The Goderich Star, 1926-08-12, Page 7•
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%Did WO'
Teem teensy at weatmeare
diet sad ips1161 thilS same ewer
boa lima am
Rea of the Meeta disiudageti testis
*a wailmemat
most Iseartm4 enieteded. 3
at the germs.
Time who sete wipe wit Sart **kw
AV c14fternoon
* ISABEL HAMILTON, Gocitsloi, asf.
Ithislilsill IN MIMI 11111111110011.1111 11.1011111111111.11111111
Praise the Lord; His 'Lens show, two Lakin ef stone. "These words
Senna within His courts below, . . comprise the whole duty of won; and,
Angels round His throne stove; AS Were/meted by Christ, they are so
Praise Ni, all t\at share His love. comprehensive that there is so eon.
tank to loaves, exalt the strain; ireialsble eanditien in Wil" the hum"
Semi it, luse'
tn to earth again, an race eon exist, where these pre- -
Age to age, and shore to shore, • mete are not applicable as a rule."
Praise haa, praise Him eeerntors. ' (Jamieson's Comittentary).-
H. F. Lyte. Thou shalt have bone other geds
PRAYERbefore me: -/ w
hesewords prohibited
„ • thank'tie formal worship of rival deities.
We Tfi•i'et (--1:: Heave,lilY Jehovah had proved himself very real
Father, for ell the bieesiage Thy teiee' M Egypt sued to have another beside
eeetora-lpitoctally .11:e. we 'they*, hint weld en the part ot an eflienci.
Thee the tovolumt d hoe mode mink people elate* lagratitade and
with Thy chosen people and waieh is treason. God asks ter love and trust
enricbing the lives of all who tedatee and whatever steeds away these from
recognize Thee es a covenareekeeping the Lord is really his rival and ;w-
iled: Teach ue. to give Thee V:e oh- other God.
divided Ferviee of eur lives through Thou shalt not make unto thee a
the power given us three& the alert- graven image, thou shat not bow
fico of cur Savior:. In Itis name we e
mown thyself unto them, nor serve
pray. Amen. - them. This commandment prohibits
S. S. LESSON =FOR AVG...2211a,11006 any attensptto help our worship by
Lesson Title. -Le Tan Command- representingethe ("Vert of adoration
talents; Dutineto God. • , to the senses':
. To thinm
eomand is added -"For t
Leseen Passage --Exodus 20;t.34.
the Lord thy God am njealous God."
Golden 7PeateeiDeat. :6 it. ' When Gad tells es He is jealous, He
When Mons, standing beside :•the implies that He condescends to love
burning bush., reeeived his comniie- • us, to Mole for a return, to desire
sion trent Get) to deliver Israel he more from us than outward . service.
was given the assuranee that God To us, as to His ancient Israel He,
would be with hire: -"And .he said, says, "I the Lord thy God am a zeal -
Certainly I will be with thee; and this ous ' God, because I am thy God."'
31iall be a token unt: thee • that I The Lord goes on to describe Him -
ave . sent thee; When thou bast self as "visiting the iniquity of the:
• brought forth the people out of fathers upon the children unto the
•38"YPI: ye shall serve God upon this third and feurth .generation of them
• uoeita in." that hate me, and showing mercy un.
Thatetime bail arrtvea. Moses as tc, thoesands of them that love Me
again before Mount Sinai with 'the and .keep my commandments." This
children of retail encamped- et -the assertion so early made in Seriptere.
ease, The great redemptiveact had is confirmed in all the .experience of
been accompltihed and Moses went the race. Sins of. thb flesh are visit.
up into the Mount to meet with God ed upon the bodily system, sins of
end to hear his further commands. the temper are felt in the mental
God called unto him saying:. "Ye. structure of the racee there are ..her -
lave: seen. what r did unto the Egyp- editary ,result stomped on individual
'ians, and how I bare you on eagles' and national character. But there is
wings, .andougheyou unto myself. another side. The sins of the fathers
Now, there ore, if ye trill obey nlY are visited suttee the ..children to the
'oice in de d, and keen My .covenant, third,- and fourth - generations, ;hut -
then ye shall he a peculiar treasure mercy is Shotineto them that love God
u'f me above all people." . *:. - - - upon a wholly different scale. Even
When Itioses.retitrneff-to the people "unto, thousands" would enormously
counterbalance three. generations.
Thou shalt not take the name of
elLtbat the Lord.hath spoken we will the Lord thy god .in vain. The sac-
Teeerefeew--3-eer-etdunted-this---enswere-tttered...neree_isengt bowed betebeitag =-
led. . • • . • - ' . spoken, but by being .spoken • aright;
On the third day afterwards -"the for out of the•fulness of. the heart the
Lord .cane down Open .MountSinai, .mouth speakethe
•iii. the,. top. of • the. mount; and the . Remember • the • Sabbath , day, to
• leerd called Moses op :to the tokeof keep. it "holy. ,Itis to be a day of
'.he .Mount." and there .he received, reat arid. refresitnient for both body
he Ten Cemmanebnents. The first and .soul ' The: Lord sanctified • and
urtoday's lesson, set forth man's hallowed it... We . are free' keen' the
.lutien toward "'God, The children of .letter of the precept only in so far as
'Israel bad been toirratioded by poly- 'we rise to the spirit .of it in loving
:helm and idOlistry'llut Ged was lead- and . true connnunionwith the Father
ug them into. the fuller knowledge of: Spirits. (CondiMed .. from. The
.t.f Himself as supreme, .4I -am the 'Expositoe's Bible). *.•
•
beim their atm betimes toelmiese, tut
thee Wm no *weal ler reseseteg elite
Import *AA *Abe the isms Tareceat
Meet'.
Kea C. Wily Veetteerd,
wentwee-eelity baebeed is bothered
with hes* *sad nerve trouble for over
at yaw, =Ai.* Vans, ite'issod to faint
elite sewn And Wes Very weak what
ihe mote to. "I viol !atm .go **ea
- Itee the doetor, but he leapt putting it
1 eff.
got afraid far hire and sweet ;ma
Unlit 'a lox of Millottents Heart and
Nerve mid when T brought thea
atom 'he ,aid 711•Cit want to take theta ail
he 'thought theywould,not do any good.
X told himtherewas no harm in trying
Amid he was very glad he did as
he Telt ;better after the first doe*, ar.di
• latter lalting four boxes he has never
•Ina 10 fainting singe, sad feel,
ne itrevety way.
Ttiee '50e. a.lbox at all dealers, or
%ailed 'direct son receipt of price by
'The 3ffilbuntiroe. LWtad, Toronto,
••• ••••••••••• *nos
N•0•1011011"040,01•1""10.40%"11,V.•044.
T. $WART$'
• gut° and florae Livery
flank Naa, Etc.
Most rotas teireset
• too aft fee Square
•
•hEVERAL FIRST.CLASS AUTOS' READY
'FOR eEIOROE -CET 701) ANYWHERE
;AND WHEN•YOU WANT TO 4E1' THERE
• •biseses Meet alt Trams ass
'Pletsineer Bogue
•
Pasecatgers elated tot in *ny
part ot the town rot Of
tre104 4. or C.P. Si
••• tteitotic •
termeipt eeerviet• and
Letrelt".• At teteolnetee,
• e. • -• ,
• tour 1.1vetN *04 Is..a "vevoice
will be tonne ue,to-aate
in every reulert
r. it 41.
•
4vAur Piotrondite 4olitItso
•
•
Phone 107 • %or tre,s1 qtrOel
--.:-"`"; • - „
trid gave then Gcd's message "all thi
leapt" 'answered together and eaid,
• The forerunnerof colds
and grippe.
• Heat aticl inliale Mhz,
era's and rub it on the .
throat and cheat.
• The griatprevaiiiive.
-
cord Thy GOV 4" •
These words were first delivered W°Ri'l) MISSI°NS
.
orally and afterwards inseribed. on ' The Word of • God in Persia
. ____ . A missionary in 'speller', Pei -ii. is
-pressed 'by the foothold which the
pehy is. 1.
I
* as fo lows -
'Lees than a dozen years a 0 when
the colnorteurs visited the sacred cit.
Bible is gaining there. His comment
e ie
ie of this- and, they had to w
mamma to =atm,. cows masasom- retly, and if they disposed of half a
demo wen; efererreo illM1 *nom = „ . „ ,
wemperfrouvr tr.600,6i:, sountseul amen conies they thought they had
done well. Within, the past two
• months ane of these cities vas visited
Ill in by a worker from 'the British and
Foreign "Bible Society, and in ten
days, in spite of the opposition of the
mullahs, he sold _over 400 copies of
the Scriptures to IVIoslems. In that
time he also met three men who. gave
---- -----.• every evedetice of being earnest en-
, __---
sa ' irers; two of them have since left
.110W life 11ELpsi ,:lnuiwe nplatoce raenedehtonLit&ear neighboring
from a missionary."
Another missionary writes: "In a
RE TIRE FE { eilelnafeant(ti sbpoeyntbgiusght a, wNielw Troetstaat.
SO
I :work in the fields, reading it and ex-
• ...--4 nlaining it to. groups of villagers.
6 Good.eye sore feet, Wagner ea; Thentrh an uncultured Iasi. knowing.
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelting nething bet how to reed Persien, he
feet, tired, feet. _ bad a worderfal insight into Scrip -
'Good -bye corns, callouses, liullioni turn tenth. I teem enteeed et his
and raw spots. NO more shoe tight- ready, interrtretatioe of diffienit pas-
ne2St 21° more 'fining with Phi '°r• eeeve. end hie lucid exeneitiee. By
drawing up your face in *zone. . .
44Tiz" hi magie,a1, acts right- ot, . th's 4°0 reading °f G`vi'm Word to
"Tiz" draws out all the Poisonous me neiebbors he has awakened a reel
the feet. interest in 'Christianity."
exudations which:puff up
Use "Tiz" and forget your foot'mis. • ,
ery. AM how comfortablyour feet WINDS OF CHANCE
feel. Get a box of "Tiz now at .
any, •drug or department store: !
/Continued from mote tel
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad '
feet, feet that never swell, never ) r,1. "I got idea of my owe'. It" dent
hurl never get tired. A year's foot feller kill Courteau day ain't nowhere
ownfort guaranteed fora few OWL town' here. Dey beat it, firs' t'ing,"
--"-• -----"e• V "To Hunker? Perhapts--" • .
To• '- 1. r No. for de Iloutrry " 'Poleon
womEN , slapped his thigh in sudden' enlighten-
ment. "By golly! Dat's why I dote
til ;17k He: e SMutul.rened° Planned strode away, but
0 no Yoti.s.!ay here. I
; Roulette: followed at his heels..
6 a 1 "I'm going, too," she stoutly as-
,Ydria..Wils°...n's Experience - serted. "Don't argue. I'll bet ten
-UMW -t-o-VV omen rit&infig-elo -me-we-find their cabin_ empty."
through the Change of Lao ' Together they made their way rap-
-- ..... }idly out of the brightly illuminated
, portion of the town and into the maze
Planiff ton, °anti°. - "I have taken • of blank warehouse e and snow -banked
Several hattlite of Lydia E. Pinithem 'a
I cabins which lay behind. At this
- Vegetable C a as.
• .• pound and I am- 1 hour of the night few lamps were
> not speak too 'burning even in private residences,
highly of it as 1 I lend, inasmuch as thee. 'beck streets
.stuisttlutailings , were unlighted, the travelers had to
of Life and wee
.„ au rott_down and '. feel their way. The wind was dim.
. had no appetite. ' Misting; but even yet the air was
.., / woe very west . thick with flying fialces, and new
sick, and WE . drifts seriously impeded progress.
in my back Wading kneeeleep in places, stunib.
were so itned. I lingin and out of cuts where the late
ecialdhardirtaiva* snow had been removed, clambering
I got very satd et
times•t I NW not a friend mer treacherous elopes where .other
on 4,0,rtb. I not ow* if 1 lived or snows lay hard parked and slippery,
thei, 1 was yea". aarvotai, too and % the two pursued their course.
did not go out 'racy trawl. A friend 'Poker' came to a retire at length
illdv itied me to ter *bottle of I-Idior« in the shelter of a poIe provision.PiolchotWo Voffittibiet ComPound. leo ache and indistinctly took his hear -
4. I em a farnese's wM, and al. ings. Silently he pointed to the
wows wetted bard until istialy. aod
was in bed few bre streetile. 1 began trentiees and vigerottele' nodded hu
to, fest like a new Ismael after the head; then he craned hie neck for a
Brat bottle sat I . _ i I it with •iew et the stove -pipe .overitead.
greet owes
Lydia E. Plnk. Veither sparks nor smoke nor beat
Mot's' Liver Ms' • 1 am Winillf to wars rising front it. After a cauti;e's
answer lettere from loomin se irlif eternity of xploration be returned to
about yew rateiteinos, se I menet Routette and epoke alrold:
veldt tee highly ef_thera."-Mrs. "Dey *OHO. Sled, doge, everl'Inx
'MIKA WILINOtt, 471 Wilson Street,
Remittal, Ontario.
tell by 4raggigrt ,, , . 1. C
USE •
HYDRO ELECTRIC •
"
The Peeples Power
Cook by Electricity
Wash by Electricity
• • Iron • by Electricity
CONVENIENT, CLEAN,
QUICK
anaper than coal at* woad
An Electric Vacuum.. Cleaner
removes the dust; a brobm just
,,Inoves the dust.
• We guarantee all llydro Lamps
for t$00 hotirs.'"'
'Walk in and see display at
•The Hydro Store
•
CA• STO R iA
Alt Warne asi Chaim
•Usio ForOvere0 Years
Aiwa,* how
ffignittet* of
"1"1! 1141"Wbi
*man aana.441,1tr" Arsi
' tosuairtrron air wriatorowi Ann
Wiens you are so inn dean iftl
health the: it Iasi Airs tie efficiency
A your work u well as your power
:o enjoy your Wiwi" hot -s, or ebelial
rest, it is time you looked to that
:avec It you do n. * streets 'break.;
down is almost sure to result. In,
nearly all caws this cohdition, which;
doctors wally describe as gement)
ditelisee is due to poor blood -bleed
that is deficient in red corpuscles..
When the blood is thin and weak
v. ur whole syetent aterse 'You lose'
appetite, have no onarftY. Your nerves
trouble you and you feel reitiess. 1
What you need is help to build up
your blood and you shbuld "'egin at
onee to make your blood rieh and red
by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.,
Yen rocs notice Cie difference in
yew:. health bya better a tite and,
increased vigor. The reason is that
the new blood createo by Dr. Wile!
liams' Pink Pith stimulates all the'
organs of the body to healthy .setivity:
and so the system gains nourishment.
and strength. If you are week or
out of sorts,. begin 'reining new
strength today by taking Dr. Wit.'
liams' Pink Pills. "I was in a badly
run down condition," says Mrs. •
Potter, of Winnifred, Alt., "when 1.
began using Williams' Pink Pith and:
they fully restored my health. I
strongly recommend this medicine to'
all weak people."
Dr: NVilliams' Pink Pills are sold bY
ell medicine dealers or &I mail at SO,
.ents a box from Dr. Williams]
Medicine Co.. BrorkvMe, Ont.
• Its Quality Sells It -The fact that
so many thousands of intelligent peo-
ple continue to rse Dr. Thomas' Itel-
ectri. Oil speaks volumes for its
healing efficiency. tver since it was
iirst.introduced it has grown steadily
M public favor. owing entirely to its
nanifold' usefulness in relieving and
healing sickness. As •a specific for
outs, burns, sealds. and various in-
flammatory pains its reword is beyond
reproach.
00.1t11101e.
alealdy Invest Cliseew Ray Iday
Irehtossetee-Aa Vattlerstandiets
fosses 'May Avert Less.
itegiatributed Ositarlo remetetmeat
Agriseitere. Termite.)
8110W 'WINTER WHEAT
II•••••••••••••••
NOW 18 tritE "Us PLAN FOR
• WALT' SEEDING.
:somethhig tot au Advantages and
'Something -of 'the Methods Which
--ShOuld
•(Costrlbetse,by sentare) Department of
Agelaukture, Toronto.)
The seeding of winter wheat 'conic,
'in September, while the, 'meeting at
spring wheat comes at a time of the
rusk of pr g wor Where 'help 5.
scarce. this le 'a factor decidedly in
favor Of autumn sown wheat.
Winter' wheat excels as a• nurse
Itle• •harveated earlier than
s i thuB gives
the clover .crop a better Chance to
compete for food and raoisture.
• Winter wheat Is able to use plant
food In the coil more 'efficiently than
spring value. Fait sown crops util-
ize plant 'ftiod, material which other.
wise would be leached out by autumn
mime • • .
•Winter wheat outyields spring
wheat in old Ontario from. to.30
bushels" per • acre. • It also gives a
great bulk orstraw,' so useful where
areavintered, •_•
Preparing the Soil for 'Inherit.
Soils for Winter •wheat should be
• ploughed tiro weeks or more before
Planting.time in order to allow set-
tling before seeding. Wheat reqitires
a• Arm, well compacted seed bed,
much brings the seed in clese contact
.yritit the Particles of soil and enablets
•the toots to get a perfect contact with
Gm soil. A heavy rain following
• ploughing is desired as an. ald to
• comPacting the mil. 'When a lot •of
vegetation has beet, ploughed under
or it Ow. weather. is dry it is neees-
sary to roll,. cultipack and harrow
• following the plough.
• The surface of •the • seed bed
should be loose and' crumbly, with
enough fine sell to give perfect cover
and contact to the seed. Small lumps
--up to the size of a man's nst are
not oblectionable on the winter
wheat field, as Die fittest action pul-
verizes the lama and leaves the sur-
face. soil in good condition ha the
sprIng.• The lumps of soil also hold'
the snow over the field giving pro-
tection to the wheat plant against
freesing and thawing. -L. Stevenson,
Dept. of Extension, 0. A. College,
Injury Prom Chemical Fertilie.ers.
When eteraicel fertilizer is appiled•
• in the hill or drill, careful consider-
ation must be given to the possibility
of Injuring the germinating seedlina.
Cheneicalse high in •readily arSillittde
Plant food such as nitrate of soda or
ammonium sulphate or muriate of
potash are most injurious, while
Phosphates and organic nitrogen are
lege so. Large needle such as corn,
leans and others that germinate
quickly, are more apt to be Injured
than those that germinate slowly.
The sell intilsture also has an luau-
,ence *ben chemicals are applied ae
at determines the degree of dilution,
lenge there lo lees danger on clay
or muck, than there is ott the drier
sandy soils. The sandy soils hold so
tittle moisture that the cheeiical goes
•into -se -more -goacentrated-solutton
and hence' more iniurlous to the
germinating seed. Beet results are
secured where the fertilizer is applied
in two streams to the sides and a
little below the level of the seed.
On light soils where heavy applie
tenons are made it le . often desir-
able to applyrti of h
tither at planting time, the balance
to be applied as a side dressing latter.
Stevenson, Dept. .of Exteneion,
O. A. College.
aek soma a number of animate
ars lost through anthrax. Stith
lame are not ordinary losses as there
is always the hidden danger lurking
in the pasture. waiting the comiug,
of the unsuspecting victim. Anthrax
aeldeare always a menace, the owes
are *there ou the grass or in the
water.
infeetione
Iuteetion by way ot the:di/entire
tract through taking food and water,
bas been considered the most cone.
mon mans at the argentiee
its host. Horse tiles, horn Ales and
the mosquito have been credited
with being common coxriers. A small
akin wound may prove a source of
inn dime
The Nature of Anthrax.
Anthrax is caused by bacillus an-
thracite it is an acute, febrile disease
affecting particularly cattle, home,
and sheep -dogs sod chickens seem to
be immune. The disease is charac-
terized by hemorrhagic ludltrations
of sub -cutaneous tissue and engorge.
ment ot the spleen.
Symptoms.
The worst tonna are met with in
cattle and sheep, in these the attacks
are severe and auddeu. .There is a
loos ot aPPetite, breathing is rapid
and difficult, usually a discharge
from the mouth and nose. Affected
annuals •trembie violently, stagger
and fail in convulsions, passing out
in a few In • the Inn severe
types swellings appear on the guy-
tase of the body, theee are �dematous
at first but become doughy .tex-
ture before becoming gangrenous.
With horses the symptoms are often
quite Obscure and are manifest only
• by severe attacks ot colic, and drop-
sical swellings about the chest or
throat.
Postmortem;
eititrefr more ?an one human
an anthrax carcase. Let the veter-
inarian do the post mortem, be under-
stands the dangers and protects him-
rlielf 'against intectIon. •
' Control. •
lisbeidair4 lagbes labs on labs NM*
Its solialdC411
110 being ste oet s e messng with
Treatment is not successful, owing
• to the rapid fatal course et the die-
, ease, In anthrax localities, as soon
--eu-a-catie-of-anthraxentemespacted, all
remaining animals should be -trailer -
i !erred to another pasture •or` stable
and vaccinated or treated with an
-
1••••••••4•• ...A... • •
S. "pie Mixture Mke• Mikes
Stomach Feel Fine
Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc,
an mixed in, Adlerake, often helps
stomach trouble in TEN minutes by
removing GAS. Brings out a sur-
prising amount of old waste matter
you never thought was in your sys.
tem. Stops that full, bloated feeling
and makes you happy and cheerful.
'Excellent for chronic constipation.
Adlerika works QUICK and delight-
fully easy. CAMPBELL'S imuci
STORK.
Being hurt rt times it'll half PO
painful vo•• though life afra.d
(To be eentinut,d) to 'lay anything.
4••••••41 .• • •••••••••• •• L• • 4.•
GODERICH MARKETS lIensialt--i-1ept.
Zurieh-S4t.
tt' $ 1 40 Varea-Sept. 22nd .
Wheat, per bush.. • -7 IM5
Buckwheat, per bush. Meet
Hoge •
Oats, per bush 4(1
Peas, per bush 1.45
• Barley, per busk65
Cattle, ordinary. per •
ewt. • • . 6.23
Cattle, export . 7.00
(per hvt.)
attle, choice, ewt0.50 to 0.75 pANADIAN NATioNAL Ry
Lambs, per ewt12.00 to 12.00 UK
70 niette-Sept. 23rd
12•50 Ethel -Sept. 24th
tO 4.„0 Mann -Sept. 27tb
to Lou (kdcrich Tp -Sept, 2$th
to 10 BeIgrave-Sente 29th
Pullin -Sept. 80th
to Clinten-Oct. 3 and 4
to 7.50 ,.
•I
Dairy Butter... . ... 40
Eggs, per dos 25
Family flour, per cwt '3.90 to 4.00
Patent flour, per ewt. 4.75 to 5.00
32.00 t') 3100 ' " CH tt n ti 25 2 52
Pally Setoeipt Sunday
' Shorts,' per ton... 23.00 to 35.00 e• 4 ".:, a in' ' It I"'
Bran, per ton
10.00 to 12.00 •' miteila• 7 C
Lye. Goderich • 0.00 am. g.20. p.m.
C 41- le . 2, pan.
;11}laidye,ane.r..!71.
06 to t)(1 14 a ni.
Ar.r. Stratford 7.30 a 1:1. 4.1011•111.
Potatoes, per bag., . .150 to 2.50
everywhere.•is Glitilteeliplehner 1.2(1 am. ist.iiini .. 5.9(15.o ipi.imn..
. _ .., ... .•.
" Toronto 10.10.ant. • 1.30 p.ni.
Retell ning-Leave Toronto 6.40 a.m.,
• 1t1.00. pan. and 60; p,in. ••• •
mPuzrloonr
mt.aorti.nine:r‘trlia;inftlerpini dh •Ttom.Tonotro- ' .,
to floderivh 0.05 pe m. train.
• Through coach Ooderieh to.Toronte,
" Tit Passenger and rcktte Aunty'
. Fe F. LAWliEvry R aiNS
• +pewee 5 • -
.
71r.c.a..eoloc:oxi.z..s...
hit:se For One 30 Years
Mee.;,,Ztli',Z.74;t-
' ..- - :.. ..0".417-, 04Mett-stet• :.: 4 ,
b. .:1 the
t° •4° TRAIN SERVICE to TORONTO
to Iv
SCHOOL FAIR DATES
The following are the dates ef the
school fairs to be held in the Ceunty
of Huron this year :
Grand Bend -Sept. 7th '
Dashwood -Sept 8tb • .•
.-eseditan-Sept. Otb•
Winchelsea -Sept. 10th
Wroxetee--Sept. lath •
Gotrie-Sept. 25th
Bluevale-Sept. 15th .
Ashileld-eSept, 16th • . •. .
St. Helens -Sept. 17th •
Colborne -Sept, 18th ' •
Mon . • iv`
9•••44m ••••
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
LINTON-a-ONT-Alt10,-L,
thrax ttggressin. 'These treatmenrs1 • Reopens ruEsDAY, SEPT..7th, 194.
I can be applied by modern trained1 • •
1 veterinariansthey are effective aud Why not attend the School 'that has the Highly
, i •
Qualified Staff • .
The only School that teaches real Practical Busi-
ness Training from start to finish.
give a good measure of immunity at
small cost. -L. Stevenson, Dept. Of
Extension, 0..A. College. '.
Poisoning of Cattle by Sweet Clover
• Ali sweet clover bay does not have
• poisOnolis properties, as many farm-
ers have fed it to stock tor: years
'without loss.. •The question naturally
• arises, Wily te some sweet clover hay
responsible for the disease? There
is much evidence that certain moulds
that may grow on or ,within the
'sweet' clover stalk are responsible for
• the formation of this poisonous prin-
ciple, which apparently delays the
I&lotting! time of the blood; destroys
red blood cells, Ifijutees the vital -tis-
sues of tbe body to such an extent
'that heinorrhages result.
Feeding Experiments.
• Feeding trials with sweet clover
• hay tbat was credited with poisonous
properties have been conducted to
determine the tours° of the disease.
• These trials indicate that a period of
31 days is the usual time that lapseS
between the commencement of feed-
ing and the death. of the animal. The
• animals remain apnarently normal,
showing no symptoms whatever until
about the 28th day after commence-
ment of feeding. Once symptoms are
' shown the course is rapid and the
victim usually passes out in from one
to three days. ••,
Symptom.: •.•
e Animal beeoines stiff and later very
lame if urged to move.. • Large Swell -
t lugs may deVelop'eedematous in char -
anter on anY part of the lady. Blood
• frequently passed In dischargeslront
• the body. No semetite-visible mu-
.. come membranes. pale. Blood does
not clot, and -difficulty•experienced in
arresting hemorrhage if small vessel
Is severed. Temperature remains
about normal. •
Post %torten.. •
Generally shows extensive liemor.
f rhages in the subcutaneous tissue-
tharasic and • abdominal cavities.
Blood is pale M color and does not
elot. readily. • Musett; dark colored
and infiltrated with blood. Hemor-
rhage!' are Invariably', present on the
epicardium and pleural in. all cases.
Prevention.
Do not use mouldy sweet clover
hay. If symptoms appear following
the consumption of mouldy sweet
clover hay, then ebange feed at onee ••••••••••••• •4,44‘.,•4.4.4 •••••444.4.4•.44i.
and keep cattle quiet, and rail the
Veterinarian to *Ireful/der the blood
serum treatment, Ilse only the tine •
green growth of sweet clover for bay •
moulds cannot develop. Keep it dry
-moulds mug 'have moisture for
growth.--LeSteitelisone ll'ept. of-litze -
anking by•Mail
and handle it in such a way, that
• Where you are taught specialized expert training in
Business Administration and Secretarial A
Scrence arid sr6 sure of a good ppsitiong. mina
promotion an big income. -
COURSES
Stenobraphic, Cornrnercial, Secretarial, General
• Office; Civil Service, Com. Teachers
_ Cuurseand Special
For full informatio .write to
Phone 198 •B. F. WARD, B.A., Principal II
, *mon on o
•u •ades-liz linv-sopia 9zet
oiNomoi
'1VNO LLY N .,NV I CVNVO
0.34 palette eq ce eusPeng ruoustoaAon oilirmomol
• :=
.....016.6111 , 'Mt *au ouipting
0 . stimm.
cos weapon; peereaeloo. epposi
•••••01.....A% . _
It eefeetewee
*
I44
•
•
tendon, 0. A. College.
Don't feed dusty hay or 111-cinclling
feeds just before milking.
Don't ()elect the milk or ereaex to
be cooler than ti.e surrounoinge
where it is kept. hi
loonl sekxipnetetr to
gn,t7ottpm.price for
ordain unless cows, stsble, utenelle,
separator, and mlikere are kept
;dean.
Don't forget that there is good
roosis.
ney In dairying it It la properly
Real Asthma Relief. --Dr. 3. D.
Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has never
been advertised by extravagant state-
ments. Its claims are (ousel vative
indeed, when judged by the benefits
which it performs. Expect real relief
and permanent benefits when you buy
this remedy and you will not have
cause for disappointment. It gives
permanent relief in many eases where
other so caned remedies have utterly
failed. '
0Iiil4r 621-0 tf -
FOR FLETCHEIrt
C A 130 R I -
•• The security afforded by the Province of Ontario Savinga
• Office, together with the facilities extended by every Pot
' Office in Canada and other countries, make it possible tor
everyone to deposit their savings in this Bank. Interest is
allowed, compounded half -yearly, with full hecking privileges.
The confidence the rural communities have shown in this •
I Bank, is indicated by the large increase in deposits, which are
'
nos $21,000,000, 1 1, •
Alt deposits are guaranteed by the government of the
• Province of Ontario.
ressillamemleagee.
Remittances should be •made by Post Office money order,
express order or registered letter, and should 1'e addiersed to mutt,
•
•
your nearest Branch, where they will receive prompt attention
Province of Ontario Savings Off;ANs
aieh
%Ma Office 15 Qaaan's Perk. Toronto ntai Orcestra.ntra.
Taoist* Stillfth
Car. Hay sad Adelaide Sta. not'. Va1versity and base, i 'arsenal
510 Dasterth Avenue
• Other Shenschoo at • *tang Park.
Itarailtea, St. eitharlato $t. Marys
Itraatferd, Woodsteek, Owen SOilid, (14 ".
&shortie Walktrteet Newmarket atigemeseeeee,
. ff
ay
eit •
it-
41*0
't.
of
1.
k,
38 tI
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to
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