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January 201921 THE FiR8HfilIJ? ADVANCE tlRlNCK AKTNUH IX1OUB, No. AXI.A.K.V * A M, uiMti in tb< MMOOle ball. Arm ron'l BlooK Pl*>brcoD, nitty Kridr on or iMton MM full moon. A. u. Huir. W. M K. O. Holland. Secro-.nry. JJKNTISTRV BUSINESSCARDSj Notice of Application For Divorce SOCIETIES NOTICE i utiri-ny giveu that ROEBKT IKWIN, i'l the City. of Windsor, in tb County of Kwex, in the Province of O.i tar io. Salesman, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next Suasion thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from hi* wife, MAKY MAKTIU BI/KNBTT- IKWIN. 'of tho Village of, Flonlierton, in the County of Gey, in the I'm vince of Ontario, on the ground of Adultery. DATED at the City of Windsor, in the County of K--.I-X, Province of OnUrir, thii lit day of November, A. D. 1920. Frderick C. Kerby, 211 Davis Build ing, Windsor, Ontario, 'Solicitor^ or the Applicant. Dilb. C MUVHAY U O. 8 . denial rargaou bcB/rgndmte of Toroutn 1,'nlTemitv nu i>y Cf>ll*f<- of Di'u'.nl HureeoQt of Ontario. OM tdim*lmttred for t*<-th extraction 9ko trldiio Toronto Htreol. I'lwhnrtaii. MEDICAL W. J. Hury, M! .. Kr'1otof Faculty ul Medicine. Toronto I'nivmtlty. (Jfflcn Dr. Uttle'ii Ut riUuce. Klet-hertou. t V OTTEWBI.L * VeWrluary Burgeon Jradukte of Ontario Veterinary Collect residence nnconil door mmiti wa*t>u Ik.x. (tract. Thin <tr.-et rant outti ''hurch. WHEN THEHOBSE FALLS First Unhitch and Speak Kindly to Him. For i Sale ! LEGAL The property kno^ i as the A.shiluwn . UC-AB. A HKNKY-H.rH.vr.. Kolioltor.. res.dcnce at Ceylon, an eiyht roumed M MO.-I.Ii.LucM, K. C.: W. D. Henry, H. A. Offioe*, Wrkdl6 LUCM Hlock. .PUoue 8 A, itaiicb oUlcci it Dundalk and Durlift i . W1UGHT. ft TKLKOHD.Hrrler, Solid, torn, 4rc. OfiJce*. Orey c lruco niocX. Uwtn Hound. KtanrUnl Hank - .yitwht-r- too, (balurtfayi). W.H. Wright, W. P. 'ellonl Jr. dwelling, good cellai, stable, etc ; about n acre of land ; would imtku . [>nd (home for a retired ueutleimn. For . .. .M I further particulars ipply to W. J. BELLAMY, FleHherton BUSINESS Boar tor Service The undersigned has *. KAJTTINO, Iceutted Auctioneer foi J i He undersigned nan a tliorout;h.>r-ed the ooonUe. of <rey and Kijmtx*. Yorkshire Boarfor service on lot 11, con, Kartu i> I Htock talef a >peUltT. Term" aindnrato natlnfaction traaraDUeil. Arritni,-- ujeota for datoft ifiav r>o marie at tbn Advance ofllre. or Central telei'hom- ofliee Kverliaro or by MMrxwIue ma at Fe*ei bam. ""-. 8, Oxprey. Terms J..56. DMcPH Ul.. lilwniad Aactlonea for tli OJ-joty ot Qry. Term* Qio<lrnt *> . tlon guaranteed. Tha rranRfttne t nd datmof xili-a c.-u bn mrtn RT. Tim Vi.vtn." office. B<idt>nc kcd P.O-i Ceylon. TsMpbon* eooiivcMoo. Dec. i Bull For Service Pure lire* Shorthorn Mull of the j Village Family f.ir service on lot 10, e-n. Thurt- are only .V.i'.i new >erio^icils poblisttvc Hitainst 755 btfore tho and perio^icils published in <>irtario nt\ . , i-lnly l.j Mort. Siyerx, Prop. m VWuoU XVI. Dancing at your own home any time with the best dance music and without expense if you have a Victrola VV. A. ARMSTRONG DEALFR FLESHERTON ONI ''-.'- Flesherton Garage We are now agents for the International Harvester Co., Deering and McCormick Fa j m Implements the most Complete line of Farm Implements manufactured today. Call and see us when in tawn. Headquarters for Dolumbia Dry Cell 8 and Hot Shot Ignition Units. R DOWN & SONS, PHONE 36 FLESHERTON W Asphalt and Ice a Bad Combination Special Shoeing Sometimes Necessary Shrep KalHing In the Movies. (Contributed by Ontario Department ot Agriculture. Toronto.) HEN a horse falls in har- ness he .iinio.-ii immediate- ly struggles to regain his feet. A strong, healthy horse will not remain down volun- tarily, but in his efforts to rise he may become frighlened. If the driver will give the right kind of first aid he can prevent aerious injury to the animal, says the United States De- partment of Agriculture. in.! I'nliitcli Horse. Held down by the harness the horse seldom has sufficient freedom to rise to his feet, though enough to struggle and Injure himself by pounding his head on tho ground. Accordingly,' the driver should calm ihe horse flrst by speaking in a re- assuring tone, and, by placing his knees upon the animal's neck just back of the ears, endeavor to prevent injury from struggling or from bruis- ing his head. An intelligent horse quickly learns to place great confi- dence in the voice of a good drivr. The traces and breeching straps should be unfastened and the vehicle rolled back from the fallen animal. If the horse is in double hitch, the traces and yoke strap should be un- fastened and the pole, vehicle, and workins mate moved a short distance away. An injured horse will then re- gain his feet readily If ho has suit- able fooling. In case the ground is icy, scatter SOUK- line sand, sawdust, or straw under and in front of him. If nothing of this kind is availal>l<', i-l'rcail a blanket or burlap bagging on the jiavemenl to give him better footing as he attempts to st.:r.<l. \\ii-n the Horse Li' s :;.. .1 .;. In cum 1 the horse need.i iiiore help and encouragement , and i specially if he lies broail.side, roll him on to IMF I-IM-SI, with the hind legs under the belly. Then work both front less forward until the feet are firmly on ih<> ground and knees I1"X<-<1. If after r prated efforts and good looting he continues to fall back upon the ground there is posnilily some injury to Ihe hind purls, .such a.; a fracture of Iho liip or leg. which should be ex::i:n:; hy a qualilifii vcl ei inarian. In all effort to assist a fallen horse do not forget that in rising to his loci lie raises the head and fore parts first. Tlii:i in directly opposite to the habit of Ihe cow, which elevates the hind pans first. \Mili.ili KslMTiitlly I i < ... h'-i .m-,. Injuries to horses are common dur- ing the winter months in cities where snow becomes packed and forms an icy coaling on the pavement. In most (itirs above the frosl bell there are tiiiu-s when pavi-mi>niM are slippery. Asphalt is especially troublesome and when covered by a very light -l"i or snow makes a very treai.'h- I'fous fooling for horses. The milk- inun or baki'f, who drove upon a i-li'. in pa\ciM<-ni Hi iiighl before, may hnd ih" .si let-is at 4 a.iM. so nearly MIIJKI: : abl.- from a coal of smooth ice as to dt-la); his deliveries very greatly or evi n prevent them entirely. Special Shin's and I'tin-fiil Driving. In country disi rii-i.'. horses remain sliaiji or roiiKh shod for u consider- able lime. I 1 .. i if they are driven iniicli on city slrci-i.s paved with stoii". ci-iiient. or asphalt . from which the snow lias been removed. I heir shoes iii'ii-M.x become Miioolb ami It Is dif- ficult for the hot-sen to keep their li-t-i. When ihe from feet slip backward a Inn is likely lo fall and injure hip knees, while side slipping generally r,iu;i'H him (u come down broadside. SlmeiiiK with rubber pails, or the use of cmerKcncy appliances may lessen (be chance of slipping, but as there is always Ihe possibility of a honsc falling, even when well shod, careful <h hlnn and precautions against over- loading are important additional means lor reducing lh<si- accidents ajid injuries lo ;: minimum.-- U. S. Weekly News I.eller. ls In Sheep (taKing Shown In .Moving; I'lcttire. A motion- pic-lure lilm dealing with siieep on the farm has recently been completed by Ihe Him laboratories of ihe United States Department of Agriculture, in co-operation with the Bureau of Animal Industry. The Him IH used by county agents, county or slate sheep-breeders' assuciat ions, agricultural colleges, and other de- partment or co-operative workers or agencies. The film Is in three sections and four reels. About 45 minutes is re- >,'Mi< ii for Ihe showing of Ihe whole production. The subject trnHled In HIP first and second reels In a year with the dork on the farm, beginning In the fall at the time that the owe flock should lie culled prior lo breeding, and carrying It on through until Ihe 1. 1 mli are sold. Each seasonal prac- tice Is brought out and educational points are featured. Tho third reel deals with the co-operali-vn market- inc. of wool and lambs, and the fourth rcnl with ill- slaughtering of a intit- lon sheep, dressing the carcass, anil then < M i inn; It up for moat con- Hiimpflon. Tho average farm Implement IK only ahoiit. half worn out by imc alone. The rest of I hn wear Is due lo nif.l and decay. The greatest pos- nlbla profit Is made out of machinery when It is used continuously for pro- fitable work until It la worn out. A lice will ninke a million M. ill-lit-^ a i nai eh may destroy u mil- lion trees. Farm Finances FARMERS who are working to get ahead are invited to make free use of our banking facilities for their business affairs. A deposit Account will enable you to pay accounts by cheque, avoiding the necessity of carry- ing large sums of money at the risk of loss or theft. The paid cheques also form valuable re- ceipts for payments made. Loans are freely made to respons- ible men to enable them to increase , their production of crops -and live PpvershamBranch stock R. P. Bellamy, Managur ... Talk over your plans with our local Manager. His experience in financial matters may be of value to you. Capital $5,000,000. Reserves $6,794,000. 62 SATISFIED ! THAT Is what over 16CJ useis say about 1000 Gravityjwashers supplied by S. HEMPHILL, Agent For 1900 Gravity washers and wringers itlectiic ;iml gasoline power washers. ALSO for McCormick Binders. MnweiH, Hay R&kus, Hny Loaders, Drills, Cultivator. I'lows, Steel irtaii-. Harrows, Gasoline U i . , Bntntford double ceared Hnd uto oiled lirmotnr Wind Mills. Beatty Hay Carriers, Hay Fork", Slings, Mnnure Carriers, Watvr BowlH, WHier Tanks. Pump d Piping. SOMETHING NEW IN BUZZ SAWS One third moro wood cut with name (xnrur when titled wilh my patent. S. HEMPHII.L Agent, - Ceylon, Ont. CEYLON (Agricultural Meeting Mrs Hi-rhiu Kilu-r noil litlln >n of Toronto are visit inn her omllu-r, Mrs A M>- Lend. Mr Mi l'ullinii;li of Murl>il-> of week lit Mr T OhiitlrU'ii. Miss Allie McVlullen, who Upt'llt 1st h.-n The Hiuiuitl iiu'Oiiu.' nf K i- - Gruy Ag riculiurttl Sncivty n Saturday Hiternooi la:<t ws tin- li--.tr Htuimletl tlut we !i t\ een for year* p^st. The rettrni; presi drui in a net', lit' In speech expresHuil h> I ^nitiheitiou if. tho (-'-million th* fair w been i ^ ,,, tjn^m-miij ^ with a i;oinl surp!ua tin visiting ih.-p.ist three weekn with ln.-r | | 1(im | ( |, u , lll!tl , eX1 ,,.,. s , B d ,leir* tu be sinter and brothers iu Toronto, returned i rB |, uv ,.,l of his p i-ition ,- pre<k1t>nt. Tne an S-itiinUy. lU'tn Patterstiti left on Monday tiniiu-iitl rt-puri. K)IIII*I| Chi* i of the Sucu-ly lo ! in K li"itt-r p..->itioii ! m-v 'i iye Ix-fll fi> f >r Toronio nhett. hhe will tritin a-< a ' I '-." 'i iv Iwfii t'"- s nue Unio unit H1U---I niii'M'. llt-r niHiiy friends I ere wi-<li her ' oi't niisiii |iTvuili-d in ponmction with every Fucct'H* in lier new iiiKlerlakini.'. - the pn-M-nt yem'.s opi MISK Anna \\lutv IN laid up wilh ti| Tiie trrasurer'n report Bhowed receipts r of til 115. 74 *iul expcndiruri -> 27, !. iviu : % li.il.iiu-' on hand o aevere cold. Mr A C.tinpliell and MI.-K McCalliini if Citle.tloii viMiied at Mr Al Ferguson ' ' *'"'' *"* The following wore Appointed ai tlie Mr Will Flfti-hiM, who HUH ticon visit- H(i{ 'liifiids hern th punt two months, left lust ufk fur Itntish (.'oluinlti*. NOTICE new l> <rd of inmagein-nt : Hon I'n-s LA Kmhor ; PrHnitlenr, K Swan'ou let Vice Pres, .1 T Sleil ; 2nd Vice I'res W Smwart. Directors R Richardson, JinncH Harrison, Roy Thintletl; waite. .1 Slinsiin, A K Bellamy, V Hrown, W A Ihwken, II I '.n A OiluhriHt, I' K UMcKenxii;. \V H Thurstoo, Mark W.lson flinemlier th. Old Jielul.lo iSiiiBnr , a .. Lilly Dirt-cturn Vtenlaiims T Sod, K hewing Machine. \ou can liuy on' . ., . . i Utillainy, A Cilohrmt. L l-n nv . i u. ' '- very reasoual'l e , . ,., ,, Phillips, \\ Htwken. CroislBy, Adams, W titewart, W Moo le , U Thiotlelhwaite. Auditor.- II J M.il .mi, A Holland. The data of the next fair w.ll be Thurs- and Friday, Spteinlir 20 and ;10. U WHH decuimj to enier two Held crop OMII; <-t u inn-. one for oa'p, and the li'l 111 < til Mill yoU lit It pricp. 1C \i- 11 HUGH KNOTT, Agent, Markilale, Out, Farm For Sale 250 acre*, lot 40, con. 11, Townnhipof Arlt-iiicHiH, and Nouth half lot .'{K, con. 11, ArtenifMH, and lot 1, con. 14, Oxiirey. MiiM Kood xionti houso and barn OOxttO, running iu-r lietwuen hnu uud liarn. Al>i-ut 7U Hcra under cultivation, 40 acres seucled with swxot clovor. PimseH- nioii can he (fiven April li-t next. Price )}f)t)00. TrrniN U> MIII jimvlnM.-i . Apply to W. A. ARMSTRONG, FlttHherton. other for a combined standing field erof and seed coinpoiitiou. Thi< Utter in a new competition instituted by the 1 ' 1'n ion-Hi of A^rirulture in rhich aeven prizai are given from $10 II is thouKht t IIH will be a vury popular Cuiitesl as the prizu>i are very generous, a nounting in all to $275 We will nive inure detail of this contest noit week. Boar For Service I'IIH- bred Ue^iHterea Yorkshire Boa for Ni-ivii-i Maxwoll Jack 62903 on lt 167, HW. T. &8. R.. ArtiMiwRin. Ternm 91 f>0. Sows not returned will he i-lniii;i-il aninu i-. ihimv in pi);. 10,4. lit T. J. 8TIN80N For Service OiH'!|nii' nred Shorthorn Cull on lot ltd, cull, W, Aitomesia. Terms ll.fiO for i:i ii--. Must l-t- ;MI,' nitliiu tf months from (lain of service. JU.Jan.9 H. O. TURNER. tarm For Sale Lot 34, Con. 4, Artemenia, 100 acres, 85 acres ulenrt-d, well Fenced, and in a MH| sUte of uullivatioii. Apply to R. IX MELDRUM IFeh- 1> Liptoii Av. Toronto For Service One pure lured Shorthorn bull mi I,o ^8 and !i5), Conoeaiinn 8, Arteim>ain. I', i mi fl.50 for i nli-, if p-u ! ii>si<li< of !) m -ill bv - if not 82. 1'uro t>rrd<t $3. CO. -R )liK RT OSBOKNK. BWATWMf OATTLE Gases From Fermenting Foods Create the Trouble. Tin- Cause and Symptoms of the Ali- ment Fully Described Methods, of Relief Suggested, Roth Simple and Heroic. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) THIS condition, known as Tympanitis, Bloating, Hoven or Blown in cattle, consists of distension of the rumen- or paunch with gas. The most com- mon cause is a sudden change from dry food to a liberal supply of green food of any kind, principally to the different varieties of clover, and more particularly when the clover is in flower. It frequently occurs from the voracity with which cattle that have been accustomed to dry food consume green fodder. Hence it is more prevalent in the spring than in other seasons. It may result from feeding too freely on green food of any kind, especially on that upon which dew or rain is present, and more particularly when frosted; *ence is not uncommon In the fall jhen catUe are allowed to consume clover, rape, turnip tops, etc., when frosted. Any food that readily fer- ments, if taken in sufficient quan- tities to temporarily check digestion, will quickly form gases and cause bloating. It is often a complication in cases of choking, the mechanical impediment in the gullet being the direct cause by preventing escape of gas through that organ. Sudden changes of diet of any kind may cause the trouble, and insufficient secretion of saliva may have the same effect. While some of the above-named causes usually precede an attack, it is not uncommon to notice a well- marked case for which no well- marked cause can be traced. Such cases are doubtless due to some un- suspected and not well understood temporary derangement of the diges- tive glands and muscular co;it of the rumen. Any condition that caus.'s torpidity of the rumen may cause- bloating, even though no change of food of a dangerous nature has taken place. Torpidity of the rumen occurs in debilitating diseases, in fact in most diseases of the ox. ana also from the introduction of excessively cold material, as frosted fodder, into the organ. Symptoms. The patient exhibits symptoms of pain and uneasiness by lying down and rising frequently, kicking at the belly, etc. Rumina- tion is suspended and food refused. There is general depression, protru- sion of the muzzle, projection and congestion of the eyes, increased flow of saliva, and usually moaning dur- ing expiration. The back is arched and there is a more or less well- marked swelling of the abdomen, especially marked on the left side be- tween the point of tho hip and tha last rib. If this be pressed with the finger it will yield, but at once re- gain its former condition when pres- sure is relieved. If tapped with tha fingers a resonic, tympanic or drum- like sound will be heard, hence th name "tympanitis." Distension of the rumen causes forward pressure up-, on the diaphragm (the imisculur partition between the abdomen and liiuf cavity), hence lessons tt\r space of the lung cavity and caused ditn- culty in respiration in proportion to the degree of bloating. Death may occur quickly from rupture of the rumen, rupture of the diaphragm, suffocation, or absorption of gases. Treatment must be directed to re- move or neutralize the gases, and prevent the formation of more-. It will depend upon the severity of the attack and the degree of distension of the rumen, whether it will be wise to attempt the immediate removal of the gases by an operation, or admin- ister drugs to neutralize them. Whoa bloating is not excessive, with littla or no danger of death occurring quickly, the administration of any drug that will neutralize the gasea Hay and should be effective. For this purpose oil of turpentine,, commonly called "spirits of turpen- tine" is probably the best simple remedy. This is given in 2 to 4 o*. doses (a tablespoon holds about ft oz.) according to the size of the pa- tient and state of distension. This should be mixed with a pint of raw linseed oil. When this cannot be procured, melted butter or lard or new milk answers the purpose well. If necessary the dose may be re- peated in one to two hours. Carbonate of ammonia, 4 to & drams, or bi-carobnate of soda, (buk- ing soda) 1 to 1& oz. in a pint of water, also acts well, but not so surely and promptly as turpentine. It Is also good practice to put a hay rope or piece of wood about 2 inches in diameter into the patient's mouth and fasten it there. This facilitates the escape of gas through the gullet. In cases where bloating is extreme the gasos should be removed by mechanical or surgical means. In some cases the passing of a rubber tube down the gullet to the rumen will give immediate relief. When this fulls un opening must bo made- through the skin and coats of the rumen at the most prominent part in front of the point of the left hip. The hair should be clipped off the seat of operation, and It, with the hands of the operator and instru- ments, disinfected with a 6 per cent, solution of Carbolic acid or one of the coal tar antiseptics. The proper instrument for this operation is a trocar ond cauulu. but when this is not on hand an ordinary pocket-knife .an bo used and the lips of th wound kept apart to allow escape of th* gases. After bloating has disappeared It s good practice to administer a Uua- tivc of about 1 Ib. epsom salts ;>r 1ft pints raw Unseed oii. aiul f d J light- ly for a tew days. J. H. Heed. V.S.* O. A. Collogo. Guelpu,