little nitrate of soda one
can make up for a late Spring. In
small gardens a heaping teaspoonful
is sufficient for a square, yard of soil,
repeating the application aboet every
ten days -or two weeks. This fertil-
izer "should not be allowed to touch
the foliage if the latter is moist, as
it is apt to burn it. On this account
it is safer to dissolve in water and
sprinkle or it may be broadcast by
hand during or just before a rainfall
or before the hose is turned on. It
should not be applied until growth has
started.
Washington Asparagus a .st.
There is nothing easier Ineogrow
than asparagus, and bhis vegetable,
always in demand, is never cheap. A
tea -loot square will give a respect-
able supply for a email family and
will become :flora productive each
year. A bed may be started - from
roots or weed, though where a fairly
good sized plot is wanted ill is advis-
able to 1240 seed. The Washington, a
rust proof asparagus of giant size, is
gaining real levet because it appears
to be free of disease and is a vigor-
cus,grower. A bed may be establish-
ed in three years from seed and two
from roots. The seed should be soak-
ed in warm water for twenty-four
hours before planting, And sown in
drills outside as soon as 'the ground
can be worked. It is rather' slow to
germinate, The plants •should be al,
lowed to grow in the seed row for
one season and the following year
the‘strongest eid etralahteet selected
• to fern 2Oertennent bed. In this the
plants should be ipated two fed a.
plait htveigirS three feet apart.
llaelnde Thene Ahnuals.
If -.one roust be limited to half a
dozen ranile, Make sure that the
liel inoludei Zitiniae. These are ens-
ftpgleterni; and OM de on, ehnoat
any soil One eat -get -then! in the
smaller :Sizes for blooniing . at the
frOnt of the garden, tight up to tile
letezt giant dtablia-like flowers With
phut: three-4et hlgit. flodetisesets
teelaellannetelastefaina; Marigoldi Ett4
'66 ur6• also ,reesturnerided
Where Ake hiic
-.VP
•sew* ntEodes -
$44,4E1 te) $4511).80
abOlre is the
•astulg.tir=eue: pf the -
21t0:41- ACIeres. For •
:41,1ght, Socket" or Bot,
•'tare giyieraticin. Con,
sole cabinet' by Me-:
l'T
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The , ew
til piapeegid'eoalethst004Bid140diLatIllnae rekveert
Sweeping salei threilgtieut Ca
ada have mo.re than proved t*
1,1
• statement.
We suggest that jou reserve the
Itaga,u, model in -which you are lint est-
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Co otruction
Containing valuable suggestionaon home planning '
with ,Gyproe, Recbcien1 and Inseles. Write for it.
CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE. LIMITED
Paris • _ _ -
Flreproo - 1
ao Sale SV
Geo. A. Sills & Sost , Seeforth. Ont.
=•-•
oor
11
OR convenience and
economy have a
'Nugget” Polishing Outfit
always in the house. The
Outfit comes in either black
ox tart and contains a tin
of " Nugget" polish —
brush — and a polishing
cloth. Ask your dealer for
the "Nugget' -cashing
Outfit, -complete for hom'e
ti -4n cardboard bon 50c,
in unotal boll 60c,
eariWa'a Migga* aiWt
sr .67
411frkg,for.grifeD
• 2
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