West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 6 Mar 1924, p. 5

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tall the symptoms 3, pains low down sides, constipation mache. A doctor ration. I started ives” and this fruit :er relieved me of enflis found in the- them to “Fruit-a- {nj $1M :cing proof of the ruit-a- tives T as_ a. $2 50, trial size 256. from Fruits-fives lain Day Fry. and our 2hr for Cash Durham. um. ipse Flour [our led Oats n Durham. on Sun- 92-3. to Mr. and Mrs. :all, a daughter. M. J. GORSE, ORR oll' MILLS 'y Afternoon KBI’V tflh By Taking .(3 t7 :I‘c'muut. 'I'hursday, 3, in Mr. and Mrs. rm Vancouver, gooâ€"o “‘NC.‘ )U'h H‘mcvrt on in}. February 26, w and staying at w. 'l‘hvy startefl “Hung. thr 29th, “' It. as and Ionics d M!‘~. E'lfl ‘l‘ lV'eIm Erica). 4;. on Fv'bruar‘y W. H. Weir. a IO “1'85 athvl‘. MP- 1 attormhrd 5:001}. mush”) 0‘5 {zy and un- maht. Uh his usual ;. un Eru PM) ~ "(.I\ ‘- ll“? wholly Mill Tankage 11s a nag reed, Supplement. E rrwevme This article given is submitted to; 0““ 0W“ correspondent ‘ 1;. tamers of Grey County. It “1113 Main we ham 3 change in the? .11 spe cial \31110 if Skim Milk is 1wvather N0 doubt. it Will be an adâ€" , 3131131318 for litters of pigs \antage to some, as this soft spell I L‘N 13,111 may be dropped early , will cut down the mow-drifts ;,_“ oh” “.;,‘.A,, At 409‘) 0-) sh“ Somewh'fl and 3.110“ the WOOdSInfin} 1”“ [)lll'lng the winter of 1922-23 the} gh-Wrtment of Animal Husbandry at m. Ontario Agricultural College whim-ted an exvex‘iment to deter- rzmw tlu- feeding value of tankage A- 1, supplt'fll‘flltal feed for growing turn as compared with skim mil' sm pigs 0f approximately equa wright \wm taken from one litter and dividmLintO two pens for the n-s. Th» grain fad {vans the same. mm as tn nutut'o‘ and quantity. ‘;!n\.\o'\‘m'. Um skim milk lot required fizz-w days mow in which to con- mnw the‘ grain. ‘I‘Iw tunkage used for the test con- tzmu-«i. mmu analysis, 59.7% prutoin. A: the enmmeuc rment tankage eon-U ‘zztutml 10% of the ration for the umkage fed lot. It was Obserxed mm the pigs were not eating their ‘ (“mi with a relish. nor were they .h-uning. up the quantitv which :1 ;-‘- < M theii age Should (to. colise .pz. nth the tankage “as reduced lo!‘ HM the monortion fed from that time “H. The above mentioned fac- tor in conjunction with the factor iimt skim milk is a great deal closer approach in palatability to the milk of the sow no doubt accounts for a. greater consumption of feed and consequent lead in gains’during :tzv- tirst three weeks for the skim milk lot. However. fmm the time when the tzmkage mt became accustomed to their feed their gains were quite rinse to those. of ,the skim milk lot {some weeks'being equal: with the result that for the entire test the skim milk tot made a greater gain wt 30 pounds. The fact that they made this extra gain does not ti ll the whole story since the tankage Put develoried into a slightlymore i l mm: and uniform pen than did Hu- “tho-rs. Thz. t it is possible to balam v ;., ration rm growing pigs by the ud- iiitinn hf tnnkage to home- -"'gi0\\n .X‘Ul'll.â€"'l}u 1‘ cu: uas; w, uv u--. .__- grains was clearly demonstrated. . . Mrs. Robert Mighton, a bounpin / sith'e the tankage lot. not only mane 3: persistent and economic gains once hab), b0}- . _ . .1. thex‘ got started, but. were quite R”- M‘“ “1193‘?“ 15 801118 to 0011- 3: ‘ ‘ duct Lenten services. commencing- ex- '1‘ .1. m 1 lll'mly fleshed as well as being uni- _ _ 1this Thursday night, at the church. form. as before mentioned. . .1 f * h l _ ; "'5’ or hrmluction was not as hignllrm‘hm MN McBride, has so fat; wet-overeil from her operation as to; l ‘ - t :r: the vase of tho tankage fed lot as, . . lresnme her duties some time next mlh the skim milk let. due to the: '1‘ .3. .1. . 2.1. .mx'er rost. of supplemental feed per ’ “"‘t‘k- . 33: l; .1. l0“ pounds gain. [in the other lltéirli . _ . thin“). to their new home on this line the quantity of grain required per.- . . . ““l r‘onnoie “'1'!!! it: the skim milk! ”I a few days. His neighbors in the felt in“ “11$ nut >0 large, \Vhich may .‘I‘MWV Stll‘Vt‘y and 8 518113111 10311 “'01:“:‘1‘ '1“ 'Vlt'airel 1w the fact. that t.hevi”li>‘ m‘lghborhooil gathered at then-‘3: We?“ rea'eh mg. art-owing to 21nal3z|lilavr on Mada)" night to give him a 2,} J..- the pounds more digest“? N‘U- l l‘l"3~"“m SOOtl-hxe and a weltome to '1‘ ‘this place. 5:}! teiii in the supplement feed per 100‘ . “HINDI." gain than \\'(‘I'(‘ the tankagei IM'. MCLOHIIIIS pl'flt'tlcc has 30 ('X- .1 tell lot. ul‘. in terms of dollars aniltl'i r . mu”; (hp '10 [l'lltllttS 1055 of grain t Very ltUI'th end (if the PO\VIIShlp, BIN:| 4 . _ . y .‘ v v ‘ C I V ‘ :4 i‘t‘!‘ mo immhls gain with a Value ut as he is spoken of as a real good 11(5th .1 .1 0‘ C C 1 (v3 l ‘l ‘ ' W ' < - _' ' , i - . l 'ents lowers the cost. Of the sup- f” “tka a goml lilac/“Utmef‘. thUt .. l wtnomt ft't'l' the skin) [milk Int tn ,0‘), 15 nothing strange about 1115 SUCCCGcl-‘ E». i-nmlmt‘eii with 70 cents for the inf: so well. but it must be rare sat-i tz‘iilkage fed lot. However, the value - 9 e:‘ the extra 50 pounds in weight of the skim milk lot more than mun-- l ‘t ' 'l :erleilances the increased post 01 ‘ f t " L! k 2 j“ l‘ .. i t l prelit. of 50 cents over cost. Of feed m g. ,1. \ E lst'mfllnn to him. Mrs. Janet McMeeekn has,leased their l'aVor.‘ --4:‘A}\‘l\ a. a Thursday, luck 6, 192‘. \\'hei-e skim mill; is availame a» a {own- price its superiority would be much more in evidence. F 01' ex- ample. where it is available at :23) cents per ch. cost of production would be reduced to $6.37. and at '20 cents per 100 weight to $6.08 per! 100 pounds gain as compared with? $6.27 for the. tankage fed lot. and as a natural sequence profit. on gains OVCI‘ CNS? of food would be increased accordingly. If one chooses to con- sider cost of production only. the table would indicate that with skim milk at, 30 cents per 100 weight. tankagc would be worth $77.84 per ton. at. '35 cents per 100 weight. $57.14 and at ‘20 cents per 100 weight $536.43 per ton. I 4“...) ;n nu; unrâ€" k'K‘L |\’llo All factors vunsulm‘gii in this par-i ticuiar inst. there is a decided indiâ€" cation that. where skim milk is not avail-ah!» throughout. the year in a more or 1055 constant quantity that taukago ranks very high as a sub- stimte ford for skim milk to baiance the ration for the growing hog in Cmadian pork production. It is also evident from several years" work with tankage that care should be taken in feeding. It does not require 15% tankage to baiance up a rqtion composed of barley and tints. Pigs do not eat it readily if tin: proportion is too large. It'has 1mm found that from 8% to 10% is smi'icient in a. ration composed of imme grown mins other than corn, Feeders also shouid be careful in sday, March 5, 192A; " PAGE m 51H" istarting Dig-:8 on tafikage 16 maké tfie!hex\farm_to Mr. Stun-lug p153 UK! “"5336 to “C u": "61‘1““ uv a... change gradually. 1 These 'precan- who, by the way, comes W616“ lions taken, tankage shouid have ed,as agood'neighbor. She is having? 8056 results. , an auction sale of her {arm stock and Further information may be se- Liuipiements on the 14th and may 80 (“11‘0” by writing to the Department *to Toronto rm 8. time. She has still of Agriculture at Markdale, at'ényia fio-acre lot. to dispose 0f Yeti but I‘m“. ‘ -as she has numerous prospects may W ' have it disposed of soon. K Further intermation may be se- cmod by writing to the Department of Agriculture at \larkdale, at any timt to work cLoser t0 the ground. We hope the roads will remain solid, however, else this district will have a fuel famine next, winter. Glad to report most. of our sick cases are improving. Mrs. Jones and daughter Louise- are improving conâ€" siderably. Mrs. Raybault of Walker- ton is assisting at her father’s home in nursing the sick folks. Miss Lou- isv and 1101' mohhm'. Born.â€"-â€""l'0 Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDonald. furmerly of this place but now of Ottawa. :1 son. on Sunday. Man-112. Congratulations. n'.“"' .‘m "----vâ€"â€" v- 'â€"â€"â€" no“ of Ottawa :1 5011. on Sunday 1 Mrs. Joseph McNally spout. 11 con-- March 2. Congratulations. ”118 or days with her «laughter. Mrs. Rm ' .Mi. (Iowan of Toronto own-{Lawrence McFadden. piml thv Pu-sbyteriun pulpit here 011' Mr. John (1 Firth is sen 1m. Sunday and “as much appreciated. ‘jurm at the county capital this {IS Stothart. Frook are shipping stm‘k this week. Miss Alborfia Aldcoru is” home again after attending patient, Mr. (lhzu'ios Boyce, 11th Concession, N.D.R. Artomesia. ' Wv see Mr. Colin McLean has conâ€" nwtml up with electric energy on his tnwn propcl'ty. the former Mcâ€" Cormick property. Durham stFeet. \V’o- understand that Dr. Carr is pre- paring to move there soon. w. 5'3. ‘L n (Our own correspondent.) Miss Mary McFayden i’s, enjoying a visit. with friends in Owen Sound. Mr. Alex: JOpp of Toronto is visita- ing his uncle, Mr. W. R. Edge and other reiatiws and’trionds here. Mr. W. G. Firth at present. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B091“ all of Alberta are \isiting their cousins, Mosdamcs McNally, Glencross. Firth, and Mr. Ernest Greenwood. “IIIJ av.-. -aâ€" â€"-.-â€"â€"- - Miss Edith Edge, who is teaching in Dundas is visiting her sisters. Mrs. W. J. Ritchie and Mrs. W. G. Firth. Dundas school has been closed for a couplo of weeks owing to an opiâ€" demic of measles. week. We congratulate Mrs. .Eruest Greenwood and Mr. W. G. Firth, on winning the debate at. the Rocky school on Friday evening. The du- bate was, “Resolved: That exhibi- tions have done more to advance the cause of agriculture than have agri- icultural colleges.” The Rocky Speakers. Messrs. Charles W‘eppler and L. A. McLean had the affirma- tive side. The speakers, all of whom . are amateur debaters, were highly commended for their excellent ml- rlresses. The Rocky Saugeen cor- respondent will probably furnish details of the meeting. The return debate is to be held in Edge Hill school on Friday. Edge Hill. William Aitchispn, Athletic ‘Dorothy Dalton in “The Law of the j Lawless,” with Theodore ~-Koslotl', 1 Charles de Roche and Tully Marshall 1 «in featured roles, has a rol that suits her perfectly and one .31: likes immensely. She is seen as a Tartar girl, and this enables her to wear the picturesque" costumes of A the lion anian hills, which enhance her char and give the colorful etl'ect which always registers so admirably on the screen. Besides, the part is one which. gives Miss Dalton an op- portunity for the diSplay of the. \‘lVld acting, fiery, almost primitive in character, for which she is famed. Theodore Koslofl' is also cast in a Tartar role and to this his stroiig ? personality, artistic perceptions, and ' dramatic force, lend themselves perâ€" - fectly. D‘ vv- - Charles de Roche is oxccllontly cast as a gypsy chiel’tain. His sphinâ€" (liil physique. his strong features. his immense acting all come into play in this part. Tully Marshall is soon as a Villagf’ money-lender. Frod Huntley and Margaret Loomis also are in the cast, and the latter. always a favorite, bringsto her charactvr- istic beauty, charm and graoo. as well as her ability to act. The story of “The Law of tho. Lawloss“ which will be seen at. tho Voterans‘ Star Theatre hon‘ to- morrow and Saturday nights. deals with a Tartar girl who is sold at auction in payment of her father‘s debts and bought by a'gypsy chief- tain. He compels her to marry him and his manly qualities soon prompt oLA‘J wu 51 u: ....... 4 her to love hi TRVhen'her husband is. captured by her countrymen she was 19‘ his rcsgpe with highly dra- {natic 'i'esults. A BLENDED um 18 amen ‘ Tea" from one garden, no'matteri' how" fine it is, possesses certain de-. sirable qualities but may lack oth- ers, because all characteristics are not developed under the same conâ€"; 'ditions. If the tea has a perfect flavor it. may lack body; if it has body it is perhaps without the same perfection of flavor. To combine an 3 desirable characteristics in one blend has been the work of the “SALAD-X" Experts for over a quar- ter of a century and “SALADA” is the fruit ‘ofutheir labors. The flavor ONTARIO Canada this HERE will be an urgent demand all over year. If you need farm help apply early. The Canadian National Railways Colonization and Development D<-part- ment, through its representatives in Great Britain, Scandinavian and other huropean countries, (\iu‘rs a free servxce to farmer‘s. Order your l arm help as early as pcsable 1n order that they Will reach Canada in time for Sprmg. WILL .z nwuovmxzaz 5.4.... mO<mfl23mZ4 0mm>m~43m24 E. .622 >35... «$2.94. .2 mmncaia 1.52. :nr... 0.“ OOPOZ_N>.=OZ wr>zx >vvr5>flozm n>z _ 0>Z>0_>Z 2.91022: DEPARTIIENT 0F GNOME-AND“ MID DEVELOPHEN'I CANADIAN NATlONAL RAILWAYS MONTREAL. QUE. is more delicious than any unblem- ed“. ea grown. ‘ A cold wave may slip up on the weather bureau but it always takes place when friend wife takes 011‘ an- ____________â€"â€"â€"â€", DON‘T MISS THIS.â€"-McARTHUR kShoo Company‘s Mid-Winter ale at ithoir Mount Forest store. where the entirv stock of boots. shoes and O ; travellnig‘ goods are [being ofl'erod at l . . ; slaughtermg prlces. We\save you '1 money on your shoe bills. Q â€"_â€"â€"-_;___________â€"______ TH E REGULAR SERVICES WILL BE held in the Mulock Baptist church on. Sunday. March 9 at 4.1 a. m‘. and at. North Glands; church at 3 pm. The Mulmk church has been thor- i oughly disinfected. (T90 Late for manilcaion.) >2 mm 0m...>_zm0 .302. >24 gr m>:u<<><m >0mz... G" 1

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