uiutl izcucrzll

QQ§OO4~OQO4

The fnbercular Cow A Menace tn

Seventy yum ego when our from}. pueutl were young, they trestsd their colds and cough etc. with what vno considered l n reliable cough IIlCdiCiIIQ-I"

SHARPS BALSAM

of lloreliound and Anise Seed

fémiifiltiifltfifilzltllltltllfil

fore the Tuberculosis

on a subject in which not only tli city of Charlottetown but th

fished herewith in full:-

IN MARCH 186D "I: :1- Smith of Siudholm. N.B., motor- d Alilimlfiilsifilinl Zliiiiii 12°12:

lnllecl lopreventlu outing. ltiied ell." in the introduction 0f tlliS anl

WI"! In: nnd a cough moi/cine ooh for

thlo {amouo old remedy. Bold of drug and

nnlrll lwru everywhere-flu.

The Canadian Drug 60.. Limited St. John, N-B. is

cow has been developed bayou

4 it ls argued ‘by some uuthorlile that this unnatural Slipping or da

diseases. ccrtuin that too large a percentag

OLD THEORY HA s oi’ our milk-producing nnlmalshav

BEEN EXPLODED

It is variously cslltmutcd

MONTREAL, March 25.—Tooth from 30 to 50 percent of all dnir

decay is a direct result of substi- lllllllz canned food for fresh food ill 11mm’ cases, ivas the statement "H1118 Yesterday ‘before the Baby Welfare Committee at its monthly meeting here, by Dr. SM. Wells, of tho British Research Commis- sion, and an expert on dental scl- vnflfl- England, said the speaker, is the sickest nation in the world ‘toilay owing to the fact that a large percentage ot’ its population occu- pying manufacturing centres lives almost exclusively OlLfOOKl that comes out of a can. As proof, it was stated, that out of 1,100 men residing in the Manchester dislrict, who were examined {or military ser- vice. The superliczitiiig of the food army, and only 150 came up to the necessary standard for active ser- vic.. The supcrhoating of the food after the cunning process is over, by which lhc contents of the can are safeguarded against fermenta- tion, destroys the nourishing quali- llcs or the “viiu.ii1eiis," which pro- vide sustcufrltion to fhe system, All patent infant foods, condens- ed milk-and oven ‘pasteurized milk wore said to ho lacking ihcso neces- sury~"vi-tomons."‘ and tho baby fed on such o. diet would be particular- ly liable to rlckots and teething frouhlcs in lufuucy and have poor tooth throughout life. if n child is given tho proper nourishment from hirfh to zidoloiurvaiicc, ho can in adult lift- take llhcrtios with food licullh without such ill offocis us if‘ ho had had hutl focdiug iii childhood. Tho ihoory lliut tooth ilccay was duo to fcrmcn- tafion in tho mouth ivus said to be cnfirciy uxploiloil, poor nourishment and tho conscqucnt lowering of tho general vitality boing the case oi‘ tooth tic-coy. whoihor lhc suffcrcr is agcd two yours or sixty.

sldlous disease of cows.

culeeis to Mari. _ ln the curly study of this discos

inion as to whether mun-kind coul

of controversy

the tuberculosis stimulated

germ.

_grupplcd have a

orn veterinary scicncc must siriv

country with froo milk supply can

tmstcllrizaiioii. Evidence to show that Frequently harbors The

THE MAPLE SUGAR ‘ foniion lo thc tuberculosis gcr

PROSPECT GOO

.. non! unveil-organism“;

OI» 1""

Public Health

The following address given lie- iSociety by Dr. Allen, a recognized authority

whole province is vitally interest- ed, namely, The Tubercular Cow- A menace to public health, ls with tho doctor's kind permission, pub-

lt may be stated without any qualification that Nature never in- tended milk to sec the light of day.

In" l" vrIi-ndncrcnumailieir The conditions of modern societ i113?“ "i. d°"""“d'°“"i“'d"“ have for reasons known to all,

made it necessary to supplement mother's milk with that of the cow, and in doing so on artificial animal-- ille dairy cow-- has been “invent

ll h I t , -- ;,,,',,f,',',§;',;,'"=“=*-e1§,;_-;g;};ee; mal special stress has been laid h-lnmtwkicuwe-Ivecemmsn =4 upon the milking capacity with

m‘ t“ ' i" ""1"" b""1"- tho result that the mammary gland Hounlllhereleloolongnoughtlor." or udder of the speclfluzed dairy

the point intended by Nature; and

ry breeds has resulted in aprcdis position to tuberculosis and other Bo that as is may, it is

tuberculosis in one ‘form or other. that

cattle in Ontario are tubercuiur. in the State of New York the estimate based upon the results of tubercul- in tcsting is placed at ill) percent. From this and other evidence it may bc readily deduced that tuber- culosis is quite rampant; and 1t up- pears more than a coincidence ‘that the most common disease of man is also the most common and iii-

Communicabiiity of Bovine Tuber

llierc was u greut difference of‘ op-

becomc infccted with the cow-type This scicntific enquiry, and is now tho consensus of qualified opinion flint at lcust 25 percent of infantile tuberculos- is is directly attributable l0 infco lion with the bovine iypc of germ. This offers u problem that must be confronted if we arc lo closc all uvcnucs of infection in our cru- sade zigulnst tuberculosis of human beings, and the problem is bolus

with in all cities ivliicli well balanced Department of Public Health. Tho eradication of bovine- tuberculosis isjust as hopeful zis is tho eradication of the disease in man; and theoretically that is tho object for which motl-

llut in 1hr meantime lhc sultlllyllii‘; of tho citizens of this or any Ollie!‘ fl. tubercle bacillus be accompli- shod only by means of scientific.

Milk too Germ. Numerous Etiropoan and Amor- icnn ll\Vt.SllKl\iOl‘S have devoted ut-

conicnt of cow's milk, and some iiuvo reported that as many as 2

percent of tho saluples tcstctl show.

"Q-‘UOQPQO OOO-O-GOO4-O-QFOGO O-fiO-OO-Offl

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

00-0-0 OQ-64-O-O-O

. O-O-O+O-O-FO-OO-O-O 0%

Tuberculosis in Cows Difficult to Detect.

Regularly qualified veterinary practloners do not claim ability to diagnose bovine tuberculosis by clinical methods unless the disease is in an advanced stage. Such claim is usually made, when made at all. by empiric practloners in localities in which there is no law governing ihe practice of veterin- ury medicine. ‘

The difficulty of picking out tub- ercular cows lies in the fact that they appnrr-ntiy do not responl to the damage wrought by the organ isms just in the some way as hu- mull beings. A cow may look the Dlcluro of health, may even stand first in the show ring, and yet be u victim of tuberculosis. There- fore it dairyman may be unwitting- ly dessrntiuaiiug ti" germ BlIlHJB his customers.

There are many tuberculur cows that do not expell the germ, be- cause Nature tries to fence in, so to speak, the tubcrculsr sore in order that the disease may not be- comc spread over the entire body; but if this defensive effort is over- come by the virulence of the or ganlsni, then the subject islup’. to tircsent what is known as an open case of tuberculosis.

The careful application of the so-callcd tuberculin test is the only method kown to modern vctcrin- HPY science ~by which the diseuso in its incipient stage may be dc- fectcd. Tho test should be conduc- tcd by men of experience for it is a biological test and is open to er- ror unless the operator under- stands the fundamental principles involved. The thermometer is on- ly an aid in the test, and an inter- pretation may depend upon mo", than tho silent evidence of this Instrument.

T0 sum up, the tubercular cow l5 11 grave dangeii to the public dlfifllih because the germ which causes tho disease is capable of pi-Q. dticing the disease in mankind. The germ responsible for tuber- culosis is too frequently found in the average milk supply and in order to close all milk ave-miles of‘ tubercular infection, it is iuipor-i alive that the milk supply of every Cflllllllllniiy be controlled.

if modern veterinary science con. sisted alone in the task of control- ling bovine tuberculosis, it would make it, llupcrallve that only ivell, fruiiicil scientific veterinarians should be allowed to perform a function. in any organized commun-

l-llei’ didn't B0 to the Burden. Tho filly wns more crowded than ev- er. and the strangest things twp- peued. At the beginning of tho week a procession passed the chil- drens home. People waved palms and shouted and sung, and in 11mp- midst rode u man, wiitli such a wou~ derful fatce. that they loved lilm instantly. and walking close ibB‘ lde him was their own “Smiling Mun. The excitement all over the city Wfls intense, and one day they learned that the man whom they had seen in the procession and whose name was Jesus, had been crucified. Everything became lurk. for u ivhilo, and mother seemed VPPY Hutch worried and wouldn't allow them 1o go lo iii; garden, Ihwiivel‘. they ("Jllxvil 4.x iirrd that at last silo couscntcil, and il.l\V hap- lllly Jack took his sisters hand and lcd licr down tho now familiar streets to the gate.

l; wasn't oliten that anyone took ‘their road. but this morning just in -frout of them walked tlircc ivomeu, -who, instead of going past the gar- dcu opoutzd the gate mp1 wenL in, iTho children followed lifter them tflfllVll the path towards the cave, mid lhorc they saw a person in’ twhifc sitting on lhc stoiic and talk- ‘lug to lhc women who scouted very excited. One of tlicm hurrioil down a path through thc garden. and tilierc, coming ‘to meet licr, the chil~ dren saw a mail. At first they thought it was the "Smiling Mun," ibut us ho drew ucurer they rcco-g- nized Jcslls. But mothci- had sulll ho was (load. llow could it be that was in their garden! Wlillc they ‘were wondering the wouiun foo had recognized hor Master and Jesus was smiling down at and ‘talking with hcr as she kuc-it at his feet, Then silo wcnt away, and lie walk- cd down the path lo whore John and Elizabeth were standing. llc .di.tln'l stop or spook tu lhcm. but’. -ll'is hands were outsirctchoil and ho smiled at them, a smilc ‘that was sunshine urul glatlncss and birds singing. And tlicn lie passed out of sight. ‘

l-‘cr some time they stood thero and lookctl n; the gzirdon. Ncvor bcforo bud it seemed so wonderful. The qicrfiliue of the flown-rs had .ll8\'(‘l’ been so swcct. and all tho birds were singing uu uuthclu of praisi- and thanksgiving.

llurrying buck to tho city tlici- iold of the marvellous thing they hntl seen. Sonic pooplc lnughcil a1 thcm, butt moihor listont-ti anti math.- fhcm toll tho 5101")’ ziguiu and again. When tlioy grow tiliior thoy lczlrilcil all about tho Mun oi‘ Xuz-

P. B

Y

d

l! i.

Q Q

Y

8

d

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

rifle“

arctli, and i)f‘ilt‘Vf‘fi in illm, but tho story ihcy lovotl bust to hour was . lhc oiio whero Jcsus sfrutchop out

ilis hands xaud birsst-tl tho littlc chiitlron and told l-iis disciplos to lot ihom come to iliin.

A PROTECTIVE TREE PAINT_

m’, in which so much depends.

in The Garden

'i‘hero were no playgrounds iii the grout gray city where John and Elizolbeth lived, and the streets were so narrow thait a man stand- ing in the centre with outstretched cirrus could touch the houses on both sides. And thoy ‘were always crowded. No sooner tlld the chil- tlrcil begin to play ‘than some puss~ er-by shoved them to ouc sldc. Again and again this happened, until they bolts-me discourugoti, and tlidift cvcu ‘tliiiUlllpi. tiny games. but snl Ou the stop leading iuto the litiusc..

"would you like mc to take you to lhc big gate, Elizabeth?" asked John one day aflcr tbcy hud boon] sitting watching lhcpcople for n

The present mccliziniczll dcvicr-s such as wirc netting and thin board partitions to protect trccs from aiuimuls illlli insert-ts offcu full to uilSfWCl‘ their purpose.

Tho following formula will bo found cxtioodiugiy siiupio to mlk uuil apply:

‘A; pound rosin, ‘A pound fallow, 1,4, titluce i-yc in l/g pint water, l/r pound ochcr, V; pound plustt-r 0t Paris 3 oiluccs tobacco juice.

Tho fallow is llll‘.li."fl first, and thou tho other iugrccloiits arc ad- ded lo tho boiling solution in filo prdt-l‘ given.

Tho cost

G.

will nut Qkccctl thres-

whilo. "Perhaps if we went just

. . - ' . lilllflll

l" outside: it wc uliiglltafiiltl sonic placc ficiitltsloflorrslgléhntilugi‘ are “Mu We mud D ‘ ' few iii uumbcr and arc ousilv ac.-

"Oh ycsl" ilnswcrcd his sister.

. ~ , = ~< ll~l I ‘ts, “D0 take me down the,“ Ive nev. ccssihlo to molt farmers <11 H

flcltl niicc and iusccis of all fum-

MONTRBAL, March 25.—'I‘hcrc . ,, .

appears u, m. Gym-y pmsvom u,“ oil tho presence of‘ lhc specific or boon outside tlic lilllii} Inliilil mes will h” mpeutd by m0 what“ tho iuuplo sugar soasmi will he one germ of tuberculosis. The nork - rioxyou su-pposc we wJ lillf . 11]‘ I.“ m juice“ “m, smmp,“ is obtained of lhc ihosi in yours. Tho sap lins "one in ‘m5 cmlnecim“ by Dimmhn .. I do“! know,’ Lim] rep "at: by ‘Si"(!]llili’, u fow lcuvcs of lhc “lniadly bu," mnnmg spvgfn‘ ‘my, it‘. Antlerson. assistant Director, lit-cause 1 have novtr )O9ll o "mm in vm,tul_ and the“ “mining

iu many Sections and its abundant flow is rejoicing the lit-arts of map- lc sugar producers.

perhaps glvcs be applied to couiinvint.

DR. l. E. GROKEN

tested in tho district of Wasliing- ‘ “gm . i R s 3 é 5 l _ m i up reached lhc gale um p. ‘ i P 1;“qzilszvzlilgéiipiwzfi‘ligntluggrcfilgfliq lllflillllgll. [ltnwus spchua it ‘All ‘ , ‘ ‘ ic c ll 1c s ‘ ' ' in cxporimcnlul animals, und that xgltfilisnmlluucl‘ £00m! li

Veterinary Surgeon n lmmm“ °€

Office end Residence 171 Great George Street . Opposite Kennedy's Garage '

Phone B04

imt-nts conducted only Rlwlll

‘ I ‘ quitrter of McLean & McKinnon,

Blrrlotoro, Attorneyo-at-Lsw Ofllee, Royal Bank- Building. Charlottetown - - P. E. Inland

Morson & Duffy

ugc yearly consumption of mi

small u quantify was injected.

llygicnic Laboratory, Washington, an index that may other ports of this This authority found that. 6.72 porcoui. of all samples

lhc milk supply of upproximuio the dairies from which samples were obtnincd was conllllillnillcil wltli the germ. This would‘ itptioar to ho a ovry conscr- ufivo cslitiullc, since in tlic cxticl",

a teaspoon was lnjcciod into ouch animal; so one can rend- ily sec iliut the huby, whose uvcr-

is zihouf. G00 quarts, stands n much hottor chzmoc of becomiut! infect" oil than lhc unimuls in which so

lt is a popular notion that the

side, but it will hc hotter than stay- ing in the street whore wo socm to bc in cvcryhodyb will"

S0 down the narrow strcc-t they trudged. unuutlcod by thc throngs of people, und after ii whilc they

off the Juice-

.___.__.._.___;_,,r

_.__._v_:___

w ‘flicrc were roads loading from i ilic gate and going north, south, cast and ivost. but the clrlldrcli chose tho one ncurost the wall. and walkod happily on. Very soon the)’ collie to a large iron sate which opened into one of the most beau~ tliul gardens they had ever seen. For some time they 81W!‘ i110" [flaking lgpgingly in at the flowers, and shady trees and they saw at tllfi far end a cave that had been hol-_ lowered out of the rock. I n

“If we could only play m time» sighed Elizabeth.

“Would you really like to t!" in‘ side?" u kindly voice uskcd.

Kl .

lk

COOKERY COLUMN

___-_

COCOA BISCUIT

Borrlotore and Attorneys lolleltorn for Royal Bank of

Canada MONEY T0 LOAN

McLeod & Bentley

W. E. Bentley, KS.

llrrilter nod Attornoy-le-Llw NI

ONEY TO LOAN

Dflle. -_ Bonk of N. B. Ohlmhm

S. B. HISBIAN

Bnrrlltor, Solicitor, Notnry Public, et

o. MONEY TO LOAN. Montague - -

E. S. Blanchard B. Arch;

ARCHITECT

BANK or Nova Scorm

CHAMBERS .

7285~2-'26MEU

FARR I. MOOUIOAN, IA.

lorrlotor, Iolloltor, Notary

Public.

Ohlrlotwbwn, P. B. l. Oemoron llook.

gorm of tuberculosis is expelled front lhc cow's mouth nnd finds its way through the air l0 the lllllk

130th children looked arm. So absorbed were the-y that

i l- “D u a 2 cups flour

4 teaspoons baking powder

P. E. Inland

Money to Loon

pail. Cows

the way in ivhicli the organism transferred. cretioni which is expelled from l

imlnntetl with the manure. The manure very often cspeclu

cow, and in the process of milki

germ-laden particles pail. of the milk before it

milk long enough to become s srsteil from

are so small hence strainer

tliom.

milk before it lcnves lhc mnlnm gland.

do not expocforatc. True. lhc animal may slobbcr, and the saliva may contain tho organ- ism but llS n general rule it is 110i

The germ laden so-

lungs of n tuborcular cow by way of tho bronclal tubes and windplps. is swallows‘; and the gcruis puss

The

in urilnspectcd herds, is illlowsd to cnkc around the flanks of the

of manure wi ure transferred directly toitibs nlilka" Usually these uns gt y p ec- , 5 ‘Wk the es of cow manure are strained outflnd b“ 5"” m a way is sentlto the!

consumer, but the germs are in the

their ‘waggona’ and nre free in the liquid. The 80m" . " h k Y0"- ' that they can rnns§‘:°c',§."ei‘i,';_-‘ an through lilo mshos of fho strainer, Mmou every docs not remove“, through

s . ’l‘lie udder itself may be involvedfianl’ would he there, itoo. then, of course, the germ is in theme,- bsd a

they hadn't noticed uuyouc comliiz down tho path toward them. _Tlu: stranger, u tall man with u smiling face, stood looking down at lllfilxll us he took a key from his girdc and opened the SMP- H

"Come in," he invited, Y0" "m? play in hero while i am ml work, and ll you wish, you may help 1119-;

tSnch o. happy afternoon. Am when it was time to lcnve tho

1,5 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons sugari

4 tablespoons Cowln Coool 3 tablespoons butt-tor

is 2/8 cup milk

h” 1.11111: and 1m dry aim-ea- tents.

2. Rub 1n the buoter with the time of the n uni.

unaltered through the stomach “Smillllg Man." as they called hiring 3,221.1 {stilt gor?ttlilda‘;illljkhmlx- and bowols nad are eventually el- impugn he told them his name ‘To; on floured

. l l at , and tuk- lifllctl°ilf in s put tbedkftyt in the hollow and then

l . "Zlvtlfiinevs, [you and Elizabeth sh to come hor to fDlflY," he “if! John, "you will find the key "l1". be very careful,

5. Roll lightly to one-hull inch in thickness, out iuto‘ Ilmll biscuits.

0.13am in ll. ‘he: oven 12 to 15 minutes.

lly

I18,

er tho stone. b"!

sic when N0“ leave‘ ilit was almost io wonderful lo w believe! John. in his exclgemoélll: _.

forgot to thunk the owner, ut QJWAN 5

int tho kindi‘! , , U izshcth. lookiul; "'9 051,-, we will s’ 7

6W

day the two went gate to the the ‘iSmilinS and then wonderful time helpful! ufYliim and toochlni llil" m?" “imlal when there come a week W119"

the big

rden . Sometimes

, vJ/h /':'.I'/rt‘/iinl/.'/1‘/t’i:

Tue CQWANCOMPANY Lwutm IUNONYU

‘The Growing and wintering of Celery

IMPORTANCE

Celery is a. vegetable that de- serves a more important place than ll has had in the past in the gard- ens of both city and country. Very few vegetables surpass it when served either raw or cooked. it has valuable medical properlties and is particularly recommended for rheumatism, Some have to acquire u taste for it, but the great majority are unable to secure or acquire enough celery to supply their households,

REQUIREMENTS

This important vegetable will amply repay a liberal outlay of both labour and manure. It is a moisture loving plant and a gross fccdcr so that it should be raised on soil whore a copious supply of wat- or can be supplied to it throughout the growing scuson, Any rich, ilcop, loamy soil will grow celery. A swamp or muck soil can be util- ized when drained for this purpose.