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a , Circulation 4000 every issue. NUMBER 44 WWsi‘hnoorOrm ,} fl Myounimshonld'betoobtslnthe v ‘ g: greatest possible value for your money. Thp :;. n O’MINID P113” IND OBGINB have been in existence 40 years , , which should he a convincing .. test to the thoughtful purchaser. Sold for cash oreasy yments. Call and inspect the minion goods before purchasing else- where. . We also have 1 second-hand “Bell” an for 830. and 1 sec- and-hand ominion for $30. Latest SHE ET MUSIC at city prices. Usual discount to teachers W. H. ROENIGK, Central Music Store - Lindsay I -_vl‘.> 7"771:7;Trijlf'ljililflf-‘WDDD ldour noticed a rise of t aerature. ' Sometimes at. the comma ent of the attack the temper I: may reach 103 degrees F., but were is a gsteady decrease to as low as 95 de-i lgrecs F. as the disease pregnant-eel ‘ TI. The temperature rapidly rises again" as improvement is manifested. In fa- tal cases the animal may remain lie“ fectly quiet and die in a comotosc condition from Ithe complete paraly- sis of the lustrous system. but more| frequently there is some agitation and excitement prior to (loath while tossing wont of the head. Death. like recovery, usually occurs in from eighteen to seventy-two hours after the onset of the malady. ' The post-mortem appearances in an animal dead of this disease are fre- quently entirely negative, and not in the slightest degree characteristic. This further upholds the theory that milk fever is an intoxication, and not- a bacterial infection, as in the latter case the lesions would be more mark- ed and distinguishable. The post-' mortcm also {uils to swmnliate the fermentation theory of Schmidt-Mulr- lheim, as the uterus is generally found contracted and its mucous health. The membrane intact. The third stomach animals shows that recovery is sometimes found imparted with red in the average time of 6 2-3 dry, hard, masses of food. urid therefhours. Of this number, 25 cases re- may be some fermentaltion in the in-{quired a second injection, while in testines. Sugar. in varying perumt-fihmc of the latter number it was ne- . age, is always found in the urine in'cossary to give 'a third treatment he» it'll'oly . . ’ . the bladder, as well as in that drawn ! fore the)" were able to gm upon their ithe uniform success that has follow-ill! distendmg the udder the pressure prior to death. Various particles “meet, The treatment, is also ”acme- g ed, every dairyman should becom ithcl‘em causes 0!. (19018888 in its 00'" food in the larynx, together withgally harmless, as the statistics ‘of . (familiar with its use, and should culation, “hwh tends to equalize thclcovligestiim and swelling of the mil-it)“: above-mentioned 9H patients l ‘ W BEST TO TREAT ~ MILK FEVER IN cows *â€" Ilie “Air Treatment” Recommended by U. 8. Bulletin. Predisposition sud Cause of Milk fever. Sympt- toms. Ireetment. The 1:. 8. Farmers’ Bulletin No.,large percentage of albumen and gly- 45 is a valuable circular for dairy- men. and causing a shrinkage in men. It will «prove as u.eful to 011- size of the blood cells. This condi- nedian farmers and dairymen as to ticn is invariably seen when the lithe particular constituency for which blood of milk fever patients is exam- it was prepared. and we re-publish itlined under the microscope. ‘ Fathess below in full. The bu’lletin says :- 00! the animal has been ascribed an Milk feverlis a Very common, andi important place among the causes of until recently, a frequently fatal dis-:milk fever. This, however. in itself ease affecting cows in all the lai'gegis not a predisposing cause. districts of this and other countries! Within the last few years the 'As i-trusually attacks the best milk-liections of sterile atmospheric nib-axe heal used with wonderful for Customers and friends'in _ {own and Country, we simply want to say that Our Stuck 5 Never More ‘ Iete {I‘D-:0- .0'. The WALKS of Life are not hard on Men that 'nrear our $3 Shoes There is not a better shoe sold on earth for the price. ° - l 'DI‘IlVJDDBDDDDD "1363 “ .07”:an Cl l3 El- Hui-y Department has been thoroughly gone through and our shelves are now full of all new “Froâ€"(Luv Fall and Winter Goods. ,. ()111' Dress Goods include all the new colors in Yenetians, French Cheviots, French Pans-i , "lll\'ii.\‘ Weaves, French Poplins and Im- ' , Mom ling members of the herd, gun at ltimewhen the milk flow '3 the heav- ceSS. reducin the death to muCh EYE SIGHT ’ g m 0 ‘iziest, the malady is one whjd1 has lower than the potassium iodidehed _ “toaused very severe ,losses to our done. It therefore sci-ms that ather- Preeerve it by using I 0 Cl 'Tilll DIED .W.‘ G, ll- The felix forbert Shoe Store 52 Kent St., LINDSAY Next to W. E. Baker‘s in- air suc- mlls. ‘ perinl“ Tm Heady-inade Skirts, are_ the newest in Black Venetian, Panamas and Mixed. ‘\ llLl.‘ i.» TWP'W‘W Silk Waistsâ€"We have some very pretty "'2‘: were restored to health- record of 140 of the» occur- 1 ~ _ _ _ . per cent, ,that every milk producer acquain-t‘actlon of potassmm iodide Ehimsell‘ with the- presuit ex- In explanation of the efficiency of gimme-1y successful methods of treatmthis treatment some writers have ling this disease, especially the injec-‘clailned that after caning the deter- tiOn of filtered atmospheric air into Initiation of blood is suddenly chang- ithe udder. This form 0f treatmented from the uterus to the udder, ghas been adopted within a Compare-i‘vhich produces an anaemia (blood- ' m'ent time, and, in view ofilessness) of the brain. By thorough- dairy industry. It is therefore, of ough distension of the udder is far properly fitted Lenses the greatest economic importancclmore important than an antitoxic We take the greatest of care in bright. the fittingof. prop r lenses and, hence, always give satisfaction. If your lenses do not exactly suit we can change them for you. Examination Free. When your frames are out of order we can repair them. . CALL ON 1. A. Mlllplly, Pllm. B. Druggist and Optician 2 d D \V t ‘ " ' °°’o,Ԥo,gh., Lindsay .m- lxumlsollle Golf Jackets, in black, Willi". ‘ml 21ml navy. Underwear is in demand now and as we ‘ r lir-ilH'C the advance in wool, we are able to the -:; . . ‘ ' our fleece-lined, union and all wool Un- r' -; ‘10 V .. O ,lmu-sil‘ at last year's prices. Ladies'Coats, in semi-fitting and loose 3.1.x. in plain black, plain colors and over- thgckwl (woods. lord’s lurs of 6 pm. l the blood in other cons membrane 0! the trenches alld;sho\v that only one (‘(v\\‘ “as affected lprovide himself with a suitable ap distnibutiun of Fur Lined Coats, with rat and campster Watus for its application.' ”Mial‘lparts 0’ ”"3 bod-‘3 thus relievina this bronchi. l'hncumonia. traumatic infirm: the severe attack of raked beg . , :11»; with Alaska Sable Collars and ‘Reefers. ‘ 6 ii} if he is located where the serviceslanaemia of the brain and the conse- origin, may also be observed if dren- after this treatment. “Mk 1.“ four ‘ fi ‘11 . 1 d . . ll ‘ la! a competent Veterinarian cannot~qucnt symptoms of milk fever. Itlching has been attempted after para-[other mm, a milder inflaxmnmgnn of Blanxet‘s, “9 a '“00 an umon, In 3 =___"â€"'â€""-_â€"_______._"_____-'_.__.-â€"â€"â€"_-"_-1b0 secured. .has “I” been suggested that the lvsis of the throat has occurred The‘th udd .. l t I“ uallv .im 01ml \‘yclghts,’ various colored borders of f The common name ,0, this maladyihighly favorable results obtained by blood usmuy appears dark and-um“! e or] a; unit‘s-n ‘ A). b- §.,..; \\-;1\'lllll;~_r qualltleS. Shaker Blankets, 1n , lâ€"milk feverâ€"is an erroneous and the injection of atmospheric air and and congestion of the spinal 3W resu tb W: I cum Mn 0 41 mi white, in 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4- sizes. ! - con“ ta' ed ' th'. 01 i '. ~ :mis’lealding one. as in reality fever 0 r guises into the udder are due ’“ m 1‘ C m ’3‘ Comforters, ranging from $1.50 to $5.00. ! and of the base of the train is also h t d ‘ ' ‘ i' . l‘l eda' BANK 0t MON-[REAL to the “Ct that milk fever is PYOdUC' T 8 me ha m mm mi! 1 “3" 1" Mm mmons“s“”om Us usually absent; instead there quite frequently present. into the udder is easy of manipula- Prior to the introduction 0‘ the.tion, requires but little time, and is A far better and more germ marble to live in the presence 0 RAYEL the Sale astonish Francis Joseph's con unsatisfactory. « ~: y Markets. HUGâ€"4’). chenille and Tapestry Table Covers, in all sizes. ‘ l i Red Clover V :Timothy 0 V, :llntlzn, \\'i?i Nil-l quotations lyremnnxxil to any who 0 ~ . , “ewe gig-run prepared to '0’.“ the HIGHEST ‘ Vt ‘ I} ” marks: price for all grades of "r . i"""v'vl' Eln'l Timothy seeds, ”grill“ ilmvp“ bei'ure you awrltwiii be .m your ad- . We offer you unusual 30mm} lls \flmillus, advantages on your sav- ings deposit. Our in- terest rates are substan- tially higher than those current in town or -dis- trict. Every convenience Falmers 11:11:: use our pOW' bills at llariposa, Sunderâ€" _‘ Blzlclx'ii'aic‘l‘. Sutton, ‘Jssswell. elm, FREE OF .,; w ‘ ' WARE}. In Cit‘illl their seed. ESTABLISHED 1817 temperatIJre. distinctive term , and one that de- scribes thc actual condition much more precisely, is parturient paresis. The disease has also several other names in various parts of the coun- try, such as calving fever, parturai- Rest . . 00,000,000, 000000000 Pmtits . 5150,0308 “wept“:m: ,3: “ill Assets ' fl6swaJZ3-m ‘11:“, fever and ~dropping after calv- Milk feVer is -a disease of well-nour- ished, plethoric, heavy milking cows. It occurs during the most active per- cent“ in Canada andin L011“ lod of 'life (fourth to sixth calf), and its characterized by its\sudden onset don, Eng., New York, Chi- cago, Spokane, Mexico and land the complete paralysis of the N f undland ,ammal with loss of sensation. and 9‘” O . lb)! fonowlng closely the act of calv- Every description of 8 .1118, or parturition, terminating in a ' ' ’ deaf/f. One Banking busmess transected ,9110“ time in "”0"”? 0". . ;attack predisposes the animal to a Interest allowed on (361306 irecurreuce of the trouble. While this its compounded quarterly. disease may occur at any time dur- , sing the warm summer season. The affection is almost entirely confined Ontario Bank BranCh Will be to the cow although a. few cases have been reported in the sow and the accommodated as heretofore. ' ‘ Igloat. Sheep are entirely free from ' ' lthe disease. l He J e LYTLE PREDISPOSITION AN'D CAUSE. There are few cases among our do- llanager Lin’dsav Branch _ \ Capital 000 00 $04,400,000. Branches at all important Former customers .of the mesticated animals regarding the exact cause of which more wide- ly different theories have been advan- ced than that of milk fever. The |cause may properly be divided into two kindsâ€"predisposing and direct. is !generally an actual reduction “body!“ by an aliaerolbic organization (a l of air, which invades the udder. If this should prove true, it is probable that this organism remains localized in the udder. as the bacillus of lock-- jaw remains localized at the point of injury, and produces a highly potent toxin, which, when absorbed into the system has a specific action on. the nerve centres. S YMP'I‘OMS. This disease. in its typical and most common form. is comparatively easy to diagnose and one which al- most every dairyman hiows immedi- ately before the arrival of the veter- inarian. It usually comes on within two days after the birth of the calf, and is practically never seen after the second week. In isolated instan- ces it has been observed a few days before calving. At the commencement of the attack there is usually excite- ment; the cow is restless, trends with the hind feet, switches the tail, stares anxiously around the stall, or walks about uneasily. She may bel- low occasionally, show slight colicky symptom, and make ineffectual at- tempts art relieving the bowels. These symptoms are rarely recognized by the owner. but they are followed in beginning paralysis, indicated by a staggering gait, especially in the hind legs, and by weakening of the knees and fetlocks in front: The pa- tient now becomes quieter, the gait more staggering and weak, and tin- fla|f a century lExpericncc shows one of the mostlally the W goes down and is un- of Conservative Banking has prominent predisposing cam to be placed the ' Bank of Toronto in the front rank of Bank- -. able to rise. The paralysis by this the great activity of the milk secrst- time is general. the calf is unnoticed mg structure, namely, the udden; and the cow lies perfectly quiet withl This organ is most active after 'the‘the eyes partly closed and staring. fourth, fifth and sixth 'pelturition,’ and showing a complete absence and this is the time of life wheutheiwinking when the eyeball is The'She is absolutely unheedful of of touched. air treatment milk fever was consul-Irma), accomplished by means of B cred an exceedingly serious malady, and the death rate was placed by Va- rious authors at 40 to 50, and even 70 per out. Sines the use of sterile atmospheric air for the injection of the udder, the death rate is even much lower than with the pctleslum iodide, treatment, and in Danmuk out of 914 patients 884, or 96.7 per cent., recovered. In general, the nearer the attack follows theact of calving, the more severe it prom and the gnaver the danger. The severity also greatly increase with each sub- sequent attack. TREATMENT 1n the administration of mediclne by the mouth, and especially drench- es, great care should be taken to pre- vent the fluids from getting into the larnyx, and from there into the lungs where they will set up trautmatic pneumonia, which is almost invaria- bly fatal. In once the throat is. not paralyzed, the drench may prove of value and should be given slowly, and immediately stopped at the first sign of uneasiness or coughing on the part of the animal. ‘While the pa- tient lies on side she must raise the weight of her body at each inspira- tion, which is very exhausting, and !hy'postatic congestion of the depend- ent lung is greatly favored. Conse- quently it is‘ of importance that the cow should be kept propped up on the breast-bone by means of bags of chaff or straw placed against her side. THE NEW AIR TREATMENT. Of all known methods of treating milk fever the injection of sterile at: mospheric air into the udder is by far the most simple and practicable. wuwdlssthemostemcacious and col milk fever apparatus. The air tmatmmt has been just as successful in curing g-arget as milk fever. District Doings HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN AND AROUND THE NEIGH- BORHOOD. Peterboro has 932 telephones of the Bell Telephone Co. in operation in‘that city, and accordingly be- lieves it should be styled the “Tele- phone City.” According to the noise some of their rowdy mouthed young men made here last week "liegaplione City" would be a good name. Geo. Kincaid, at one time a, carâ€" penter in Peterboro. was arrested in thc Yukon Territory on a charge of stealing $40,000 of gold dust from the Dawson post office. Shortly af- ter being placed on a steamer by the police, he was found dead in his berth, having poisoned himself. Rich- ard L. Hall, bookkeeper ata Dawson saloon, is under arrest on a simihr charge. Mr. W. TI. Lytle, foreman of outâ€" side construction work, for the Car adian Machine Telephone Co., was is the city last night on business. He returned this morning to Brentford, where he has been! for some time sir perintending the establishing of a machine 'phone system in that city, and on Thursday- will melt Lindsay to look after the work that will Ni commenced in the Scugog town, in connection with the installation of the system there. Nine hundred poles have been shipped to lindsay. and everything is in readiness for the commencing of operations lI‘.“Ol red is the establishment of both over-ground and underground equipment.-- Peter- boro Review. â€"â€"-â€"â€"+v~â€"â€"â€" THE WEEK IN BRIEF INTERESTING ITEMS FROM AR» OUN-D THE WORLD. n I in: Institutions of Canada â€"â€" alight harmless one at our-disposal, St. Thomas has acquired a Censo- OMEMEE BRANCH _ . decreases in: with impunity on all parts of the only occasionally requires :at Ll‘.‘:li:‘ian Club. Lindsay? ? 2“ . ; m y. | lily an“ the most ”lbw" without causing the mm cal treatment be given. _ e app 3. The. Advisory Union of . goma Open Saturday- Evenings 7 to 9 tivemilkmg' ' period is past. Anotherlmovemait to dislodge them. While ”'5 10’ "eating with 013891190" 9”“ l nm‘clmhtfifig‘: livEl-lilili‘; Rt? and R factor that is probably of equal _iir.r‘down the patient assume a very m E can passed . ' sir. however, are ekm'i‘fltrol of public lands by the municiâ€" - V Our saymgaDepm-tment penance with the activity of the lid-'cherecteristic position (which is of ”14 “mm: and this We“ 3' politics in which the lands are site- Limited use by the average preo’ sated. groatddinm). Thebeadie 113mm KariDose. Station. . ,“TTLE BRITAIN . “tend by Act of Parliament 1882 °' eo mum cur-r “Wt ent rate from .- ' eve do. We.der spmmwdwm‘” is growmg 7 ry y . ma, of plethoric condition of l l the W. the result of excessive ' befoseoingepecullaruchingoftheueck. iIftlsehead is drawn out sew-loin. it use of ikmediately flops around to the do. ugh Schmidt had previously recom- tnrned ”Wham-560(11wa thelsft)sndreetsonthechest.cul8- thrill-It lee-mt“- citioner. To Anderson. of Skanderborg, be- longs the credit of first having made plain atmospheric air. altho- mendedtheadmfuenceofeir with the potassium llodlde edition for thepurpoeeofobtaininggreaterdlf- theliqiid. Anderson first alongwithsterilewater, "I‘hemersoftheGillicslimitu'e suing the Temiskeming Northern Ontario Railwny for 891,000, alleg- ed d by forest fires. The attorneys, of the Standard Oil Company have discovered twenty-five reasons why the fine of $29,240,000 diould not be paid. Several, at W .. 's_followers, whfi havedessrted to'mg-ier, have as- sured the authoriu’ss there that Bee’s- guii intrude. to kill Kaid unclean by belies. 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