The Exeter Advocate, 1923-1-4, Page 5ON
to
KOnt.
NOBS
C
AUCTION SALE
'FARM STOCK AND le11LEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC.
.On Lot 17, Con. 4 te pheni,
"THURSDAY, JANUARY Ilth, 1923,
At' one o'clock, shales, elie fallowing :
• Hersee-131ack horse' rising 6; black
:horse resiag 41 bay hoese, 9 years;
G. Purpose 4 yeers; bay hers10
years; driving horse 4 years,
Cettlie—Cow dne time of .se; 3
• due in, March; 2 farrow, crews, 6 'steers
• rising 3years;; 2 eteeferesiaa 2 yrs;
.6 heifers' ring 2; 3 spring calves;
:Shorthorn regieteeed bulL
Pigs, Grain, Etc. -5 etoeker pigs, 100
ben so*. due Feb.; collie dog;
300, bus. -barley; 100 bus. oats; 45
bus. buckwheat, 40 bus. millet; 2te
Vim clover seed; 55 hens.
Implements --International gas erigine
:circular saw, truck, line shaft belt -
',lag; Maple Leaf cruchesr with 10 in
plate cutting box; tread power; Deer-
ing bin:der, 6 ft; D•eering mower, hay
loader, hay rack, manure sareaden disc
harrow, cultivator, roller, set barrows
scorn, scuffler, auger beet scufier, 2
• ,double • plows, single plow, riding plow,
root pulper, 2 fanning mills, emery
stone ana stand, 2 wagons, stock rack,
:hay rake, flat rack, bobsleighs', gravel
• ;box, block and Onkel, 2 top buggiest
cutter, 3 sets c.louble harneas, claim
'hats, 75 feet gas, pipe,, sap pate buck-
ets \vitae/. barrow, 3 screen doors, 10
telephone poles, mail box, seed drill,
"barb wire, chicken wire, liglat wagon,
hog fence, hay rope and chain* 25
'load corn, quantity mangolds, De La--
. t
Househ.old Effects—Daisy einem .FAR? STOCK AND liVIPLEMENTS
ae
•crock churn, coal heater, wood stove,
tcream cane loungeb 2 be:on Lot 15, Con. 5, UsborTownship
defamesuites on, TUESDAY, JAN. lete, 1923
desk, At one o'clock, sharp, the fallowing*
tcomplete sideboard; 8 kit'cheri ehairs! eletseseee draft team rising 7 yrs..;
writing d. arm chair, ecoop shovel 1 heavy mire 8 years; 1 driving horse
12x15 and. 6e8 rugs, eettee, clock, pie -
4, years. old. f
tures 5 and 3 gallon. carts 3 burner
, Cattle -1 caw due April 23, 1 cow
.004 oil stove with oven. Forks ?hovel
•-els; etc, , i due April 26th; 1 cow due April 29,
1 farrow cow; .two-year aid heifers
Straw to be, fed on.place with use
Gran. 2 yearling heifers 2 yearling -steers;
•of stables until April 16; 1923‘. . •
:roots, bay and straw, cash. 4 spring calves.
Pigs. -7 pigs, 7 weeks old at .titne
Sums of $10 an,d under, cash.; ever of sale, 1 brood aows
Ithat amount 9 nxanths' credit on ag-
joint notes, or iscount Implements -1 M. H. bider 7 ft.; I.
-proved dof 5
IVL H. hay' loader; 1 M. K ; 1
-per cent per armurn for cash on 7.redit
International cultivator; hay make,
:amounts.
ee, wagon, all new; seed drill, di, m
scow,-
Iprieoetosirtiviselyzivonoreserve s
ug urfere maing_the „er, harrow; scuffier, wanting men;
T. TAYLOR, •RALPH H. WILLIS, hay rake, gravel box, buggy, set .ef
• Auctioneer • Proprietor .iouble harness.
Terms—$10 and under carsh; over
Alonzo Hodgins, Clerk.
' that amount months credit on ap-
proved joint notes; 5 par cent. nee
=mum off for cash on credit amounts.
Hay roots and aorghutn. ,cash.
' RUSSELL SCHROEDER, Prop
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct.
CINCHITIS
• I
pffill110 0.4
tiEN
11111111
F... 165
U611164.69lsikt
IRONGM ITIS
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
SOLD IN EXaTER BY
BROWNING'S DRUG STORE
• AUCTION SALE,
_ .
Notice to. Creditors.
the matter of the eisitaele orDaniel
Seetae,ffer, late of the Totems -hip of
Hay, in the Count,y oft Huron,. Gen-
themen, deeeesed. .
NOTICE' is heeeby given, pursuant
to( Section 56 of thiel Trustees Ace,
.R. S. .0.. 1914, Chap. 121, that
creditoei and others having claims ag-
ainst 'this. estate of the said deceased,
who died an or about the 20th day
of September 1422e at the Township
of Hay ,are requerecie on or before.'
the lett day of January, Ael),,1923
to send by post prepaid, or to deliver
to IVIessrs, H. & Son, C,reditonnt
„acting for the executors, of the, last:
will anicr testament of the. said deceased
their Christian lta,mes and. surnames, •
addresses and descriptions, and full,
particulars of their clams and the
hature of their security, if any, held ;
by. them.
• And further tae notice that after
such Iasi mentioned .daterthe •executors
willproceedto 'distribute the as s etal of
said deoease'd Among the parties • en-
the.retcre having regard only to
• the claims of which; it shall then ilave
-notice, and thee the ,said lexecutoles
f411 not be li.ablel fee the said assets
-or any „pert etherenf to any •peason,
or persons of whosei claim notice. ellen
not eave been reoelived by, it at the
:tine of• suchedistribution,
Joiseekh D. Wildfong Hay P.O.
Dashwoad P,O.
Executors,.
Mated art Credibon. this 28th of Dec.
• 1921.
VARNA--Miss Florence Clark of
this village, „deed Seaforth at the
home of • lier sistea 'Mrs. Evarese and
the remains Were- taken to Bayifeeltd
for -Interment on Tuesday.. She had
;been ill. for some timeend recentlehad
undergone an operation. She was 24,
Grand Bend
••••••••••••
Wen. Green. of Port Huron, spent th,e
Clete:strew at his home here:
Donald Webb of Toronto vftsitea
hist parents during the Christmas hole -
days.
Miss Ilene Wee,b, who has been on
the. eick Est, is now, on the mend.
Mr, Bruce Bossenberry, who was
operated on at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, for appendicitis on Dec., 12, came
home Saturday. •
The socond youngeet child of Mr.
eelellis is on •the slick Pet, suffering
anf attack ,,of bronchi:4s.,
Mr. and !Vers. J. W. Holt left Meru -
day to visit n Saraia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oliver, whohave
been 'eleiting 6. St. Marys, peturned
hame Monday.
FASCINATING STORIES
Two fascinating stories Of adventure
and alomance will commence this month
in The FamSly Herald and • Weekly
Star of Montreal. "glee.. lqag's Ar-
eleW," by H. A. Codys. takes one back
to stirring, ternes in the piceueesque
days. of the Acadiane and United Em-
pire Loyalists. "The Yellow Flower"
by Thompson: Crest, is a thrilleng tale
adv,ehture irt the Far, East. These
two stories alone are worth double
t_heasubstription *ice of Tbe Family
Fierald and Weekly Star of Montreal
foe a full year. Subscriptiorts sent he
immediately will catch. the *penile;
instalments.
:years +of age
, SEAFORTH.—A•neetty ceremony
• took place lin . the Trinety.Chueth at
••Blyth on 'Dec. 26th, when Mere Roe-
, etta, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs
joh Arrnstroitg, became the beide of
• Fel-M.10bn 'Buillarci Sion of John Ball-
ard, Seafoeth. ' ,
es__ •
lSEAFORTH---The large . flour and
•-"feed store of Win. ICaraillike, together
the c4tentS; Was destroyed by
' :fire Dec. .48. The lOSS,., WhiCh wiIjruni
-into tilainands ' af deleare s nartialle
!, covered by insnrenee. , The sta,bbeend
- Qui •beileings were aiso destraye.cl.
The 'fire is suppod to have -started'
the store room. •
„ -
CLINTON-Percy Lasuer, a young
-man ot 19 employed at W•endorf's
oonfectioners stos,e, ded suddenly on
Dec.. 28 .• while at the post affice, win re.
:les took aei spei1, delete. at his
• •
:hoone..shoolly afte.rward, beleeved
'of heart silure., Hes mother Le a Wid-
sow end there are e two brothers' -
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO.
7 (Shipka), being Christmas report.
It is based (on exams., of various etib-
jects, conduct, etc. • Pupils marked *
were abseret for part of tesese—See
4 -.Eddie Wilson' 82, honoree Jr. 4--
Dee1ed -Schroeder 85, honors e Eliza-
betlialeoidalran 71, Gouldy S'hroeeer
70, &bee Wilson. 59. Sr. 3—Ei1een
Baynearn 76,- honors; *Martha Lampert
71 \Ville IJochner 67. •Jr. 3—Kath-
melee McEachen, 84, hatters; Margaret
Houle:hen 79, bailors; Doris McKellar
65; Leenie Dietrich, 54, Seee2-eArthua
i0ayip-htint 82;4.111(.36A; lla altreetzele, 74
Tom loamport, 69, Beatrice Ilaynhane
66. Je. Z—Evelyn Sweitzer 97, )hon-
oree nelartha Gower, honors; Freddie
S d 86 Ieerioes • Mildred Lam-
port 83 • honors • y Arnold B,ayrilusin 80,
benoren Si ,1 -Ruth Geiser 100, hen
are; Fensell eViellin 90, heinOes; Sam
my Sweitzer 80, honors. Sr. Pe—
Jean McKeller. Jr. Pr—Theodora
Deitrich, Arnold Gaise,r, ItOy Deitrich
jack IVIcK.enrie, 'John. Lamport.
Number ,on roll 32; everege attend-
ance 30.-4Lavina Smith, teacher. -
• ee .n . •-
"SEAPOlkIJIL-IVIrs. Michael' "I-Iurlay.:
died ,on Dec, 24,, ae,ea• 67 yearsi ,Sho
,bedelived jn jbbert the: in•oet of eet
• Hee ,liu.sbanel .d-e•e, 'fent, yearsago.
The colei of pavng I e
:street was about $33,000.00.
WANTED.
.RELIABLE SALESAGENT
• For this district to sell our
Fruit and ornamental Trees,
Floweeng Shrubs, etc.
• Exclusive Territory
'OOD PAY
OUr Agency is Valuable. The
• Stock we sell is grown in our
• own Nurseries. Our list of
'Varieties is the hest.
For partiosldrt ttince
• Pelham Nursery CO., Tcolt°'
Lotab)isls-d 40 year 600' Acres.
• Three Years "Over There"
Two With "The IVIount"
• Sitting astride e "Mountie's" hose
he was as fine a sPecimen of man-
hood as cnie could meet. Si St feet tall,
bronzed, muScular and keen, he made
an athlete of no 'mean.' ability, -,-Three
-years In the war' had: seemingry Made
"a man out of hiM," but it took a ,
bad cord to, shoaw'that the war • had.
far-reaching and terrible effeets.
One day he played and worked.,
hard, then went for a 'dip in the lake.
little cold came on, then got worse
and worse and finally—consumption.
His three years Over there," and two
spent in tile ",i\lotinties/' have given
Min a nghting p1rit. ,
nuring' these last -eight monthe,the
'foe has not hin .hoPe, he's tilt
hoping that. God's fresh air and -man's
sil1 at tito MusPoka TrOuital for
Consumptives' cv,p, retain something
of his' old manhood for active service
Only With the help of many warm
friends can this great Work be car- .
ried on, Money is urgentry needed.
Contributions may be sent to Hon. ,
W. A.Charltan, 223 College Street,
•ACCOMMODATED
"Mr. Grabcoin," said the brisk young
man, fon a college graduate."
"Glad to hear it," replied that self-
made millionaire, soraewbet
"I came in to give you the refusaleof
my services be some executive capttee
ity." '
"Much obliged. good -morning."
"Eh, Sir?"
"I am merely accepting your kind Of-
fer. Again, good-inoreing."
.• ,
. A Pleasure and a *Profit.
1Vearkwich—Does your sister like
r'eading?
Jones—Yes; elle considers reacrega
pleasure, but it usually takes her
longer than anybody else to read a
book, because -she always forgets where
she stopped reading the last time and
has to start at the beginning again to
be on the safe side.—London Answers.
H I stri onio Sweetie,
• "The play's tbe thingl" exclaimed
Hamlet. e
"Yes,' .protested the manager of the
company, "but it's too bad this little
drama of yOurs had to be a tragedy. If
you could .cut out the killing this story
of yours alight make'a first-rate` bed-
room farce."
Knew More of Art Than Uncle.
Old Lady—Don't think me rude,
dear, but is this meant or a inan-er
a woman?
Art Student—I'm so glad you ask
that, auntie.
Old Lady—Why, dear?
Art Student—tInde George couldn't
tell whether it was supposed to be
human.—London Punch.
Descriptive Music.
"What's the name of that piece you
were playing?" -
"'Bungalow Blues,
"And what was tire proloeged, mel-
ancholy strain you repeated at fre-
quent intervals?" .
"That represents the installments."
e
FRANK •
' "You're- sure you'veno objection '4
to marrying a travelling man?"
e "Oh ,the contrary, I wouldn't Mar.
'ry a man who'd be home too much
of the time."
Variable.
The.geT,it who shed a hunaid tear' -'
At ninety in the shade,'
Now strains an ear that he might hear.
The steampipe serenade.
Love All Gone Then.
Mrs. Pennywise--Too bad your
fiance has no -money: But suppose
it'll be a case of love in a cottige,
Miss Goldilox—No, I think t ot. You
see, we're going to board at erst and
we won't move into our cottage until
after the honeymoon.
• First Opportunity.
what a lovely diamond ring
Jimmy's given me! I simply can't take
my eyes off' it!"
"Really, dear? You surprise me. I'd
no idea you went in for crystal gaz-
ing!" "
Only Otie She'll' Ever Have. ,
• Mr. Huggins—Miss Pryinme reused
to go out in my ear last evening, out
of conelderation for her goodname, ,
• Mies 'Dill—She's so careful of 'her
• gOott name becaus he never expects
Its hive another.
. Mother's Break:
"Went's tee delay?" °eked mother,
coining to the front, door? „
"Pa says one, of the cylinders
missing."
• "Well, you children get to work and
hunt for it or we'll never get' 0ff.'0
That's Different.
Hyde—The leading man isn't as
good in this scene as he was in, the
love scene you slfOt yesterday.
Cameraman—Oh, he's learned since
then that the star is the director's
A "Call."
"What have you 'got?" asked the
minieter of the thauffeue who tang his
doorbell.
"One pair," replied the Chauffeur,
beckoning the eloping couple to come
forward.
. .-
„ Economy.
••BaridY-HThe evorld'S ,•agen me s men. ,
'Pie going to end it, all and teke'gies.
eockeellbot. mon! Drown yourseP;
it's cheaper.
• Ample Cause for Divorce.
"Mv-husbaricl is a deceitful wretch.'
",Nyhaf Makes, you think
"Last night he pretended to believe
me. when: he knew 1 wee lying to litre."
Vainest Message.
Medical gymnastics were reduced to
a scientific- System by Taoist moiskS,
, The mata point of the Chinese eystera
of massage is the three principal at-
titudes,_ standings -sitting and 'lying,
and three modes of breathing, through
the mouth,, nose and Inspirati-04-1 inU
expiration alteraately through ,both or-
gans. Iron' balls are rolled s4Iftly to
and fro in the hands to streugthen the
• muscles; Ta massage the stomach a
wooden, instrument consisting of .three
movable wheels is applied. •
Proper Flower Arrangement.
The essential point in all flower ar-
rangemeut is that there Omit, be form
and balance, yet that the conaposetion
Shall not be perfectly symmetrical, as
perfect symmetry is not found In na-
ture. .In order to attain tee deeiPee
effect the flower stalks and branches
used are carefully bent and tWisted,
and this Work is clone with such deli-
cacy and dexterity as to conceal the
fact that their forms have been al-
•
tered by artificial means..
• Seventeen -Pound Treed?,
Trout vary greatly, within the
Species, according en 'the nature of the
waters they • ilahabit, „the- eariations
being manifested in their color, size,
orm and Be development, says the
American Forestry Magazine. As to
their weight, Mr. Rallock, a famous
American fisherman, claims to have
known of one that Weighed seventeen
sounds, while as a rule they 'do. not
run over three or four pounds. •
Shock Frequently Does Good. ,
Keep fear out of your system, but
don't be troubled at a little flight.
Anything in the neture of a shock or
a jolt is helpful if it doesn't dome too
late, It is the only way that three-
quarters of tbe inhabitants of _ this
earth Can ever be made to realize the.
necessity of doing what is in them to
do.--Jolm Blake in Chicago Daily
News. •
Ancient Signs Asked Votes.
The use of chalked instead of print-
ed totems for advertisement and po-
litical propaganda has ancient prece-
dent, as the "eraffiti" of, Pompeii at-
test. There we • find in red letters
painted on the walla that "the har-
bers wish to have Trebiue as 'aedile"
or that "the fruit sellers wish one
conies Priscus for the, duumviro.te."
New Use for Wood Pulp Waste.
' By carrying a step further the proc-
ess oferecovering sulphite -spirit from
the waste of rood pulp factories, by
evaporation, it has been discovered
that a new and valuable fuel may be
produced, says , Populak Mechanics
Magazine. The process precipitates the
organic contehts of the lye in the form
of powdered coal.,. •
.-, Effect of Wrong • Books.
Some wrong food at the right mo -
tient, as every mother knows, may
send a child info convulsions. The
wrong book rtt the right time eloesn't
have such an immediately apt', rent ef-
fect, but it may later be the cause, of
a mental convulsion whicb Will- seri-
ausly leer •the child's whole life, says
Mothers' Magazine.
Tempered Cleanliness.
In the Lois de la Galanterie, written
for betnix and dandies in 1640, it is
urged that 'Every day one should
'take pains -to wash one's heeds, Mid
one should also wash one's face al-
most as often." 'Perhaps ete often as
twice a week?—Youth's Companion.
'X -Ray Detects Swallowed Coins.
In the government mint in Japan an
X-ray machine is used to examine sus-
pected employees as they leave the
establishment daily, and it has re-
vealed the presence of „coins that had
teen concealed' In the guilty one's
stomach. •
In Praise -of Writings.
Books are ow- crowning privilege in
modern civilization. • With a taste for
books and music. let every person
thank God, night and morning, that
he was not born earlier in history.—
T, Starr Ring.
,
• Red Ink Stains.
To remove red ink stains from •table
linen spread freshly rnade mustard ov-
er them and leave on about half an
hoer. When sponged, off all traces, at
the ink will have disappeared.
• Patched -Up Organ.
A prominent poetess writes:, eely
heert,sings, only•when.lt breaks." -
she avera.ges one such song per week,"
wbatn condition her, heart -must be in.
—BostonTranscript. e"
A Texas icohociattee .
Our press is :that when the, bride
prarnises to lead, honor eed, obey she,
is Just, as earnest as When she kisses
the bridegroom's folks.—Dallas News.
•
Modern Deluge.
Theobiggest yearly rainfall is•In As-
sam. In 1861 the world's record waS
broken there by a fall of 805 inches,
or more than 67 feet of rain. •
A SunflovverDefinition,
Really, a pessimist is only a pet:son
wile expects to get the worst ,,Of it a
little Sooner than :the , rest of, us, -
Topeka Capital. '
• One Explanation.
Jud 'Tunkins says thee,. reason so
lany.• of ots tire afraid of week is
that we are too balifril to, get ac-
quainted,.
.he • Exeeptiele
Does never sting unless they have
been offended, says an exchange Row
'abut the i•Olitical bee?
ro rte..
a 3
How to Raise Siteep From
of Birth.
PI
D ay
Mother's Milk the Best Food—When
and Row to Feed Grain—Cause
for Failure With Lambs—Reasons
for Success.
(Contributed by Ontario iDepartrnent ot
Agriculture, Torouto.)
Mother's milk is the first and best,
food for lambs. If this is not avail-
able, then the milk of goat e or cowe
may be used. If the ewe tle mother
sheep has beeu well fed on oats, bran,
clover and few roots for atleast a
month befere the birth of- the iamb,
there is little „likelihood of a milk
shortage for one Iamb. Lambs that
have 'unkind mother e usualfy need
some assistance to obtain nourish-
ment. The mother seeep can bo held.
by hand or tied with a halter while
the lamb nurses. . This is usually not
necessary for more than two er three
days. The tranaler of lambs from
one ewe to another can be:made at
ybiornotnhgbyto
orWhilnuet:gh
e tlaembeit
Isstilllllvelra;,
the way depends largelyeell theesense
of smell to identify her offisPrinK-
Should a ewe have but oneolamb, a
daY Old, ,and it, is desieed Ste have
her feed a. second one, ruhitihe two
lambs together :until they here the
same smell and 'tbere test the ewe'p,
ability' to identify If a ewellOsei
her lamb and it is desired to have
her adopt and feed another one, such
ears be done by rem„ovizigethe skin
frona the dead lamb and placing sitoh
on the back of the lamb thateeit Is
desired she r houid adopt. This must,
served 1)ipl()Ina.-
ertilicate of Health
Mis,s 11------ lived in the Ottawa'
Valley, not far from the capital,. with ,
'Lief mether and young sister, Work , 'N
seemed the natural thing Wher4„,ahe„„
left school, and, accordingly;
started out to get wilatoshe could, for
her servlees.. Progress was not fast,
but at least she did not stand still,
and her earnings were always in.-
areasing.
With such prospects it seemed.that
her,little sister ,eouldt the, chance
f
that . -he, hwl betd, 'T —a Univers-
, lty' educati'en.. T flh. of the family
went to Queen's, a ''1 -his year. her
'elirta, mater gives her, the degree .of
l3achelor Of Arts. . iklatyear she's
going' to do better—Master of Arts, '
But here's where the sadness comes'
In. The elder ;sister, broken in health
by overwork, is no longer able to.
assist. Sheis a patient at the Muse
koks.'Hospital for, Consumptives, but
it is hoped that she too Will shortly
graduate—With "A Certifibate of 'Good
Health." • • _ , '
Seventeen thousand patients hare
been cared for by, the,National Sant-
tariuna Association in 4tshospitals ine
lYiuskaka. and at Weston, liolf of'
them have been restored to health
and happy bonzes. You can sharela
this great work if you will. , 1
Contributions mar be sent 'to I -Tom,
W. '..A.. Charlton', 228 .College Street
Toronto,
Zurich
u1.1.111•1•••••
Mr. and 11(fris. 'Geo, Beers .of Buf-
falo, Mr. Harry Weber of Prestooi,
Mrs. John Laidesev, end, daughter of
Crasswell . Mech., •attemdled the funer-
al, of the late Mrsi Weher.,
M.is,-; Vera Melick, scholar of the
school for the blind, vtioited with her
relatives Mr. Wm. O'Briien and A..
Melick. ,
Mr., M. C. •Milliken, principal a Z.
P., S., ,pet the hoilidays at home
.1)-rk.Prollfill: Alvin, Sererus of ()elevate,
spent --the vacetion at. the home on the,
Bronson., • -
Dr E, J. Hagen, weft, and lamely of
Wiu]istoa N. Dak„ Dr. John Hagen of
Chicagoand Mi.ss'111fary Hagen of Ln -
�f course, be done in abraparativele clone visaed et the Hagen. home.
shore time; but cutting-alslitin sack e Mrs, -Magclelenra Gebel, nee Beim -
corner of the pelt through arliieje the becker wife of George ,Gabe15 bon))
legs of the living lamb May be ,pass- Nov, 6 ,1861; d1ied a.t her home, Brost-,
ede it is easy to keep tbe skin in. sop,. Line; Ilaye on Dec. 20, aged 61
place for aefeer days. Tsvinelambei years. She ha... been afflicted, with as-,
frequently do not get sufficient milk thma. for yeasi -sa.a! of late was a great
for best development, and again'. :fhb 'sufferer. She leav...s besides her hus-
strong lamb will get mote 'than its band, two sans, Emerson and, Arthur.
share. Close attention is. neeessary: M7. -.S E. G. elcMuteney and daugh-e
to make such' adjustment .in- ters Helen and Margaret, an.d Mr.S.
sure the, lambs getting ae fair ,shate. Geiger, of Semans, Saske Re -v. R. M.
'When lambs are not getting till the Geiger and ivIrs.-Ge*iger of Rockwood, •.
milk that they need from their moth- visited Mr and Mrs. M. Geiger.
ers, provisien should be made tO sup- Oa Dec. 20th at the; Evangelical par
Plement Such by teaching the lambs_ ennage the marriage took place of Mile
to drink cows' Milk from tottleoor oteOpc 'Dea itz soof Mr„ and Mrs. Samuel
pan. '
, DeRtz, to IVI5ses Myrtle, .daugleter
•
, sifr; and 1\ifr.s. Jacob OrtwieiP..of the,
Grain,Feeding.
" - ,..,:aronson. Line Rev, J. G. Lott per -
When the Iambs are two or. thtee
-1 ormed,hec::::eG,iY.Arat„ripto
weekeOldthey wiletartnihlhegt 1inrortand:BadA13wiel
graiu,,,hay.orgraso.At.thianrexzu,
they should be encouraged.; to feed Annie Bloch, widow' of the -late Hy.
bbits • of f "lee Bloch . died at the home h er da ugh-
dehreaaenyfp
and they
urge
grain e,silomi: ieed 7.bgeb.3r ter, ed. an.gee d Peer8years, nShe. it rt, Hay, , ans u a e
where
wr
Ina, disturbed by' the olden sheep.
oil cake meal are very desirable;con- vived by two children, JuS'Ilu.esls3B±cilsOur'?.cnL
a -
Bran, ground oats, cracked. corn awl.. oaf ..slgttQt.iwmnsealiaipad60114ydearbzein. are
centrates for lambs. Fresh -water, and ee the village and Mrs. Deereheelten_n
salt should always be availahleen the
E
pens, yards or •pasture. The amount „ne,lipzearbeeethrWeser
-r‘
edeetlht iPteohf th
om
se4
of grain to feed e will ,depenci. largelY her daughter, Mrs. J. Seel on, Dec.
upon the use that, it is 'desired to al3rd,. at the age of 82 years', eeneer
make of the lambs. Lambs for the being' the cause. She, ha.cenesided here
"hot house la.eab" trade require lib.- over 60 years, coming from • GermanY.-
eral grain feeding, while those for A grown up family survives.
breeding, or ordinary rearkets.should Kiss Martin, who has beea staying
be limited within the,bounde�f pro- wtirh Mr. and Mrs. P. Koehler,
&able • feeding. -With lambeefee ex- , clown the cellarestairs ea Tuesday eve ,
hibiticon, costs are soreetimes of -se- eninoss' and when found was. encon.-e,
tondarsr importance, and t)ee grain' scenes, remaining ie. that ,condnon un -
feeding is moreliberal than !if is til she passed away . on'• Thursday
with • the lambs' of the breeding or raves=
market type. Lambsthat iie" grain ,
fed from the beginning will reach •
market ,weiget six or 'eight, weeks • •
earlier than those'nOt recenibeseerain
until the commencement of :tbeefate • iiensall
tening period. When grain :feeding I ,
4
Is too liberal either. b•efoeeaor ',after Mr. an clNIrs. C. A. McDonell end
weaning, the lambs will debend uPlon to, 1.2.at week.
the grain feeds, and not eat sef lunch daughters spent a few days In Throne`
grass or other roughage as is inkeeps
amount of grain to feed be td4op-
lug with profitable feeding. ' ;The 1, Herbert, ,the little Son of Mr. Earl
'Drummond, had leg broken t when
pteurrmpoinseedfboyr twhheioateitofistbbeelittpraghx„losy.,. 11,:cia:asdy'talkyllei:: was' carY'lrig'' 11."1° d'va
slipped and fell- The ist4e
to. London: for treat-
ed, anji the coarse feeds ;ayeliiible. _nem.
tforofmeedtheietiaml‘artbiT' 'he
• a o'Nelf.o. Earl Primer Winds°1- spent
lambs ebeginedlg
practice. if the amount ofeeeretalied days With hie parents.
Mr: and Mrs. -AndrewaeLove
per day -does not reduce the ..la-nat'san. last far oneer-,e,
!appetite for grass and other Coare'Calib-11-da, where they intend; to sp ad
feeds?, 'During the fatteniugsperiod, ' vv4Idge. „amnia,.
theshoultldfilagmetniteyof gnroatinexfueededrQ,nr14aamndb osdroionto 0,A,maiteriononviomijetingailai,eor,„&„tothoerie;
aehalf pounds per day if -the, feeding it -es,e sereouely
is to be Profitable. Good PaStarg -Mos H. Richardson has been, sper.,,c1--
grass, clovers, er rape should'he 5Up Lt.„7, zhe„ .peot 03,4pie weeks
tilled liberally to all Iambs iniendeu.' zlives at St. Thipma.s.
With hot house Iambs, the.- coarse .t i, Seise Fordi are visitias-
bieedIng- •!Mr. Gordan Balton and sissersto
for the ordinary market or
food is limited, grains and, mile, are. e•ee Melville, Pa. •Ce'
largely depended on for rapid gain Mis Nelke Niue; who is '...i.a Snat-
Cause's of' Vanua' ,e.ln Lamb Feetl—ing.- ',feedeeree been spenslm—g. the holl-'.aosti
•
'
1. Ewes not Properly fed durang wete. her Pal ert
pregnancyor after: .
Z. No supplementary feeds for the
• 3. -Failure: to .properly dock and
alter, lanaben,• •
• 4: No provisions against' failure of
Pastures. . ••
5. No protection from other'etoee:.
6. Pastures infested with eg-g' or
larvae of stomach worm. •
7. Failure to dip and destrea teeks:
end lice. , •
.
•
8 'Failure to clip wool fremnn
'ier
, •
thighs and udder. •
9.• Using poor scrub stock.»
eleasons for Successs • „ 4
1. Proper care and liberal feeding
•
to ewe and lairb.
2. Supplem Mary feeding ample. •
• 3. Wool removed from vicinity- of
h• d4d5..erTu, isoikn'sg dgeosotrdoy veil: or jo, ups r esvteone do.2
desirabletaAptieuyPse.
6ppik green
forage,
7. Pastures end yards kept Tree of
eggs or larvae of stomach worms in-
jurious to sheep and lainbs.
8. Protection provided against ily
nn,9is,rio
aneceking• and altering
perforniod
at proper tirne.---L". *Stevenson 'See
Dept, of Agriculture; TorOnto. '
Toinooe ribeh bettele.ween purtYle and bonfirse red, Tindson, seal
on a trellis or. stakes., They 67-1,h'"'h'e' I
set eloser -together in the roWSOiTian
(soot _orsorino o an, .iat
when. allowed to spread. over the 111-11:1ric-bkfrs-6al'itlin'bletildi" '
ground. 1.1-1/3. MTS, joynt will live ist
- Gives Troussesu Tea:—On Friday
aftelmoon'MTS. Rebt.- BOInthrOin •en
, , .
,taso,,ed-ta. few tri,ends in honor of her
danghter Florence'to, Whose mer:iag•
takes place- early in January. •A te,r
'viewing a me-OSt 'charming trosto3e•au,
thei guests were invittes11 to She , tee.
room. Tulips adorned the tea table,
carna.toatis and taiLasS weie us-
ed throughout the rooms. Mrs. Mc -
neeviri, Lose:ions .and Mrs. R. J. Pater -
'Seri Hensall assisted Mrs. Bentbrea
-e the ten room
eynt —B tenth roxi—A pe ttv edding
t�ok z?leee.. alt St. Andrew's manoe.
,Queeris London, on New "ST.'at's
DiiyvhnrlRev. Dr., D. C. MacGrlegor
united in marriage Florence It. young-
e.st 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bon:baron and Thomas Joy-nt, both of .
Hansa -It The bride, who was no:I:-
tended, looked charming in, a Fr•ene'
frock of gold chiffon velvet,
touches of gold lace and • fur, 4,,eoo
wore the groom's gift, 0fOliture
pearls. ,Only • immediate rela,s,
friendolof bride and: groom. %otos
cat -for the t,e,r,eition.y,"•whicib
lowed, by a wedoling diens
Cafe ne, Luxe, and later
Jeyet left for Detroit and points so.
the bride travelling in, a black peso,-
uvilltoo canton gown, with touches et