HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-02-14, Page 5TilltrS(18,y, Feb i 4t11 10 1
..
8
okammegotoogia.............-44,...,,..4.00.....—..........,,,,,......-..—.-..—....4.44'
-ri.„. ,,,,„„ 1„„,,..0„,„„.„00.
DRESS GOODS.
,n „ tot KI values in
G .sh; i 4nrossible to
buy all wool goods and all new materials are greatly
advanced prices, but having bought titan in these
line we can save you money. Call and inspect them
and be convinced.
4g9;
All Wool Material
At 75c and $1,00
A large range in this lot consiating of serges, Satin Cloths. Cash-.
memo, Bedford Cords and Tweeds., Shown in browns, blues greys,
Macke, reds and plaids. Now is the time to buy,
Wit
Serge Suitings
Grey, navy blue, burgandy and black serges, absolutely all wool and
perfectly fast colors, fine even weave. Here le an ideal cloth for Ladies'
suits and skirts, special 86 in, wide, $2.25 and 82 75 a yd.
Also navy and burgandy broadcloth suiting all wool and the old dye,
52 in. wide at 81.50 yd.
We(
Cashmere Hosiery
Ladies' Black Llama Cashmere Hose, seamless and double heels and
toes, full fashioned leg a stainless dye, a limited quantity at 80c a pair.
Extra quality black cashmere hose, seamless and fast dye, special at
60c a pair,
•
4rif
Underwear
Turnbull's Underwear for ladies and children. Stanfield's and Pen-
man's kr men and boys in wool union and fleece lined. It will pay you
to buy here.
NOTICE — After Feb. ist, all Flour,
Feeds and Seeds will be strictly cash.
J. A.
The House of Quality.
16.
•..ali , I .fIlLA 1..11 ill, ka
I • - •. I
ills
Phone 89
fr;dia,,te
• 'X'6°°.401,
%
As beneficial as it is enjoy-
able—in other words, doubly
beneficial; that's why
is so popular at the Front.
Man Y a long watch or a hard
job is made more cheerful by
this long-lasting refreshment.
Keep Your boy supplied.
Atter Every Meal The Flavour Lasts
Allays thirst
and fatigue
WRIGVEYS
THPERFECI 9UM
blade Cefiada
Th
Vous
Aide aPPetite
and digestion.
A
11
1
1
1
4
1
4
1
• ik tot
ce5r0V-e#01)'‘
-010X; • 6‘30
ASO'
Atf.44
41ZS NS
Enjoyable Evening -ea ,was hospitably thrown open to the
Igneste and the balance of the even
A very enjoyable evening was spent Mg most pleasantly enjoyed in musk
tat the home of Mr. John Nicholson and dancing. During the luncheon
Mill Road, on Monday, January 2:8th :taloa field a demonstration of tho ono
when a number of relatives, friende clop 'were given by two of the guenta
tad neighbor3 gathered in a LurpriLe when dancing was resumed Until the
Duty to /Ir. and Mr. Arthur r tch., carty hours, when all dispersed to
Olson. Atter an. arc read by Mr. thcir homes, after wishing Mr, and
/leery Grieve, Mr, and MT. Niebol- Mrs. Nitholeon limey years of happy
ton were presented with a, handeome married life.—Seaforth DxpOsit�r.
ehina eabinet, the presentation being Mi'. Nieholoon Was formerly Mies
acknowledged by Mr. 1,:icheicort 112 o eit94310 MCZ01140 IUDuraev of Willa.
;teat i,peeehi awhit
tter .Lt the 40140:44m,
HV ROrE or szrma
ot tur, (Crowded oat lot wce4)
The Veeiety oe4afrikied&Q
ta took thaahentho followle$ desatiotte, hite
ado to name, euicago. 43.40; Mre. Chee
T AV I 11: A 3/1 AD VAN OR
1.11 P11 WO Om di Nom • • WI' 0404024004001010e#01000• It illemelie Ina
r4Tiiittnifv` SOCIVIY NOT= WIMITE SPIWISTITION REIGNS.
,40"fe Mint bete Eletu.re
fiatiOn.
When the ilivaelon of Serb
place la 1915 en effort wee
britlif OM' 11,8 InanY as pose
. the ',ore, WhO Are the hope
bla in the future. The prect
the Turks, when the Serbian
under their rule, had been to
the most promising boys trent
lble �f oineo woo. g • t
p 9, , re. C. o
Of Peer.- L •
iee et 'Prisoeere of 'War bread fund. e5.00
-were Systematic Givings for JJi. Ward 1
detach $27.Q; Ward ?. 830.451 Ward 3
their $30.301 Ward 4, $32.75; Ward 5
to be bial $6.30. Total. $120.80,
atrthnt' eJanuOrr ;Aliened te Natioual tier -
same vice Co. —51 flannel day shirts, 181
lament ere ;melte. To Can -Red Cross e-32
to let suite PYiamas 3115 ings, Feb. 1,
Vrnwmnir,v.
Whet', 00044 Bigee Thenefende tbe
Ear East,
4 MOO. of the borne Canada. are
rule,1 by the elmbby eet of Xing
etiper.
r oition rules, the chubby flat can onlY
• beat impatentlY againet the cell of
torture into which eepiarstitiOn has
thruet him. The Innocent bebles are
supposed to have ati many evil *trite
aa the grown-ups /4 A ,
were counted 80 tuts, made in order
to let out the evil spirits, on a baby
only eve months old! Oue wondere
if the evil Spirits needed so manY
Unless the witch -doctor varies his
"cures,” he loses bis prestige, So
mar assure the AllIcious mother
that the evil spirits can escape as
well through bur as througla tuts.
Biludly following the only medical
advice they' know, the parents them-
selves will sometimes heat en iron
red -bot and touch their tiny baby
over the head, neck, and even the
abdOreen, leaving Only a small space
between the burns, Then wrapping
the little form in a elea
often., dirty cloth, they leave it to
recover or die..
If a Chinese baby dies, the evil
spirit when released will enter the
body of the next child beim. In order
to prevent this calamity, the parents
"tie an egg and some mustard seed
to the body of the dead child in the
belief that the evil spirit will not ap-
pear until the egg batches and the
sprouts.se The astute parents
carefully boil the egg and 'the seed in
order to postpone the date indefinite -
Superstition seems to us only an
other name for lack of commonest of
common sense. Talte, for instance,
the African parents who found their
child's skull partly torn away and its
brain laid bare by the attack of a
hyena. Did they rush the child, to
even a witch -doctor? No. They
ran after the hyena, for as long as
the animal lived their child could not
recover! In this case the parentS
couldn't find the hyena so they
brought the child after several hours
to the medical missionary. Fortun-
ately, he was able to patch up the
brains and is now developing them
in one of our mission schools.
There is no safeguard for babies
the world over, motherlove, the Es-
peranto of human emotions. But
even that power is not proof against
the force of superstition. Women
who are now Christians admit that
they have used a heavy grub -hoe to
tear and cut to mincemeat the faces
of baby girls, thereby turning aside
the wrath of devils who curse their
family with too many girl babies,
Some of these women have cast out
even boy babies to be eaten by the
village dogs with the idea that sick
boys are demons in disguise, bring-
ing care, worry, and .debt.—World
Outlook,
DabY, bin In vonntriee where
nation by taking them 4WaY
brought ns as Turks. The Se
ad good ream to believe tb
Austrians would fellow the
poliey. The Serbian Gover
therefore directed the people
boys from. 8 to 14 join the retr
thee 40 snits pyjamas; 2 lbs dressings 3
army. Large numbers of boy
joined a retreat that turned
be too hard for them. Thelma
them died on the way, or late:
sickness Caused by the bar
they had suffered; but 7,500
through to a place of safety,
have survived the -effects Of the
ney,
These boys are now the ho
the Serbian nation. Their edu
is being taken care of 13y the P
d e French Go
Patent is taking care of 3,000 of
and has distributed them ancon
various public schools of Fr
The British agent in this, as 1
other measures for the support o
Serbian refugees, is the British
Wan Relief Fund, There are
boy e in Great Britain, and p
support is given to others in
•
The education carried on Is
ous in character. The bulk o
_ boys are young and are at ele
_ tary and secondary schools; but
are university students, and o
at commercial and agrieul
schools.
There are ten Serbian ma
employed in the teaching, and t
- Serbian Orthodox priests pay r
liar visits to the hostels where
,boysruetfloland give them religion
The boys must
brought up to be Serbians in spit
their education in a foreign cou
= As a further help to that end,
- when they are taught a subjec
English the examination Is cond
ed in Serbien.
Pas of1haseidtilpteerdehIllevfsp.m. to boyo Prance
from 141 firs socks, in Ja.u. 122 prs socks.
"II- 'Very few have socks. The Seeours
got
and National has received a very urgent
Jour - appeal from a French eoldier, lie
pe ot writes; 'Owing to the scarcity of wool
cation
in France very few of Us are supplied
rench 1.VitlA setae and we even have to wait
vent- sometimes for our cotton substitutes.
them, This causes great suffering from frost
g ta,11:1 bites, etc.
mace.
In answer to this appeal the Pat -
f the riotic Society has decided. to con-
Sex-, trlbut all socks knit or donated dur-
328 ing February to tho relief of these
artial •
Swit- soldiers, AllY donations towards this
worthy object wil Ibe thankfully roe-
vari- eived and will knitters speed up, so
f the the contributions may be generous.
111,0n" Yarn to be had at the Patriotic roome
some ,
titers on Saturday afternoons between the
tural hours of 2 and 5 o'clock,
be
sten home of Mrs. Jas. Porter, on Con.
hree The Patriotic tea will heat the
ld
egu- 10, Turuberry, on Wednesday Feb -
the ruary 13th. Sufficient conveyances
s in- will be at the town hall at 1:30 o' -
be clock. All will be made welcome,
eee: In last week's publication a don -
u
vtr:
of handkerchiefs was credited to Mrs.
t in
Goy, Turnberry, when it should have
uct been Mrs. Goy, town.
Plan Japanese Railways.
Narrow-gauge railways have
, their day in Japan and, as rapid'
possible, will be supplanted by
regulation width of track existin
England and the United States. I
no longer a question of talk,
Baron Coto, president of the
perial Railway Board, hasea scheme
that will be introduced in the next
session of the diet.
According to the Tokio Yomi
standardization of the Imperial R
ways will be quite different from
plans originally advocated to rebt
the entire line in twenty-five yea
This would involve an expenditure o
*450,000,000. The new pnegranara
will be much more expeditious but 1
likely to encounter opposition in th
two houses of Parliament. The p
sent gauge of three feet and six
ches will be increased to the sta
ard width of four feet eight and
half inches by adding a rail op o
side, as was done by the Erie Ra
road in the plaited States svlaen it
duced its gauge from six feet to t
standard.
Naturally this will involve the
n.ewaI of many wooden ties for whi
it is expected 75,000 pieces will
needed. Dr. Srima, chief of t
Works Department of the Railw
Board, asserts that the present ro
ing stock can be rapidly transform
to the new gauge by substitution
wider trucks. Only 5,953 feet
tunnels in Tonsbu, the main island
Japan, and a few bridges will ha
to be changed. These need repai
even under the present system. Th
eituipment at present consists
. 2,035 locomotives, 4,851 passenge
cars, and 29,491 freight ears whir
need change—in all 36,477 engines
and cars,
Traction, power on the widened
gauge will be increased 40 per cent,
In point of speed, the highest limit
at present is fifty miles an hour,
which under the improved roadbed
and rolling stock will be increased to
seventy miles an hour. For example
three hours will be saved between,
Tokio and Kobe. The new scheme
will begin in 1918, Every effort will
be made to avoid interference with
current tretffic.
Bussitifts Peace City.
Brest -Litovsk, or, to give it its
Polish name, Brzesc-Litevski, is
Coming once more into face as the
piaee of conferee of the Germans
with the Bolsheviki. The name Brest
means "the elra city." In a military
sense, this city on the Russian fron-
tiers Of the old Polish Kingdep, has
undergone all kinds of vicissitudes.
In 1241 it was laid waste by the
Mongols, and was partially burned,
more than a hundred years later, by
the Teutonic Knights. Another cen-
tury saw it entirely destroyed by the
Khan of the Critnea The Sweet
have captured it, and the Poles been
defeated in the neighborhood by the
Russians, who held it until the last
great drive of the Germans forced
them to retreat along an, immense
front. Napoleon, in his disastrous
retreat from Moscow, must have had
bitter memories of the city, into
which the pureuitag Russians drove
one of his demoralized armies under
St hwarzenberg.
Modern Epitaphs
had Here lies Luke Ebenezer Quinn,
Y " He skated where the ice was thin.
the
g in Bill Jones passed out amid regret%
t is He tried to stay, but—cigarettes,
for
Im- A long farewell to Maggie Lou,
She went out in a frail canoe.
'This man went in a racing car,
It hit a brick and there you are.
Lem Binh has quit this earthly life.
He made some faces at his wife.
url,
all -
the
iild
rs. .
c,f IT SHOULD MANE
A MILLION FOR HIM
re- Cincinnati man discovers drug that
in- loosens corns so they lift out
nd-
a
ne Good news spreads rapidly and drug'
11- gists here are kept busy dispensing freer,
re- one,the recent discovery of a Cincinatti
he man, which is said to loosen any corn so
it lifts out with thefig .
re- A quarter of an ounce costs very little
an at any drug store, but this is 'said to be '41be sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or to
he soft corn or callus.an
ay You apply just a few drops on the ten- to
11- der, aching corn or toughened callus and lv
ed instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon an
ef 'the corn or callus is so shrivelled that it ke
af lifts but without pain. It is a sticky sub- bo
of stance which dries when applied and nev- by
ve er inflames or even irritates the surround- He
r, ing skin. it.
This discovery wilt prevent thousands
of of deaths annually from lockjaw and in- vil
tection heretofore resulting from the sui- of
cidal habit Of cutting corns
the
Queer Law Cases,
, An Italian officer who was wound-
ed in, the Trentino reeently brought
an action to obtain a decision as to
the rightful ownership of a bullet ex-
tracted from his body. Both doetor
and nurse claimed it, hut the officer
contended that it was legally his.
The judge gave his decision in the
officer's favor by a novel line of
ar- —
He found that the projectile once
scharged from the gun ceased both
belong to the man who fired it
d the country which entrusted it
him, It thus became, while on its
ay to its billet, a res nuilius which
y finder is -entitled to pick up and
ep. The officer found it in hisdy, dy. It was .only brought to light
the surgeon, assisted by tbe nurse.
nce the officer was entitled to keep
Not long agO an abbe left a French
lage to take up the incumbency
another, and the major of his late
ck lit a bonfire in the road to speed
ir departing parson, making
• eirTeenjsoeyu andthey tshroewi tinagt
Illersoinumeminew
bra
Every year from Consumption, as
Ifilliona could have been saved if wa
only common sense prevention had tee,
been used in the first stage. If YOU he
AIIE a Sufferer from Asthma, Bron- list
chitis, Catarrh, Pleurisy, Weak euttise
Lungs Cough and Colds—fl Dire and
eases 'leading up to Consumption—. ang
Tuberculosis, YOU ABE interested trut
in Dr. Strandgard'a T1 -B. Medicine. re
Write for Testimonials end Booklet -
DD. STRANDGARD'S atEortnerg cc.,
29-265 tongs Street, Toronto, It
111111/111111111•111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111im doh
chur
at J
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN ner's
sack
•
• The Submarine of Early Date.
me submarine played an intport-
ent part in the American. Civil War
of 1861-4. The Vederatcorvette
'Housatonic was sunk by Ma nteatni,
but the attacking submarine and its
crew all perished in, the adventure,
Much Fertile Land,
The Mountain regions of Cuba in-
clude many ridges and valleys of ex-
tremely fertile land, nearly all un-
touched, and °elating practically as
they did before the time of the
Spaniards.
Russians do not drink 'milk its
their tea, and cups and saucers
never used for tea In that coubtry.
WING1fAM ASTONSIIED tY
IIERCIIA.NT'S STORY
A merchant relates the follovving: Tor
years I could not sleep without turning
every hour. Whatever ate caused gat,
and sourness. Ms o had etetnaeh catarrh,
ON1 SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycer-
Inc ritiftaxeNtrlititiV, Art lier-i.ka relieved
flushed the alimehtary J3ecause.tilt‘trigel(c4;
ANY CASE conatipatien, sour stomach or
gal and prevents appendiiti, hae
QUICKU4 action anything tverl
old, J. W. Licli4hhen tinigrot,
MILLIONS DIE trilatl*rlYstaabltah4
thought himself insulted and
ught an action for damages, but
he could not show any, the case
s dismissed.
A certain inhabitant of Switzer -
;d had a stupendous thirst, w !eh
plied daily with stimulant's. His
er secretly put a drink -cure into
potations, which had the magical
ct of curing him of his craving,
rendered drink obnoxious. So
ry was he when he learned the
h that he sued his sister for II, -
for the loss of his thirst. —Tit-
.
An House in Jaffa.
is a great deal more than
btful that the ho
eh army is said to want to buy
affs, was ever "Simon the tan-
, For one thing., Jaffa has been
ed twice since the days when St.
e er stayed at the Syrian port. The
Arabs destroyed it in the early Eigh-
teenth Century, and Napoleon re-
peated the destruction in 1799. The
LOB, too, of the house which has
eputation of being Simon's does
ally with the New Testament--
ledgeth with one Simon a tan -
whose house is by tbe sea side."
present house is on a hill, and,
g to its position, has such a view
the "housetop" as alone to
it worth possessing.
posit
CHIROPRACTIC he
net t
"He
•Chiroprac tic Drugless Healing aCcut
ner,
ately locateand removes tbe cause o. The
disease, allowing nature to restore health *win
J. A.,FOX D.C., D.O. from
make
Osteopathy Electricity
Member Drugless Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada.
—Phone 191 --
easily
condi
sociat
lirne
fre
sia
SYNOPSIS OP CANADIAN NORTH- filaVia
WEST LAND REGULATIONS liCrea
The sole head Of a family, br any mate over ehleflY
It years old who was at the controenoement of Seat.
the present war, and has sine continued to he,
a British subjeetor a subjeCt of an allied or nett.
Oa! country, may hemestead a (matter section
of available Dominion laud in Manitoba, Seek- Alt
atebowin or Alberta,- Applicant Mast appear iee en
person at the Dominion Lands Ageucy or
SubAgenet for the District. Eutryb; ptox$'
Mar be made on certain condition.
DuTots•-bix iMonths residence upon aud
oultivatioe et the land in eat% of three yarS.
In certain districts a homesteader Ina, se.
cure an adJoinins quarter leotlon as preernp.
tion, Pride 'too vet acre, Durizs--Reside
Si* Months in eath of three years setter earn -
MI homestead patent and eulterate 00 acres
ritmigiadapdbPatent, an certain conditions,
ain re ti
settler after obtaining homestead patent,
if ig ',meet secure asre-omption, maT take P.4
RicOaiT80ph07411:bni%
le trrortmv.te 60 aores
endegetTiawo:no
111,7te?ttfe matvaunt o, 011010;*m14arzgArr?:Ipla%get,55 Wene lttde raumn
p.vxreur,141,014,Itzgar.fdieigv,e,vrergg
served Ow two* and have been htmerably dis
gitla.14 relige641.,radeg'slliRiretti3:11:it 7oPtint
Agqiier t Discharge papers must be /vomited
w ageat.
Coat
Dcputt Of tile Mitialt4t Of tho
Onteiliefilial, Sollneitaona of this
4 Yer *Welt WM noble paler -nu,
Mica,
a� named from its being
divided into glistening stales,
sts of silica and alumina, aw-
ed with magnesia, Soda, and
in varying proportions. Thus
ave potasb mica, consisting of
alumina, and potash; and meg-
mica, in, 'which the alumina is
fly replaced by meguesia, pass-
es the proportion of magnesia.
eine-•-into soft tale, which is
composed of silica and mag -
•
The Ike Is et Swift Flyer.
experimeet was (nice made to
* fast a bee could fly, The
hive Was attached in tbe root of a
train whith attained a speed of
thirty bailee an hour before the bee
was left behind.
QUIgT SAlteASAL
A farm hand Who had worked every
day in the week from davits till late
at niht, finishing his duttee hY"lau
tern light, wont to the farmer at the
end of the month sand Fetid:
Tea ehtto quit. You, pontis,ed
me a eteady job of wori.*
'Won haven't rou one?' was tho
tonishod rat) SP
1101 DOD11 the wrkor. 'There arc
cr four hur:, t5,..tiv tight
not Iwo .ovttliog to (le Oscel3t fool
aw4g7 to? titto-ol•eplAtg.'
•
Page Five
II . 0.!J
A Ford Car Takes the Place
of all These Things
WHEN you own a Ford you can do away with many articles
that are a source of continuous expense to the man. who still
drives a horse. For instance, not only your drving-horse
and buggy, but the single harness, blankets, whips, curryconabs,
brushes, horse -shoes, pitch -forks, feed -bins, etc.
In their place you have a speedy, dependable) dignified, roomy
Ford Car ---complete in itsel. It is vastly superior to the narrow,
cramped buggy that travels so slowly. .And when a Ford is standing
idle it does not eat three meals a day, and it requires no "looking
after."
A Ford will save you time, trouble, and money. It is the utility
car for the busy farmer and his family.
C"4"112411graw
•ii,•
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Touring -$495
Runabout - $475
Coupe ' $770
Sedan .-$970
F. 0. B. FORD, ONT.
A. M. Crawford, Dealer, Wingham
- " • • " ':-"'""""K"'"" '' • - ' • "
Zkvz ikomaTkce bkobeSp 4kV) air
$b
Horse
mg and
Ica
Environment
AT the present time there is an
enormous demand for heavy
work horses which cannot be
adequately met with, and, as a
censequence, nieces are higher than
they have ever been before. This
conditio, though chiefty caused by §R
tbe use of a large number of horse
for war purposes, is likely to eon-
tinue for many years after the ter -
ruination of the war. Nowhere le the
demand keener than in Western
Canada where vonriderable areas of t
arable land are available for putting
into crop. The market there ie an
immense one. Partners are lateaelng
Mere land every year, and aithetien
large numbers of tractors me being,
used, many farmers prefer to use •""y:
'hores. Nev settlers eehtinue to 4,
arrive in iticreasine numbers it
has alvka,'s been PosSiblo to sell f'.e.•
Intaily bred norse; at prices alto -
ether Out of proportion to the eost
nrodetion. The conntry is par. f4,14!.
tie ularly adapted to the industry and '
Wee aa are the returns from other
breeebes of farming In Western Can -
tees in none are they larger than
raal.ga WhiCh the farmer who engage*
in the raising of horses may expec-t.
In an article written by Mr. I, A.
DaVenprt, of Acme, Alberti. which
appeared hi a meant i,too of I ho
"F`ilrtri Arlyeste" Winuil,c4a)
Ormle
it the advantates ee,4e-eacid
Western Canada an a h.-ee
0(41111trY are pointed mit. Mr Daven-
bort has been a auceessful breeder
of l'ereberon imam in Alberta. for a
Weather of roars, and writes from
eenerlenee.
"etre are fortimete In Westere
("Weida thet our elimatie eondttiole
aro favorable for the production of
healthy beetle, that Mir Soli COridi-
tio* are ascii that the feed grown is
Nvhoiesome and nourishing for the
roastruetion of a etrong, perfeet and
efeitieltie frame Ths atmospipre in
hvf:lbt• brating and pure, with the
oxygen- required for lung develop-
tAet Atia blood buliding, 'Otte abutle,
11 11H-1`
an sunshine benefits animals and
planet alike. ror the development of
deem flinty bone of suffleient calibre
mineral mattera must abound in the
fend and drink of horses, tont
teear. reetssitee of rieurishment
eerfeet attir1,t5 Will be pree. ed
' ern envie in regard to hews
.reuirments la eminently adapted
for the breeding and rearing of
horses of the highest type nlld
it,v. Der hoils are rith in mineral
matters; her drinking waters are
strongly implegnattel with minerala:
her feeds are both rich in proteinti
end earthy materlale, and especially
fitted for perreet frame- building. We
ean at all times supply our horses
with nutritious fed^ from never -fail-
ing sources.
"Of the cornmereill foods bran 10
proviiio bo of partieular value in
tho feeding of horaea. ail it furnishes,
materials for the development Of
etrong bone, dense tendoes, tough
hoofs and powerful MUSele, the
essentials for which the 'Western
horses are already famd.
It may, therefore, be stated With
confidence that Western Canada
favors there cleslrabia 4uaI1t15,
whirls are less perfectly nevelened
where the climate is hotter end ton-
squently leas braeing, and where
the character of the soil is hotter.,
adapted, for the production of torn
Anti- ot ter toed Materiels More or
lose deficient lit frame building 11i4
grediente. We ean ihnoet, better
than any other section of the tait.
try produce &eft horses of Idea ;
Quality anti development as regards
frame, vier, stamina, tonstitutiett,
action, docility and durability. There-,
are eo more important or necetsa3i4
tequiseinenis than these In a Imre*,
that works hard in the city er
the farit.it if
1 4