The Wingham Advance, 1922-12-28, Page 6Rrt'r:14
alil Advance
uelrelied
• Wine -min, Ontario
Every Theredae Morning
A. OESitnITEE, 1i:1bn:t1ter
enbseription rates: en 04e. Year*
*ix months, 51.00 te.dvauce.
A tvertisiu rates on appliCation-
ativertisements without specific dt-
n. time will be inserted until forbid
d charged accordingly.
eChanges for contract -edits:gni
ents be in the ogles by noon, Eon.
BUSINESS CARDS
Wellington Mutual Pfra
Insurance Co.
Betawiebted. 1840
Head Office, Guelph
Rieke taken on all classes pf Mem-
eble property on the cash or premium
note,. jays tem.
ABNER COSENS, Agent,
VS/Ingham
LEY 1101, ES
BAFtRISTER; SOLICITOR, ETC.
VItitory and • Other Bonds Bought and
Sold: • .
. Office—Mayor Block, • 'WI nghtam
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLiCITOR
Money' to -Loan at Lowest Retest
WINGHAM
R. G. L11,0
Graduate Royal Coilege of Dental
-•Surgeons
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD'S STORE
,14
Address communications- to-Agronornlen 73 Ainlaide St. West, Tororito.
j' Be Essen Con—I should like from five to six pounds of hay dailY,
fenable that this be more than fifty
per cent, clover. In feedin,g hay to
imuses when 'crown:notes are favoranlen 511111107eP • it'Lisnirel:Yealmtel3a'°Itau:tintoagnive not
It is therefere hnportant that all loosa If given thence times a day at this
dust and dirt be eernoved from the bon rate, in a rack, the amount of 500
or stall in .which the dog lc housed. It Pouricis of mon hay as described
is Well then to thoroughly disinfeet
the spine with one per amt, solution
o creolin. Unlees the twarbers are
thus 'disinfected it will 'be, uselest to
treat the infested dog. Bulletin No.
12 of. the Dominion Depaetment of
Agriculture entitled "Fox Renching.
in Oanarla." describes the treatment
for ridding, foxes of fleas. • The in-
struetions are equally applicable to
'doge. After the premises have been
cleaned 'up, it is recorrtmeeded that the
animal be dipped in a one per cent.
solution of ereolin, whieli should. be
immediately washed out. Other ,
'111.
n. t,"' be advised how to treat nin collie' When no other feed, is tised it is pre -
dog which has Bean .
.Answert—Fleas xnutiply the duet
and dirt of kermels and even in hen
W LY
. 0 61
.se., M.D.,-C.M.
Special attention paid to diseases of
omen and. Children, having taken
-etleeneuete, , work in Surgery, Bah'
teriology andtenerentifie eneentattine.
Officenn the Kerr Residence, between
the Queen's Hotel and the Baptiet
Church.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P.O. Box 113
, et
Dr. Robt. C. ond
M.R.C.S. (Eng).
• teR.C.P. (Land).
• PHVSICIAN AND SLIRGEON
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
..•••10101:
DR R L SHWA
shoind be amiple.
B. T. have on hand a quart-
tity of g bran and middlings mixed,
carrying 15.50 protein. I feed silage
containing a good supply of dented
corn, and cut stover from which the
corn hes been husked.in thee•morning,
and silage and alfalfa or clever at
night. Can I get as good results by
utIng the bran and middlings in place
of oats?
Answer:—It inferred: that cattle
are to be fed: The bran and 'middlings/
mixture named should make very 94-
treatmerrts recenunended nt the bol- l'allaet"Y ce`Theentrated feed' Oats,
letin are as follows:
• One pound of soap, two gallons, of
kerosene, one gallon of water; make
into an enutleon b heatinneand stir-
ring. The strength of theanixture is
reduced by adding nine parts of evater
te one part of the mixture.
When it is impossible. to •dip the
animals, rnch benefit may be derived
by zeraying the tu-T with spirits a
carriphor, and rubbing it in well; eSpe-
eially in the vicinity of the longg flu
around the neck.
• Several kinds Of insect powdered are
agleo used, but some ef these only stun
the fleas and do not ldll them. While
In some eases pyrethrum or tfalenation
insect p.ovecier may be need. to advan-
tage,it must be employed only on
healthy animals, and shoulgcl be dusted
off within ten or fifteen minutes after Fife. The heads of Ruby are rather
ite uSe. . short and carry a few short awns to-
ward the tip. The kernels are hard
and red and rather inlet* average size.
It is a heavy wheat, the measured ker-
nel weighing usually more than sixty
pounds. The kernels of Ruby are not
tightly held in the chaff and are liable
to -shell unless the erort is cut on the
green side. Oonipared
Ruby ripens about a week eatnier, but
gives a lower yield. The straw is of
moderate length and stands well in
Graduate of University of Toronto.
peenneyeanneeclictne; 1.4eenttate o.r. the
Ontarie College of Planeleians and.
Surgeons,
Office Entrance:
OFFICE IN CHISHOLM BLock
• JOSEPHINE eTREET, PHONE 21
11
argaret C. Calder
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto,
t ant- Faerillenof Medicine.
oface---nosePhinef $t, two doors south
of Brunswick Hotel.
Telephones --Oldies 281, Residence 151
R. F. A. PARKER
• OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Osteopathy, Electricity. All diseases
treated.
Office adjoining residence, Centre
Street, next Anglican Ohureh (former-
• ly Dr. MaCDonald's). Phone 272.
eateeneten, nen steinet—n'ASS
Which are about emal m reutretive
qualities,
by some mysterious perecees
have a esreaterfeeding value inasmuch
sePthey See/Y3. to .give greater thrift in
the animals being. fed. If the feeds
are the eame price, oats, if crasheds
are .preferable to the bran and mid
-
dings mixture.
R. 11::—What are the characteris.
tics of the Ruby variety of wheat,
which I understand ripens along with
six -rowed barley; that is to say, ear-
lier than most other varieties of -
wheat?
itenSWer:—Rubey wheat, otherwise
designated as Ottawa 623, comes from
a cross made at the Experimental
Farm, Ottawa, in .1905, between
Downy, Riga 0 and a selection ef .Red
Cattle Raiser; Bruce Con—In de -
horning two-year-old or three-year-old
cattle,, do losses ever occur?
Answer:—Oatile have been known
to die as a result of dehoening, but
ozny in very exceptional cases. In the
experience of the Dominion Experi-
mental Farms, where thoasa, nds of
head have been deborned, two Etteers
died in the dIehorning elute. 1 both
eases the steers weee very Wild and the field. The -milling and baking
qualities of Rubn are of a high order.
died. of shook. The animals Were -
promptly bled, dressed and di.s,poeed
of as beef without loss. An oceasional
Ellrlmal, with very strong 'horns, will
suffer for a few days from infection.
In canes bf th%s sort where inflemem-
tion and, ue fonmationnestilta, the
horn cavities should be spooned, out
"daily with hydingen perinxide and
water. ,Inetreating cases of this sort
the Ennetimental Farms ano used
iodine as a dressing. The soreness
dem not, however!, Iterionely affect the
'arninals. In one ease a„, steer put in
at 1,250 peands.finialied at 1;550. An-
other, evihich suffered for _ nearly a
week atter dehorning, gained from
1,180 to 1,852 pounds during the win-
ter feeding.
R. Re—Please tell me how much
hay it requires to feed one two-year-
old sheep three moths in winter, at
a time when it cannot get any other
feed?
Answer:—Mueli depends on the
heartiness of the sheep and the char-
acter and mality of the hay. A vigor-
Enquirer, Lennox Co.:—What tem-
perature should be maintained in a
cellar where bees are being wintered?
Ansnrer:—Therange of -temper-
anise in the bee cellar should be fairly
constant. It 'should net fall below 45
nor go antive 50 -degrees. 'Forty -sin
orforty-seinen deg. F. in 'fairy' dry
quarters seems to ensure- the naees
corning thitough 'with little wasted
'energy and without undue L'onstlinitt
tion, of stores. TO secure these coedi-
tions two. imexetbant principles in cel-
lar' construction should be, observed:
The cellar shouldbe se now fn the
grannd. that, it is very. Iittle affected
by Changei'in the outside temperature,
and the ground should, be, well drained.
In a large house cellar the, bee stor-
age tney be better etnebrellecit by
boarding Off a portion ef the space,
Which should be as far from the fur -
mace, if such is used, as possible. -It
is well to keep a thermometer in the
Teem and to observe it from time to
time. 'Towanda spring, as the temper-
ature rieest it is well to carefully
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OGDEN'S LIVERPOOL
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Parents as Educators
Imagination and Untruth—By ary E. tindemood -
One day last winter xny six-yeae-old feel sure you took it." "Tell me why
boy ran to me and said, "Come out and
see a biedte nest with four blue eggs
in' it."
In surprise I took his hand and
walked beside him through the garden
to a leafless wintry 'rosebush to -winch
he Pointed triumphantly. "But :where
is the nest?" I a,sked. •
"Right there," he insisted, indicat-
ing a 'bleak branch with not so much
as a straw on it. '
"Ent there is no nest," I insisted.
Then he withdrew nis hand and
looked up. into irty face with utmost
scorre_"Can't you make-believe any-
thing?" Ite said.
What was' my resnonse? What
vas, two-yearsheep will eonsinne mit air by apeningthe windovv A little.
• The use of droppings boards be-
neath the poultry house roosts helps
te keep the littee clearr ever the entire
floor area of the bense and, °baleen-
trates, a large part of the manuee
where it earl be quickly removed from
• the hottse, I 'have found that it pays
• te clean the dralseirge hoards every
nay.• Then the manure is scraped to-
3,„„gether-whenit is moist and before it
irSeratelhe& off the boards int e the
When the manute is left on the
boarde a week or moan it becomes
very nest. Thlsi raeane a lot of hard
ecraping to make the "boards clean.
Considerable fine dust is ettrren into
the air and this must be Avoided) in
the winter when the house is full of
you took .
Suddenly ..,she broke down and .ad-
mitted,her gunt, Of course het rea-
son wee Clear: She wanted to be talked
about More to hear peoPle say,
"Mabel has ionancl more moneY." She
;had, no desire for the money itself;
she had given it back to me.
The first of these caseSethat of the
bird's nest story was an act of berm -
lees and beautiful imagination; the
seeonde yeas e lie. The whit of the
first sheen& be eneauraged, the secend
required a punishment -which. weal&
make clear to: the eonscienr,e
the• baseness of her deed: -
It is seldom hard to know the clif-
fexence nietween ftights of a child&
should! hane 'item my reneonse :do you linaginatiori • end •hie -untruths. To
think? Well, I believe the words that sympathize with the former, heinever,
rushed to my lips, were the night and we must pause for a few minutes and.,
true WOTEts. I --said, "Why, darling, try really to understand thildren's
1 beg -your pardon for being so et:lipid! natures. ,
Of course I can make-believe and FE It' is very emjuest to eneduse this
nevehbe dull again." • beautiful gift ef thildhood: with the
et"
ow,
dgitr-ttd(11141011 1111111111111111.
4-44
er. , A, TELAchihe 9.1* °implement :ailed,
need not be an elaborate affair. If it
, can he :wholly Clesed, so Much the
bettee. It •shainel be conveniently
eituaten, and the front snoteld One*
largely ,tef docent oo. that any
implement can readily be elbtained)
,A41) to the arranging of • the various
implennente, a binder beingueed prae-.
tically one season of the year, may
be stetted) in a -.far _corner, leaving
space nearer the debts for viewers',
palms .and gather ingilanierite Used at
various timenttheaughnit. the eeason,
• A stitch ,in )tirne.,:ss.ves •nine, and
many an ; expansive eepatireitem might
be saved by repairing geMacliineat
the first ainpetentaneetof tronble.,When
iniplementi•are, tgceh. out they, giAK
be looked over ceneleilly, nuts tienten-
ed, adnistniente .: and "eepaire
made whieh if 14t niight deyelepno
end ..c;& trouble: Far too little machine
oil is used, causing, excessive ,wearing
on hearirigs and nastingsnenn iverking
:untold. injury oe the
of paint not fenlYteAde to -the appear-
ance, -but :greatly :peolorigs ,the life of
bane -Wood and. iron. Polished sur-
faces, shah nleensharestan& mould
beards, should belsineared 'with grease
or. painted .with kerosene and lainp
Waal: when not in Use.
• A good feint& innst be a geed Te-
ch:anti.; mere ea:penally' if he'operates
traetors and. other large inachinerY,
:otherwise "hie, repair "items will be
high, and the, Usefulness Of the trac-
tor or machine geeetly impaired., „If
possible avail ye:ire:elf a )stime 'course
at entractox .School, and leecome fami-
tiELT With the intrieadeS ol your metor.
In this Way :you will .olletaintbetter eer-
alfalfa and red and a.lsike clover.
Liberal allowanses of these feeds will
go a long way toward's supplying the
demand. Where an extra supply of
One hundred pounds of noemal rrdlk
Mineral rriatter is considered mares -
contains on the average .75 pound's of
sary, this may take the form of
mineral matter, so that a cow gives
stearn,ed, edible bone meal and ground
upwards of 40 -pounds 4 milk daily in
rock phosphate, one pound of each to
produning about 5 oninces of mineral
matter -daily. In addition to pounds of meat At the
the mint every 100
be given, as it is from this' that a
same time, in feet, at all times, a lib-
eral matter neeeseary for milk pro-
. eral allowance of cannel= salt nrust
good portion of the minei•al require-
ment comes. •
An indicated, supplementary min-
eral feeding is to be recommended
during the final stages of the ]ata-
tion:period an& during the reet period
following, see that lime and phosphorue
may be stored up for the heavy can
which. is made upon thein during the
subsequent heavy flow of milk. It May
well be continue& throughout the
vrhole lactation period where produe.
tion is abnormally heavy.
• The next -Week, however, there oc- spt af cowardice and vanity which
• .
curred in my household: a very differ- is, at the root of most lying. To be
• ent 'kind of falsahood•. A little girl good mother* we must realize tha:it our
of whom I bad temporary charge had little ehiliclann up to ten years of age
found a purse' with a good deal el are like poets and artists and musi-
money in it. We had talked about cians—to a• great extent they live in
this among our neighbors and in the their busy imeginations.
pre.sence until he felt very •
birde.
A Wide metal serener saves time in
cleaning ,e1lo dropipingst bour&s. Keep
Ib hanging ieside the poultry house
Aoar'besi4e a bushel basket. It is also
handy to keep Wheelbarnrer Standing
Oatekle the dooe. Then the datoppinge
ean .earieted out in the basket, darap-
ed in 'the Wheelbarrow and thrown on
the aarnen or in e manure pit whore
they atm later reeneved to the field&
no riot elump, poultry- tattnure close to
the houses Where the birds Will stretch
it, Thie only inereases the ClianCes
dienase spine/ding,
.s,t,iT barn brush tt handy part
ef t',r.w poultry house equipment. Some-
times the droppings boards will not be
free from dust and part -Wes of dirt
Ifier a thorough seraping. 'hen a
btusti is useful it coingetititthe -work.
The stiff lotig,handled brash aila6
'uiifl eleaning up the( POttltr,
use floor after the straW litter 'is
le 1 out.
auction, 'considlerable qeantety is
needed for the peeper development of
the fetus, especially cluring the last
few menthe of pregnancy. The ordi-
nary winter ,ow stable ration which a
cow receives during the flueli of the
milk flow may not provide minerals in
sufficient quantity to supply the above
d.einaucle and, oonsequently, a call is -
made upon that stared in the body,
mainly in the bonen. I/ the supply
stored up in the body becomes deplet-
en, tile milk flow vvill be adversely
affected, fur nature will not alter the
composition of the milk nor interrupt
the bodily futtetions of the mother or
the develepenent of the fetus. Arguing
ori this baste, it may be said that the
Y3
s
proud of herself. One day she ;came to The Care of Farin Implements
me with a dollar bill in her hand.
"I certainly will make you rich
sometime," she exclaimed quoting a
remark which we had frequently Inane
arnorig, ourselves, • "Here is a &nai-
1 found under a rock."
I can not tell just why I did not
believe her, but after accepting' the
dollar of which she made me a pres-
ent, I went. to my purse. It had been
taken out 'of that. I caned her in manufacturer, if he • is to elrospe-r,
from her play and very quietly told must keep his production cost at the
her I felt sure she had taken the del- lowest possible figure. The same ap-
lax from me and aeked her why she plies to the farmer,. who is no less a
had done so. marelfactiiren end one of the ways
She denied it—she even protested in which he earn: materially cut down
piously 'that she could not be so base his expenses is in the proper ewe of
as to steal from one to whom she his implements emit -tools.
owed so much kindness. • I didsnot • All implements when not in use
argue or raise my voice; I simply kept should be under cover, and not left
seying, "Why did you take it?" "I
Dairy Product Values.
A table appearing in the A.grieul-
supply minetal matter might well •bural Gazette of Canada for November
be a limiting factor in nil& production. and December, dealing with the yearly
As a general rule, espeatally in. production •of dairy factories, shows
earnmer dairying, the ration aappliee flat while there was an inerease in
all the minerals neteesagrte but in the production of creamery butter in
eases of extra heavy" pronnetion, corn- tine country of nearly eleven ninon
bined with advanced pregeance, pmmuls in 1921 ever 1920, there wee
winter rations and en sods the crops
from whieh ere cleileient in mineral
matter, a supplereentaty mineral ta-
tleti Mai neeeesaty. Oras sup-
plies mineral matter in rgood quantity
and id readily available form, so that
as long as good pasture is available
,upply of mineral matter ja guat-
nteed, tit 16 When the, grass gets
ing regule.tions- at hand, allowed an
improvement. At CssIgary the, stoeker
track wan well :sustained by the activ-
ity of United! States Ibuyme, whotale.
sorbed 2,553. head, while easterners
took 533. Of-ave.e. Were weak, but
Sees lox' sheep end lambs were well ,
meintninecl. At the end of the month
nag -grading was in effect and the
manket felt the benefit. At Edmon-
ton trading in cattle :wen ,eteady,-Un-
ited States land ee.stern Inunein being
in evidence. • Dehorned nettle were
most in demand.' 'Ship -innate: eut Were
made under both the Dominion Live
nteale carelot nolicy and free ,freight
peliey. Sheep eold stet:dins through-,
menthe month. Hog.prices variedttnet
at the end prices Wean advanoi,rig.
The total sales of entitle, •e.elves and
hegs in the Dominion were .greater
last October than in the ootanspoite-
ing montle 4 1921, and of sheep con-
sides:abler less. •
There is more life than work., but
there 'would net be Much life without
•
Most. anyone cart eget along on the
lev-el, but it „takes, extra determirintim
and energy to -climb
cou_gat,sr, TORONTO.
t, --- Mr. Editor,—
.-alizing that the trend of public
(Minion is &Wined)* *re and more
towards' the equilkze,tion of the
buedene'n,hich eacheitizen..of Canada
must hear, that the helping of those
who are unable to help themselves
occupies a Much larger place In our
The annual loss due to ignorance or .
and the repair items and me-
tilltelfaet ;that' this` Hoepitel. is encore --
I ds naay I drew your attention to
negligende in the care of farm hnple. vice,
bilis will be -ilea-iced t a '
neents is appalling. Figures have been °hanks' p s ing great thiege in a fieln that
depreciation on implements from lack i
time showing, minimum.
Little children from all parts of
pulelished 'from .time to is untouched by any other , organizewar- saop, init._ a emelt -levee Lien
a a ' h
•
of sbelter and care, stilt many farnit' and aunt and: scmle good tnt'llat for
both wood andiron, is a great 'conven- the Province irrespective of class or
ars winter their implements in the
field where they were last -Used, or 'me°, an .1/11 ee a necesetty on many creed, 'children who are' sickle" and
maimed, come here and are made
scattered about the farm yard. •A afacillnulsat.inHenatvsinogauthibae, nradneY, irlonwninsielaarneds , _strong and healthy. Is noi -tins le
pointed and sharpened, -and a host 4 itself a wanderfal work-? '
other things done that woeld necessi- The service and the duty of the
-, tnette. a trip to the local blackentitn ee , Hospital is far-reaching, As well as
personal attention, both surgical. and
machine shell. i medical for fill the tiny patients
, ,
No one takes triore pride than the ' doctors and nurses are also 'trained
owner .of a well -ordered and cared -for to extend the mission at healing to,
farm where there is a place for every- the uttermost parts of the Province,
thing and everything is in its place The entire •function of' the Hos-
. - . ' , Pita must . conamend itself to you '
and your readers. It is a CHILD
WELFARE work well deserving of
the support of your subscribers. .
Of late a new and. unfortunate
factor has added to the responsibili-
ties which the Hospital must assume.
You have noticed, no .doulot, the
slarming increase in the. flambe/. of
motor accidents throaghout. 'the
Province in the majority' of which
little children are the chief sufferers..
Many of them are little waifs of
the poorer sections where the streets
tre the only playgrounds.
Here are the average day's figures
or 1922 attendance:
. e
ot pat e to . ...... .... 256 -
- •
• exposed to the influence of the weath- October's Live Stock Trade. ;
Dornirdon. Live Stoek bran& com-
ments regarding trade in Oetober are
to the effect iilmt at Toe -on -be the 'cattle
market was depressed by Western
consignments and by a surplus of un-
• finished local cattle, which even a
strong store cattle , mov,ement could
not absorb, and that October had been
the best month of the' year to date for
store cattle with 10,700 head, or al-
most a third of the total run, reship-
ped to the country. The veal calf
trade saffered from inereaned •beef.
consurription; and heavy calnest Which
were numerous, generally found 'en
outlet as stocketes. Although the rua
of lambs. at ninies was llineral, priees
Slott or When, w.i.hter feeding, corn.,
melees Vita linhertittttes for natural
tilitieralemitnit provided. rieh
itt tninerala may wen ho coitsidered
trinleo,:t1telre are COMO Whieh ate
gale id dr feeds, the. Initstanding
de ' benne kith and legume*, mach aar
a decrease in the total value of bee
tween eeveeteee and eighteen lililiSOri
dollars. The cheese manufactured
ineretesect Upwards of eleven miliion
pounds while the total. value clecreene
et,t mero tlia:n ten million dollars,
Nevertheless the tiotel value cd dairy
preducts in the Whole aountrer in 1921,
althotigh considerably less than for
the two preceditilv years, was about
sixteen rriilliOn dollars greater than
in 1917, Ontario and tlic Western
nvivintes Were the chief contributora
to the intereater
ova istive viou would thrive,
AVI'SlitliN,Or',4MAN lel LI nttil I AL
111.qrt4tACiast'es. Oinnifiea, t view t
ui
nGttinttlEnti•0'Ne
eituattoa iit :Germany, •
bie Lelet.igo:;tuaettor,....erioi
C
, ...... 199
The carrying out of this great
work is your responsibility an well
as that of the people of all Ontario,
had an uFtrarld trend. Hog • Prices Every contributor t� the 11P it 1 is
were down at first, but were moving tl friend, -indeed, no• -these litetsa
lefltnes
uplIttetgaehrcieinn;:eatheee eltmeorintelo.iettlii. tuta,ket) of humanitY, a:a,d. has the satisfaction
of knowing that the result of his
prices for egtbie were gonaraltr steady roydiviniatotl,aalt ice°8„-rob,a1II°hi'orial: bl);,,iansgsiinstg,,
during, the month, although a remark na
among the ecennents is that, •due to •n ' '
to care for sonrebody's child '
heavy slim' limas ad Western cattle ends oetterlitliieee ee(!ritlthnueecl supportP i
, . ,o
Hos ital. de
direct to paekers' nen/1ga Tanen' bay- the public and the donvereini of don
really •good vela' ealveg were scarce am sure, neeet with. your appro-val,
into 4eaith and strength will,. 1
eeer,gtelwee'atned.11:aldci7gThw.bijatie:losWf.orAbittte°111h:lri' Lars
Prices , for that kind, weee :firm, but2 '•tleneDigaetee,:l'eayerilina'lletseeoe'yadoetila n'w•tIol'etricelpeetencet°118atekniotiFi'l
heavies 'were weuvk. The lamb market GISEAT MOTHER CilIARIT'Y.
Was rather erratic ut tho tendency, very day sees It large number or
was 'upward., lloogtesso were eweoallign.ht-ttles tiitli:I,,onal patieht4 on the treelPitai'S
ibe:° WotAi ,ueig'bw'll'atill;:1111:p2t3volgtochini!1:1,,st ,02vi5:gieinclieulivt.cliia. ti o'll 0 s inibi.' feagailirrill:tlyiltad:11111Weealetalil:ttAitlnItoiliOuldes4LCoitid711Vg'b'aailltpleati'dlillieneitilelc"oeois,:,,
qualit •
la ao.aat'do6b3):116'1;seinn(dgo,cel teoctcl'u'111.111ab)ill,:, '1C1 allickeel 111C°i:rnoilltYr idisua le;Ms e la 'ylNtf11111111. ii Itoltlebtilltiel?frtotiaf approach
fIll 1 ic101t1' '
',eta down a bit, ghat the sheep 811f1 libta:ejl ;(;11T reader:I' tu ZI;ns(Leatiolls
lanil) inarka AS a whole entieneee witli tin nab Chrietintart apneal on
generally natinen the Hoepttal tor
ne, Siek Cittletrent
, wee mam-'
a steady tore. TRygig .wero ri
ttlfle. lower In 'the l±1i1di0 of 'the Month, '
itet at the close, With 'new goad ;' '
Faithfully yours
-
I. Itle 1101thatle1ieee,
t the 11,r)peo.3. bralitto