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The Seaforth News, 1934-09-06, Page 4AIM THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, (SFJ-PTEM+BER 6, 1934 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers. • WALTON. 'Tile community was sadly shocked on Wednesday afternoon, August 29, to learn that a highly respected res - •dent of Walton, i utlte person of Wan, J. Woods, had dropped dead frotn heart .seizure. The deceased was -remarking ,flax far All Kirkby at the .:&\!heat farm 5 miles east of Walton, 'when mea noticed hint fall as he •otooped to pick up a sheaf; death was instantaneous as he had passed away before they reached him, Jr, Woods Thad never completely recovered from the sevxere accident whichbefell hits last spring when. he had a hand badly tut in the saw -mill and Wednesday we's the first day he had attempted any strenuous work, Mr. Woods was of a kind, honest and dependable disposition' and his pastor was surely correct when he said: "the work of • the deceased was always done quietly, !neatly and completely, leaving no .ragged edges and the habit of his ,life - 'tune was not varied -on the last day of service." The deceased had lived ;practically all his life in !Grey town- sr-hdp except one and one-half years which he spent in the 'West, Twelve years ago he retired to Walton 'pur- chasing the former manse property which has been his house ever since, lie was a ratted member of (Duff's United Church, Walton, the LtOtL. No. 252, (Walton', and the Canadian Order of Foresters, Cranbrook. De- -eased was born in Grey township, eldest son of the late Henry and Mrs. Woods, .and was in his bath year. Ln March, .tl96, he was united itt mar- riage to Miss Mary Stewart of Grey township, who predeceased him in Oct. 11905. In June, 1110, he !married Miss Kathleen Rebecca McMann of ,Brussels, who survives togetlte.r with sister Ellen of Brussels and a bro- her Frank of London, Two .brothers, aohn and Charles, and a sister Lizzie, predeceased him. The funeral, which wan held Friday from his late resid- ence to place of interment in Brussels cemetery. aas very largely attended ltIi.s pastor, Rev. C. Cumming, offic- ;aterI and took for his test Matt 24:40, "Their shall two be in the field; the '_me shall be taken and the other left." Two favorite hymns of the deceased .were sung, namely, "What a Friend sVe Have in Jesus,,' and. "'Breathe on Me Breath of God," A very beautiful sol., entitled. "One sweetly solemn Thought," was sung by Mrs. 'Fing- land, The pallbearers and flower bear - ,as were members of the L:O,L and :also took part in the ceremony at the antnetery. The pallbearers were Meno -Taekson, George Jackson, Earl Iloy, Robinson Hamilton, Charles Stewart and \\'m. Bryan.. The floral tributes were very beautiful being, a pillow - from wife spray, Miss Ellen Woods; wreath, I.+OJL.; spray Mrs. John Shortreed and family; spray, Mrs. S. L. McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Storey; spray, ijGathleen and Phyllis ritorey; spray, Mrs MacDonald; ;wreath, Mr. and Mrs. James ,Stewart, Listowel; +bouquet, Mrs. H. M. Pat- terson, Mr. and Mrs, Fred McCool, Mrs, C. Cumming, Mrs. Kirkby, Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. (Teter Lindsay-, Mr. and Apra, John Woods of New Hamburg, and Mr. and Mrs, .James ISitewart of Listowel attended the funeral, also friends from Goderich, Blyth, Sea - forth. Londesb.orn, Constance, 'Brus- aels and ,Mancriei, CONSTANCE 'Mrs. Robert Clarke of Listowel is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter. Nis:. Oliver (Anderson and Mr, Anderson and friends. 'Che Rey. Mr, 'Bowen will preach on Sunday in the interest of the :Bible Society: %Mr, and Mrs, William \'fillson and -babe and Miss Reynolds of Cleve- land spent a few days with the form- cr's aunt, Mrs. Peter Lindsay and 2vfr. Lindsay. Mr, and Mrs. William Clarke, Mr. and Mrs, William Britton and dau- ghter ter Edith attended the (Fowler pic- nic held at ISpringbank on Friday of tact week. \[r. and 'Mrs, Clifford Carter of London visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson on Wed, uesday. Miss Margaret Yungblut of Load-, es'horo spent a few stay's with her friend, Isabel Jamieson. Mr. Lorne and Ken' 'Carter spent a sew holidays with their aunt, Mrs, J. Ferguson. Mr. Chas. Riley of Goderich town- ship spent the week end with this mo- ther, Mrs, Geo. (Riley. Miss Phoebe Wvleelfield visited with orients in Clinton last weellc, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of God- • erich township spent Tlut'rsday of East !week at the home of Mrs, Jos, Riley, The many friends of Bernard 'Riley are gl'ad`to 'see 'that he is able to be out again after his recent illness. Farm Machinery and Repairs Come in and see our New and Used Cars Agent for ehrysler, DeSoto and Plymouth JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. E POULTRY We are now buying Eggs and Poultry at Highest Market Prices for Cash. Give us a trial, Prompt, courteous service. Best prices for Cream. Seaforth creamery C. A. Barber, Prop. The threshing anachinte whistle i again heard in the vicinity as several of the farmers threshed last week. Mr, and Mrs. Adana Nicholson at - Waded the funeral last weck of Mr. \Vm. \Voods.. of Walton, DUBLIN Mr. Martin Klinkhantmer spent the week -end at Toronto, Mr. ,Ed. .Molyneattx and Miss 'Acme \Iolyneaux spend the !holiday - at the home of Mr, T. J. Molyneaux, Mr. and Mrs. di', Evans and Mr, and Mrs. `P. 'Bene spent .Sunday at 'Niagara Falls, \Ir. lien :Dill and Mr, .Joe, Dili pent the holiday in Detroit, Misses Darton of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs, T Modyateathx !Wed- nesday. Mr. George Groves of Fort Erie called on friends in .Dublin on Sunday. \hiss Genevieve McCarthy visited friends in Detroit during the holiday, Miss 'Veronica Molyneattx spent the tveek-end in Buffalo. The teachers of Dublin have re- turned to their various schools, Miss (Dolly Cronin to '!Brantford, Jos. Car- petlter to Windsor. !Dorothy Moly- !walla to ,Ayton. Teresa Carpenter and' Kay Byrne to Baytleld. 'We are sorry to say goodbye to Mr. John Flanni•gau all family tt'lto are leaving Inc Toronto on Thursday, * * * * * * * * * * * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by 'Ontario Depart- * ment of Agriculture.) • * * * * * * * * * * * Pig Feeding Methods Although there are several meth -.both awards ;rent to the 'groups front ods of preparing Ween'( mixtudes favi the Carp Calf Club of Carleton coun- icectiug pigs, the following rules are ty, with the Shorthorn group receiv- recaminended as safe practices itt pro- ducing hogs of the desired type: (1) 'Grind: all grain:. Fine grinding gis rec- which requires that every owner, breeder, dealer or veterinary surgeon suspecting the existence of this' di- sease shall immediately notify the nearest veterinary inspector. Treat- ment is carried out under quarantine, the following mixture 'being used of- Ififcially for hand treatment under the supervision of an inspector: Sulphur, 2 pounds; oil of tar, S ounces; raw linseed oil, 11 gallon. Current Crop Report ,Recent general rains have improved pasturage and will benefit root crops .and late tree• fruits..'Threshiiig of fall wheat is about completed with yield: below average, H'arvesting of spring grains -is nearing -completion under ft - vorable weather conditions, Thresh- ing is .well advanced- with oats and barley yielding front .35 to 60 bushels per acre. Corn is in food condition. The hay crop is considerably below average. The second cutting of alfalfa :s light, Ro.tts are making satisfactory progress, Turnips in a ,e;' districts Will be below average due to insect damage. +Sugar ,beets are 30 per cent, under expectations. Apples, • peaches and pears will be light, with apple production: estimated at one-third less than last year and peaches one-half of last year's tonnage: Grapes promise a good yield. Interest in Junior Work At Central Canada Show The Junior •:\gricul:ural - Depart- ment of the Central Canada Exhibi- tion again proved one of the outstand- ing features of the sham. This depart- ment, which includes the judging competitions in live stuck, poultry, seeds, domestic science, halter mak- ing, as well as the Calf Club anti showmanship competition, attracted a record numher of 721 entries. A large and interested ringside followed the placings matte by \V. J, Bell and -L. C. \dc'Quat, in connection with the Calf Club and showmanship competi- tions. First honors in the .\yrshire groups went to the Newington Calf Club of \Vest Stormont, while in the jersey section, the award went to the group from. the Carp Calf Club, Carleton County, •:\ class of '36 faced Judge W, J. Bell in the Holstein section. This class was won by the group front !Prince Edward County Calf Club. The same group was later awarded the championship of the dairy groups. In the Shorthorn and Hereford class ing the beef championship, The champion showman of the jun- ior agricultural department was Nor- omnteded especially for young pigs. man Cummings of Lancaster, with (2) 'Soak meal !mixture between feeds; Donald McIntyre of Finch reserve. do not use too 'Bruch water ,but feed' as a fairly thick slop. ('3) Hand teed- ing is the hest method for securing Plowing Match Dates hogs of a desirable sary, .a self -feeder pigs have reached of development. troughs and other type. (4) If neces- may be used atter the .growing stage I(1s) Keep pails, feeding equipment clean. ,Mouldy or decaying matter will cause feeding troubles, and (6) Supply clean drinking water; The Racket of Robber Bees (Although 'honey stealing by bees. is likely to be most troublesome in late summer, the beekeeper has to keep in mind that robber bees 'may start their racket at any tine. In warns w•eatlter •when there is little or no honey to be got from the ,flowers the bees will easily yield to any temp- tation to obtain it anyhow, After more or le.;, (fighting they will aver- paw•er any very •weak colonies, and carry the 'honey to their own hives. Old robber bees have a shiny appear- ance, the hair .having •becom,e worn. off with entering so many different hives. No colony should ,be allowed to grow weak, says the .Dominion apiar- ist, and no Monsey or syrup should be exposed in the apiary. Notification of Animal Disease 'Horses, mules and 'asses of all ages and cl'asses are 'liable to cou•tr'act any of .the serious .contagion's diseases of the skin known as mange, scaliles or itch. lai,angc is 5cheduled tinder the Aat:rhnal's Contagious D•iseacses Act, Algoma District .................Oct, AU Sault Valley , • , " 3 St. Joseph Island " 5 Brant Count . " 17 Six Nations 'Indian " 16 Marlboro and N. Gower 3 Cochrane .. ..... ...... ' .10 'Duffel -in County " 2 Fri,ntetit,c County " 31 'Glengarry ...... iSept.t 7 Dit•ndas Wet Oct. 1,7 'Grenville County- ..........," 5 :I1aldinmand County ,,: 25 'Mohawk Indian 2 d-Iuron, 'South , 25 Tilbury, East ' 9 Leeds 'County " 116 Caistor ...,, ..•.... ,,Nov. 1 1liddilesex County Oct. 4 Nortolk Comity Ontario, ,North 'Ontario South „2,4 " ills " 1,7 IPowassan District . , ... , . „ 3 Peel County t " 19 Mount 'Pleasant , ..,..,, .I..... " 211 Plantagenet (Eastern counties) " 9li Russell County 1.0 'Or 'Ilia ..,:,.... ,,,,.t, ,. " illi Stornvant, West ,,,,,,... 4 Slate River Valley ............(Sept, 19 Victoria 'County .,Oct. 'ltd North IDunrfries ....... , ... „ " 22 lra'mosa .. .. ..... . ..... . " 3 'Puslinech .......... . ..... " 1t7 ltdeatworth North :.,... . , .„ 23. K and Vaughan ...1 ... .,.... ” 9 East York .. „ 9 North York ,,t ,,,, .,,... " 9 i international ,,Plow »\latch..:.. 9 110,'111-12 f WINTHROP. 3,1' .\Lr and , Archie Campbell of. Toronto !spent the week end .with Mr. A. A, 'Cuthill. Mr. and Mrs. 'Foster Bennett and \i'ot'a spent (Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Eaton. Mr, 'arid Mrs. \'m. (Bell of Mc- Naught spent iSunday^ 'with ,'(r, and Mrs. Harvey .Hstiley, ISehool .re -opened on Tuesday, We welcome our newteacher, Mr, Gordon 'Rennie of ,Seaforth.. Mr. and Mrs. Eyre of Windsor Spent the week 'end with the latter's 'father, Mr, (Joliet 'S'hannon and other relatives. 31:r. and Mrs, Adam (Dodds of Lis- towel spent the week end with rela- tives here, Mrs, George 'Ohamrbers and child- ren returned home on Sunday after spending the past couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Eyre of Wind- sor. Mi "Tim" 'Eaton spent M'ond'ay in Garde. e. Mrs, ,Harburn' .of ISeafouth s'p'ent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ir- win Trewartha, this week. The anniversary services of Cavan Church will be held lOot, llalth, Miaow- edby the annual foetal supper, Tues- day, Oct, '116th. 'Che Ladies' Aid intend holding a hone cooking sale on (Saturday after- noon, Sept, 15th, IN PALESTINEThe clash 'be'tween Jew and Arab in (Palestine is not one merely of re- ligioln or of national hatred or of economic competition; it is the tur- moil of all these, cuhninatitvg in the psychological struggle of a passive culture resisting annihilation at the hands of a dynamic invasion, The 'Arab race that has occupied Palestine for the last thirteen hund- red tears has become a dreamy ro- mantic 'people more interested in the exchange of pulite conventionalities than its girdling itself with the limits of a time clock, The (fire of the flighty and violent Arab temper is short- lived, glowing usually as a hearth of limitless hospitality. !As a people, the Arabs are permeated' with the fatal- ism of Islam, a faith to whose ad- herents religion is a daily affair, nett a Sunday .shit, If one is struck byan automobile, it is from God; if the •baby dies—from God; if the peasants are poor, that also is from God, This dependence an (Allah has led to soc- ial stagnation, from the point of view of the 'Western world. The Zionist ntcmentent is a power- fully organized crusade harking bacic to ancient methods of peaceful pene- tration. The Jewiah colonizers do not destroy the luau!, they buy it: They conquer with a weapcju un- available to their opponent—money money ill large snots contributed by America and South Africa.The cam- paign is managed on twenbiet.lt cen- tury tactics; the 'finances are pooled; large tracts of lands are purchased by the organization and sublet or sold to the settlers on easy instal- ments: The colonies are subsidized with modern equipment, Very few of then, are actually self-supporting, Most of tltem,'being dependent .ot: the wealth amassed' by the sponsors of the ,new Jewish nation, 4t i, natural that the Zionists should desire co-operation with the Arabs, for their own protection and to show the world that there is no apposition to their endeavors. TheArabs cannot now resist; they .are in the meshes of ac bewildered helpless- ness, but to sanction friendship would be to throw .oyer the struggle and assist in ousting themselves from their land. Their only defense, they feel, is the boycott of Jews and things Jewish—a protest to the world. Jew- ish shops display signs in Arabic. Jewish business people speakArabic as the Arabs. But an Arab ignores the existence of the language of his neighbor. The sullen, stubborn resistance to the Jew arises from three great prob- lems: the difficulty of two ' peoples trying to stand on the same spot; the undermining of an old culture by a pulsating, youth -attracting garyety; the commercial supremacy of an in- creasing min'ority'. The clash is evinced in its most tangible form: in connection with the land( question. 'Much of Palestine is still in feudal or semi -feudal tenure. 'Under Turkishrule tax -oppressed peasants turned their lands over to the effetely., who by 'virtue of govern- ment positions were exempt 'froth ta- xation and .hence could afford owner- ship. These greatlandowners see fortunes now in speculating with the Zionist organization. Onthe vast es- tates are the peasant laborers who have toiled for generations ander' septi -feudal tenure. So obsolete are the farmiing methods here that a fire- hu,idlred_acre farmis not an invest- mtent. The only really- prafi!table in- dustry now is the .orange grove. If the effendi sells Bali Inc antiquated estate and converts the rest into a nitrous plantation, he can doable his l come. Who has the ,honey to bray this land? Zion. Zion wants the land .r :its colonists. Where clo the old inhabitants go? 'IPtesutnlab!ly. they, w.auder off into the desert; !Enmity becomes personal" where the tw.o cultures have contact. ,Arab culture' veils its women, even' to the. hands, Wen -vela are hareem, sacredly taboo,' IAt a ,feast meet chance with nen .anis' tvonten with'wo'm+en—apart. They do ,not tuuderstand European "ltuggitig" in public. 1I,n good 'Arab ra 'circles .one may not •elven ask after t man(s• 'wife any 'amore directly than by making a _genera!( enquiry about the •family. Women are not to . be seen on .the streets • at night. They do not sit in the cafes or restaurants. They are givens in marriage, Young men 'Wray- not look 'upon 'the taboo, A woman, by her build apparently above the middle years, fell in a street of ;Jerusalem. Men, obviously ;gentlemen, loo!lced concernedly, but they passed on; the lady wouldhave leen insulted' had they placed a 'hand ort 'her, even for assnstattce. A fair -'faced, hare-armed,higlt- heeled young (Jewess trips into such g a matcha setting s match into a barrel of !fireworks; the old 'croakers give dis- gruntled Tittle !fizzes 'but the fresh ones explode. When a young matt may not 'see a .pretty Arab face, the alternate is a pretty !Jewish face. Tltouglt he despise it ;politically, It is possible to disjoint, at least for alb evening, the mind from the heart. Aral then there are the cin•enaas. Ort the 'way homefrottu the ,piotures there are new 'cafes 'with "hug -music" and women—Women¢tressed like those on the 's'creen. .And the new cafes are Jewish, 'V''ha1 hoes the 'father think when he ,beholds the son, reared to (head the family, to dispense the sisters in marriage and to Fulfil the duties to the !Proiphet; this son he beholds slowly 'tainted with 'Eu'ropean crud- ity, enjoying "hugmmuch " ise as hch ass his ntvn melancholy pipes, add!ing, cards and laughter to the quiet of', evening coffee. The process is a,lnat- ural consequence of stimulated con- tact with lEurope through the man- date, but the. Jews are the most .num- crofts itnporters of the new -tangled w•a9•:. Again, the resistance is weak. "Fhere is not a case 'known of a Jew who has talcen au !Arab to' wife; but Arabs. especially those living ,near the gay 'Jewish cities, have .taken Jewesses, to the disgust of the coin - Th older culture is keenly aware of its competition. The few enlight- ened desperately acknowledge the distressing • facts; the largest Arabic library itt Ltthe country is •in the 'He- brew nsvers'ity, the only university in the country; the electrical Supply of the nation is 'Rotheubtarg's on the Jordan, ;If an .Arab 'builds a mod- ern house 'he must call .a Jew to chs' the plumbing. It is true there are Arabs grasping at the new methods. 'there are Arab bus lines, '.Arab fac- tories and Arab ntoderuisms, 'But the handicap of the old world is more weighty khan the impetus of the new. Tthe situation ,is not the result of incompetence succumbing to ability or indolence shamed -by industry; it is the story of an endowed cit'ilizacion superimposed as a veneer on one which has not 'yet had time to catch tap; on one -which secs itself standing alone, unrepresented in its govern- ment, a ,government admittedly dedi- cated to preventing resistance. Those on the spot have no illusion about peace in Palestine. 'CANALS' ON THE MOON "Ditc'hlike," straight-line depres- sions on the surface of the moon are exciting the interest of astronomers, 'Canals," some observers have been tempted to call them, by analogy with the famous and oft -disputed markings on the planet Mars, The Journal of the British'Astron- omical .Ass'ooiation has 'brought some newly recnrded markings on the mach to the attention of (European scientists through the publication of drawings ,by IL. IF, 'Bahl, fellow of theRoyal 'Asdron,onl:icall !Society. 'Sante o•f the modin "ditches" are so straiglt; and regular that unittformoed ob- servers might believe they were dugby the hands 'Of a Post race of anoon- lnen t\strcmaut ers 'call the regular markings "Clefts." The origin of the clefts discovered on the ancon is a matterof conjec- ture. Astronomers place Ito faith in any belief that they are the work of a •hypotheticsl race 'of moon: -Ween. One theory says that the clefts are geological 'faults in the nmoon's sur- face Many of .the clefts on the 111'00:11,which have 'been referred to as ,ditch - like 'depressions because at their ap- pearance, are really towering cliffs, The black, dark area w'hic'h 'lncnks. like a ditch is •the Shadow of the cliff oh the meigh'herittg moon country- side. 'There is far less controversy about 'canals" on the otoon 10 tin there is over the possible existence of 'canals" on ,Mars.With small tele- scopes straight 11'05 'have been! ob- served on 'Mars, (Cinder the !greater' cletail possible with larger telescopes many astronomers claim there is 'no RIGENT THEATRE_ SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING TIM 'McCOY —in-- "Straightaway" in_"Straightaway" THURS. MIDNIGHT—James Dunn June Knight, ,Buddy Rogers in TAKE A CHANCE Mon, Tues. Wed., Sept. 10-11-12 LEW AYRES LILLIAN 'HARVEY and The Famous Marionettes —in— "I Am Suzanne" News Reel Comedy Thurs.:Fri. Sat., Sept. 13-14-15 Those two merry Kings of Comedy STAN'LAUREL & OLIVER HARDY —in— "The Devil's Brother" 'Comedy Cartoon Mall alone constructs excavations fa straight lines, +while nature uses curves or irregularities, that the whole colmtroversy over the smhabita- fio't of Afars has grown tip: Recent observations 'indicating that the "canals" itov'e .with the Martian sea- sons suggests that they are trade of vegetation. BOYS FIND $11,000 IN GOLD (Bad innore Mcl. — When Theodore Jones and Henry Grob started dig- ging 'a hole in a cellar they never dreamed of !finding a buried treasure. IBelore long, however, the two boys 'heti struck a post of gold—$111,000 in golds coins. They ,don't •know• whether the gold belt -lags to them or not. The police are ,holding it temporarily. The two were digging in the cellar of the Janes home to bury trinlcets of a club they formed. Suddenly a. Al" shovel Tehodore was using struck something hard. "Look," he said, "there's a medal." -.Niectal nothing," shouted Henry, "that's a $20 gold piece!" 'From then on, Theodore said, "we were in that hole—hands, elbows, knees and everything." They excavated a rusted gallon coti- taitter, and as they lifted it up, a stream .of ;gold coin; poured forth. It was planned to bank the coins, which were in $20, $1(0, $5, $2,50 and ry$1: pieces, but .Henry';; brother -its -law recalled the fet'lenal title to all gold in the nation. So placing the coins in cigar boxes and leather hags, the boys trudged to eastern district Police sstaig - head!gararters, and turners the small fortune over to police. 'Legal authorities were puzzled as to whom the money- belonged. The Unit- • ed States does hot have a has, dealing with treasure trove sttcit as there is in England, they said, and general pro- perty fount on another person's pro- perty- belongs to the owner of the pro- perty—airless the fincler can establish better tide. The Junes family is rent- ing the home where the gold was found. (iambs should be weaned at around five months of age. The practice of letting the lambs wean themselves should be d'is'couraged since it pre- vents the mother getting a well-des- erved rest before the ,mating season, which is necessary far Iter health and vitality. Young weaned lambs should have the rein of sonl.e good fresh pasture. A good after -math or a piece of rape that •has been .sown in the spring will be greatly enjoyed by them. Such a pasture is necessary to avoid a check in their growth as a result of the loss of their mother's nt•ilik; it will also help to prevent parasitic infestation so detrimental to growing lambs,. The practise of "topping" turnips some weeks ,before the date of pulling in order to use the leaves while still green in The feeding of livestock, has been common in certain parts of the Dominion, and the question w'hether it is an e.cononvical operation or not has been settled by practical demon- strations. The data obtained. showed that turnips from the ton -topped crops ,had the higher food value, The inquiry also Euruis'hed saltis'factory ev- idence of the neitrke•d growth of the untapped crop during the latter weeks of the season, the leaves during this periodoantinuin•g to function as lungs and stoit!aclt, resctltin:g in a 'heavier yield. 'Tice practice of 'top'pin'g the crop three weeks or a month prior to the -elate 'of pu11'ing has shown to re- sult in a louver yield per acre of ttitt- rients,-anti is therefore non -economic. •Keep Douglas' Egyptian 'Liniment always in the stable, readyfor imme- diate use. Removes proud flesh and inflammation, 'Thrush or Hoof Rot.. regulanty about the "canals„oft. painful and irritating. Remove . them Mars. It is upon, the argument than gyp, an and uitnent`Y with Douglas'