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The Olds Gazette 1948-01-01 - 1949-12-22
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Date
1949-04-07
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Harry Taggart Gets Nomination Harry Taggart of Olds, is the Pro- gressive Conservative candidate in Red Deer federal constituency for the forthcoming Dominion election. Taggart, who gained wide political knowledge as a member of the Nova Scotia legislature from 1920 to 1925 and who has farmed at Olds for the past: 24 years, was nominated at Red Deer Wednesday at a well-at- tended convention. Taggart carried the Progressive Conservative ban- ner in the riding in the last federal election : "The Progressive © Conservative nominee was born at Parrsboro, Nova Scotia, and educated there and at Truro. He came to Olds in 1925. He is a former director of the Western Stockgrowers’ Association, served. on the large unit school board in his district and was also a member of the UF.A. Cameron Kirby of Red Deer, was re-elected president of the Red Deer Progressive Conservative Constituency Association at the election which preceded the nomi- nation.. Mrs. R. M. Beatty was returned’ as vice-president with Fred W. Storey as secretary-treas- urer An executive will. be formed to include representatives from all dis- tricts in the riding. - ‘The meeting gave unanimous ap- proval to a resolution welcoming Newfoundland as Canada’s. tenth province. In a fighting nomination speech, Mr. Taggart told the meeting which imeluded representatives from many rural points, that the Progressive Conservative party has: only the Social Credit nominee to defeat in Alberta. “The Liberals couldn’t elect the prime minister of Canada if they pe ae Phi fore ‘Social Credit Mr, Taggart > sentation in the federal house was “12 or 13 men sitting in a little corner.” He added that when these members speak everyone gets up and walks. out of the House. . ‘The nominee told the group ami cheers “If you’re willing to go with me we'll make a fight..” . W. J: Wilde, Red Deer, said that rural representatives. were wanted at Ottawa to speak for the agricul- tural west. He stated that the fu- ture of the democratic system is at <= for power. parties, he added, were seeking pow- er for ulterior motives while some which were idealistic such as the Social Credit party did not realize the danger. they: present to the dem- ocratic system. Other speakers included Alfred Haarstad, Progressive Conservative candidate in Wetaskiwin, constitu- 52nd YEAR — No. 14 __ Air Cadets are Community Asszt \ Support Urged April 6-11 has been selected as Air Cadet Week by the Royal Can- adian Air Force. The idea of set- ting aside this period is that all the squadrons across Canada should at one and the same time, familarize the public with the work of the Air Cadets. Primarily it is a project in citizen- ship and the program is designed with this in mind: it includes a great variety of subjects and the year’s studies culminates in the an- nual summer camp. The camp alone has proven of great educational value to the boys from the prairies. Air Cadet Week is also the period for our annual drive for funds. While the Federal Government pro-; vides a large part of the cost, it is left to the local committee to raise money for local projects stich as the annual banquet. The banquet and the bugle band, as many already know, is the high- light of the year’s activities. Satur- day, April 9 will be Air Cadet Tag. Day and the citizens of Olds and district are asked to be generous in their support of the boys. The local squadron has a’ strength | of approximately 60. Enthusiasm is’ running high in 1949 and we have one of the best squadrons in the, history of the local unit. The following officérs and instruc- tors are in charge of training: c.O. I. G. Paulson F/L; M. W. Malyon, F/O; Tom Smith: Prov. Off.; ©. Hodges, Motor Mechanic; F. Parkinson, shooting; R. Cruick- shank. signals; . Murray Malyon, Link training. { The local Air Cadet committee | consists of: i Ralph (Maybank, chairman; John Jackson, sec-treas.; Harold Rash, C. M. Becker, Archie Boyce,. Dr. J. .M. Harvey, Jack Markle, Chas. Yauch, Hugh McPhail. Final Meeting of U.F.A. Local “meeting of the Olds Local U-F.A. was held on March 19, to wind up its affairs. Esper Espersen was in the chair and F. R. Wise acted as . ‘The lo- cal had an active membership of about 20, some of which had sel- dom, if -ever, missed a meeting. From time to time, as occasion arose, we called public meetings to secure publie opinion on the question of the hour, and in com- mon with locals scattered through- out Alberta; we sent resolutions to the proper authorities at Ottawa. We always received a courteous reply and it is some satisfaction that our “. representatives,-:at | least, ‘granted in part. In 1932 we secured an increase from. 70 cents to 90 cents a bushel for wheat at the terminals. About this time very little wheat went to Vancouver anc Ottawa proposed to give us only Fort William basic prices based on Vancouver freight rates, which has WALTER REED RAISES Walter Reed, manager of the U.G.G. elevator here, is follow- ing with interest his newly hatched eanaries. His hatchery is a number of wall cages in the elevator in which are some of Alberta’s finest. canaries. He expects three hatehes from the birds this season and after the third hatch, will move them to his garage. In training the birds a mature male is placed in a large cage along with the baby canaries i THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1949 The halls of the Olds,School of Agriculture are empty this morn- ing for the last time this term, the students have bid farewell to their alma mater and have wound- and from him they learn the art of singing, flying and keeping out of the way of the family cat. Started as a hobby, Walter is keenly inter- ested in his venture and is looking now for more cages that will ac- commodate. the new birds. | up the year’s activitie§ with the graduating ee ee t were. held on Tuesday. if One hundred and thfee gradua- ting students received. their di- plomas from Fred N. Miller assist- ed by Chas. Yauch dtiring the tation held in the gymnasium presen .of the school on Tuesday evening. |The class ‘in ure included the names. of four girls.” From the beginning, the graduat- ing excersises, which started with @ grand banquet, were outstanding. Midst scrolls emulating fhe class GIRLS’ TEAM i STARTS PRACTICE Monday, coach Ted Miller took ; his Miller Combines; local girls fast-' all team out for a session of prac-' | tice slides. Actual base running. and | hitting was scheduled to begin'o¢ «49° and ‘tables bedecked with | Wednesday afternoon. ‘ ‘blue and .white tapers and place |. The Monday sliding session Was names. rolled in diploma fashion, jheld in’ the sawdust pit west of. well over 350 students. their parents, !town by Karl Kromand’s gas sta- the school staff and sat |tion: About six. new faces were on’ qown to the graduating banquet ‘hand to try-out for the team which The second year girls and the two- | Will be entered in the Calgary league in-one students all graduates: this this year. Outstanding among these year were charming in their new is Betty Howie of Calgary, who will Zowns and matching corsages and ;Probably do the backstop work for they with the boys of the graduating the ‘Combines, Betty did the catch- ing for the Calgary Alexanders dur- . as ing the 1946 and 1947 seasons when that club won the senior Provincial championships. ‘ Coach Ted says that it looks as if the local. girls are going to be able to hold their own against the class each. had a hope of their own they waited for the diploma which was to be theirs. Miss C. McIntyre, Jong time mem- ber of the staff, delivered the toast to the students. In ‘her remarks, Miss McIntyre who has felt the meaning of graduating many times, Calgary clubs this year. |commended the students as they were leaving to enter on life’s high- : ‘way and gave them .a chellenge for HARMAT TAN the future and urged them to keep Axel Nielson, Marion Flynn, with up the good Canadian custom of her father and Dick- Sleng, were being a good neighbor. Intimate local people who attended the horse scenes which Miss McIntyre has sale in Calgary. , carried. in hér mind through her While Pat-Szuch was sick in Cal- years at the O. S. A. were: brought gary, with his mother who is our: for the -students and left with senior teacher taking care of him, them to carry home and store in Miss Reimer taught the senior room their treasure of memories: . and Mrs. Bill Turnbull went backi ‘Pete Berger of Parkland, re- to her one-time job and taught the sponded to the toast im behalf of junior room for a week. \the men students, and Kay Mc- Mr. and Mrs. G,- Strand and;Kinnon of Carseland in behalf of Elvin were Calgary visitors recentiy.;the ladies. Hach traced their. ac- Charlie Sturrock who has spent tivity in the courses and the side- the winter months in Vancouver, lights of life at the OS.A, assur- has come back to work for Warren ing the staff that the feeling of; C forthe summer: >. ~~ yeWhich for = Rev. and Mrs. Moss rendered two. pile. then went through the side las to provide the musical entertain- ‘of the bridge, turning over and ment for the banquet. over until it hit the ice. The truck j upstairs to the gym- cab was pretty well demolished but, nasium the gathering watched 103 the man was not badly hurt, as he; graduates receive their diplomas. was able to be up and around the and heard Jack Middleton of Vul- the’ duets, accompanied by Mrs. N. Bal-~ next day. Gale Carlson has gone to work on a.farm at Foremost, Alta.. | Mr. D. Carlson was pleasantly. surprised last Monday evening when some 20 guests gathered to help | celebrate his birthday. Among those coming from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reiffenstein of Didsbury. At the close of the evening all enjoyed! a delicious lunch. | can, deliver the valedictory.. It was at this point that Pete Berger of Parl id, on behalf of all the stu- dents. of the graduating class, pre- sented their esteemed principal, Fred N. Miller with.a pen and pen- cil presentation set as a farewell gift and an expression of gratitude and sincerity. Mr. Miller responded with feeling. The prizes for the year were. then presented by O. S. ‘Longman, dep- uty minister of agriculture, to the them. ency; Mrs. H. F. Clarke, president of tl provincial ‘Sor tion, and Mrs. J. Ross Henderson, president of. the Calgary. Women's Progressive Conservative Association. MARKETINGS OF GRAIN, AUG. to MAR.. Marketings of all grains from the Olds district clearing through local elevators from August 1, 1948, to ‘Mar. 24, 1949, show that 265,677 bus. of wheat had been marketed, 322,672 bushels of: oats, 779,174 of barley, 148,123 of rye and 1,720 of flax. Still remaining to be marketed was esti- mated as follows: Wheat. 52,900; 109,000 of oats; 147,000 of: barley; 57,500 of rye; and 1,000 bushels of flax. ‘Total marketings for. the year ‘would indicate that there was a total of 1,884,766 bushels for the crop made up as above. With capacity of local elevators and annexes as 747,000, they held in storage 472,820 bushels. From March to July it was estimated that in storage would be 34,000 of wheat of 3 (Northern or higher, and 18,500 of 4 Northern and. lower. ‘With spring breaking earlier than for many years, some farmers are out to “try out the land, and Mike Lawritsen says he has done some harrowing. He also mentioned that his winter wheat seems to have come through the season with ap- parently little damage, despite. the meant a, saving of a good many dollars: to Alberta farmers. Our last pubhc meeting was on income tax. 4nd we did not do so badly on that. Only organized and effic- ient effort can secure such results. Attracts Many In earlier days, the U.F.A. was a factor in the-social life of the: farmer. They interested themseives; in health and educational matters. | In business, many pools and stores! were promoted, and they had their day in the political field. But the last meeting. has been, held, and the secretary was present- ed with a pen and pencil gift-set' in appreciation of his past services to the local. The last minutes were penned by the secretary “that the. Olds Local. U-F.A. be officially dis- solved and that -the secretary be instructed to ‘close the books of, the local”—and the books _ were! closed—of an organization’ which | was more loyal to the farmers than | the farmers were to ‘it. Fire Last Friday Fire which. broke out in‘ a base- ment room last Friday at the Art Kaiser house on the Sundre high- way, destroyed the partition of the; room and most of the contents of a fruit cupboard, but was quelled be-, fore reaching the upper floor. i The brigade responded instantly; severe temperatures. In other cases however. fall rye is reported to have peen winter-killed and reseeding will be done. Other farmers in the east and west were reported to be working on the land this week. be ey a SUNRISE SERVICE Easter Sunday morning at approximately €:00 a.m., there will be a. Sunrise Service under the auspices of the Church of Nazarene. The service will be held, weather permitting, on the hill two miles north of town, and one mile west of the highway. There will be special music, and an Easter message brought by the Pastor, Rev. C. G. Hansford. Everyone is urged to attend this service Easter Sunday morning. to the call made just as most) people were on their way to lunch.} Hose lines were strung to the Bech-| dholdt well on the north end of- main street dnd water secured from there. Heavy pummelling smoke,, which had crept through the house) prior to the brigade arriving, made! the use of smoke masks. necessary! and hampered efforts to locate the! centre of the blaze. \ Origin of the fire is as yet un-! known, but it started in a small cupboard room in the basement an spread to the joist and ceiling o: the basement when it broke through the partition . | ° i Some kind citizen needs an orchid. | He burned off the old grass on the; The Olds Branch of. the Canadian Handicraft Guild, held an exhibition | f on Saturday. afternoon last. This showing of handicraft’ was the first of its kind held in Olds, and far surpassed the expectations of the spectators. The credit being largely due to the! teacher, Mrs. Readwin and S| who -had a Hon. Dave Ure, minister. of. agri- culture, in addressing the. gradu- ed betwen two worlds—the world of parents, teachers and living and that of the world with its complex problems into which they were mov- ing. He stressed the importance of ‘arming in this. province which last year exceeded 545 millions of dol- lars, more than all other industry combined. |He was. concerned. and wished the students to be concerned about soil erosion and pe and believed it was the gréatest of the guild: Besides the handicraft | there was a most interesting ex-} hibit of antiques. Some of these “heirlooms’ and “keepsakes” were | brought in from rural points. | There were two special and dif-' ferent individual handicrafts, each demonstrated by its. owner. Mrs. Ellen Wendelboe demonstrating the making of “pin lore”. This is a very fine work which entails much pa- tience and hours of work to ac- complish the finished laces. Mrs. Thoreson demonstrated" spinning which is an art that is fascinating. It looks so easy and we all wonder why we do not’ all spin our own yarn, but just try it. There was a béautiful display of paintings, some done.in crayon, pas- tel and the greater number in oils. Numerous tables displayed shell- craft, leathercraft, artificial cor- sages, clay moulding, needle point, pettie point; antiques in china, silver, fret work, other wood work in carving. . Miscellaneous tables contained bead work, tatting and crocheting. A hand-painted Damask table| cloth was.on display. This cloth is! very beautiful, the linen made from! the Royal Flax grown on land own- ed by King George VI. There were. quilts, all of which were very beautiful, one being made in the year 1823. It looked almost! left off by busy fingers. There was a crocheted bed! spread which was a marvel, and two beautifully hand crocheted lace table cloths made only recently. During the course of the after- SUNDRE A special service will be held at, 8 p.m: at -the Nazarene church on Good Friday. < The Ladies’ Aid of the United church held a successful Easter tea at the church on April 1. Miss G. Eskesen was a Calgary visitor. last week. Mrs, Trevor Morgan entertained the Women’s Missionary Society of theNazarene church last Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. Cabel spent afew days visiting. friends in Calgary last week. The annual meeting of the Sun- dre Baseball. club for 1949 season was well attended with about 40 ball. players and ball fans present.. Reg Morris was elected coach and John Weir continuing as. captain ‘until after the fourth league game is played. The league meeting yas held on April 3 with Sundre being put in with the east half of the. league which has been split this year as there is now 10 teams in the West- ern League. ices an OBITUARY A former resident of the Bowden district, Maribo Christian Huff, passed away on Monday morning. Orme’s ambulance brought Mr. iq new except for the enormous amount Huff to the hospital Saturday morn- 7, of work which has long since been ing from his home in Bergen where he had been taken ill. Funeral services‘ were held on Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the Bow- den United church with the Bow- den Lodge 1.0.0F. in charge.. In- terment was in the Bowden ceme- kiddies’ playground in the north- noon, tea was served and approxi-|tery. Orme and Son were in charge east corner of town, mately 250 persons registered. of funeral arrangements, i president, Mrs. J. Huget; ! vice-president, |third vice-president, Mrs. J. Viney. OGAZETTE. 0.S.A. Term Ends; 103: Graduates Get Diplomas problem we had to face now. But we must not be concerned, we miust do. something. about. that- problem. He. believed that we had a spirit, known as the spirit of Western Can- ada that would carry us through: to. success. In leaving something for the individual student, he stressed am- bition—but ambition with honesty —all ingredients of a person’s char- success: in. any part of life c ing to their character and he be- lieved that such institutions as the schools of agriculture were endeav- oring to do a job of character build- ing that was as important or more so than any other problem with which we might be. faced. For from character, he inferred, came the strength of the country .and the na- tion. i A complete list of prize winners will appear next week. C of C Organize Thursday Night This Thursday night; April 7, the organization meeting of the Olds Chamber of Commerce will be held in the United church basement. Last week the tentative committee met in the Victoria ‘Hotel and laid plans for the nominating of a slate of officers and. discussed fees and into being. ‘The committee, however, are not laying down.a rigid pattern but leaving that to the discreation of the general meeting of business ation, which will: r of Commerce, than board of trade. ‘This: Was be a sliding scale applicable to business, farmers and wage earn- ers. week's large program ahead of it in Olds. and farmers and interested indi- viduals are asked to attend next Harry Taggart Heads Red Cross At the meeting of the.Olds branch of the Red Cross, held on Wednesday evening of last week, Harry Tag- gart. was named president to suc- ceed Hugh (McPhail who has serv- ed,in this capacity for many years. Other officers named were:. vice- second Knott;. and Mfrs. secretary-treasurer, Mrs. I, Read- win; directors,Walter Benn, Harold Rash. and. Max Gollins. f Walter Benn was named auditor of the branch. 5 W. Austin of Didsbury, Provincial President of the Red Cross, was in attendance at the-meeting, and drive as well as the provincial. work being done by the organization. A film: “Peace at Work”. was shown with D. McPherson, running the projector. FARMER FILM Of interest to local farmers will be the new Natiqnal Grain Co. film on chemical weed control. This film will be shown. under the auspices of the company in the Arena Audi- torium on Tuesday, April 19 at 8:00 p.m. This is a new film and well worth seeing. At the same time one: of the company’s new 1949 handbook on weed control may be obtained from Wes Street, local elevator man- ager. Made up in handy pocket size, featuring a quick calculator to de- termine the amount of chemical re- quired for any application, this booklet gives complete information on Selective Chemical Weed Con- trol, and many other useful items which will be of interest to the farmer, The control of grasshoppers is also covered, and as fifty million acres are threatened with an in- vasion by ‘hoppers in 1949, this is of great importance to many farm- ers. nme wy oy ne of Provincial Line & Ping | | ar 2 Seen $2.00 a YEAR in CANADA _ $2.50 in U.S.A. “ BOWDEN NEWS Bowden Rural Electrification on BILL STOTT ELECTED TO Q@FFICE IN ELKS LODGE , “Four rinks from the local Elks Lodge are taKing part in the Eiks’, ‘Bonspiel in Calgary this week-end. Finals plans for the rinks were made | at the regular meeting of the Lodge held. on Tuesday evening. Bill Stott was elected to the office, of Leading Knight to take the place, : of Ed Code who is now living in! A committee meeting on raral Regina. A letter from Ed was read electrification for Bowden project at the meeting and he expressed a was held.at the home of My. hope that he would soon be able Mrs. E. Walton on Saturday, Aprfl 2, arcter. Students would et work of the chamber when it. comes, ‘The matter of fees raised some} D.A. DISCUSSES spoke on the current Red Cross’ to. visit Olds. PLANS LAID FOR EASTER BALL nounced this. week that plans for, . their annual Easter Ball in the Arena Auditorium, Easter Monday, : April 18, had been made and the event promises. to be bigger and better than any previous one. |. The Auxiliary have. secured “the “Olds Silvertones for the dance, and dancing will be continuous from 9:30 jto 1:30. Prizes will be. awarded. for the various novelty dances and it ‘is expected that amiable George Richards will be the floor manager. Plan now to get out to this Easter dance and help fill the coffers of | the - hospital auxiliary.. Through- , out the past few years the auxiliary jhas done untold work for the hos- pital and purchased many items that are most useful in the institu- tion. Only by. the support of the general public at this rare functions (can they carry on the. grand work they have undertaken. Their history |has been one of good deeds at all times. Their efforts have often gone unnoticed. Give your support to , this. venture. | | Western League Elects 10 Teams | | The Western Baseball League held - their meeting on Sunday, April 3/ at ‘Westerdale school with all dele- gates present. Also representatives from Reed Ranch, and Betchton at- tended. : c | After much discussion, a vote was taken and Reed Ranch, Betchton and Olds were admitted to the league, the making a 10-team league. : Di - the league into. two sec-! ion ; E ‘ for the cup. The first game of the laeasue will be staged Sunday, May; 15. : | The same slate of officers or 1949; } was elceted:president, Art Johnson; : vice president, Mickey Jackson; and , Stan i. i | secretary SCOURS IN CALVES | | One of the most common. dis- 5" cases affecting the farmers cattle’ is. scours in calves. The following article is taken from the Members’ Handbook for Boys’ and Girls’ calf clubs. All the members of the dairy that this article will prove of good ‘interest to many others. Some have’ \ already tried this method with good success: ' |. Scours scours and pheumonia.. ‘ Research work at the University of Wisconsin, from which this an extract, shows that these diseases can be controlled. This work has g showr. that proper nutrition of calves will prevent much of scours, pneumonia as also many other calf ailments. Low levels of vitamin A and ni- cotinic acid in the diet is one im- 9 portant cause. of scours in calves. If enough of these is given to the calf along with usual ration many Colostrum milk is an excellent- food and should not be wasted. It contains 10 times as much vitamin A, three times as much vitamin D, twice.as much ascorbic acid, and three times as much riboflavin as, ordinary milk. Many vitamins needed for treat- ‘ment of young calves can now be ‘purchased like protein supplements. FEEDING VITAMINS Vitamin A Any 9,000-10,000 , vitamin A oil can be used. Obtain empty gelatin capsules size 00. Fill these capsules with vitamin A oil. An eye dropper is convenient for this purpose. Give one capsule every other day for twogto three weeks to prevent scours. If the calf is scour- ing badly, give two capsules every day until the scouring. stops. | Nicotinic Acid (Niacin) — Use 00 size capsules. Give a capsule one- third full of nicotinic acid when the - vitamin A is fed. To feed the cap-/j sules, places them on the back of the calf's tongue with the fingers. They will take them readily. The Olds Hospita: Auxiliary ang! Ci with 19 representatives in attend-_ ance. It is developing into a ery large project, covering approximates ly 250 square miles. If this can. jearried to a successful conclusions there will be between 175 and 20@ installations. 7 A very sad accident took. place Saturday’ afternoon, when Wesley Murgatroyd, Eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murgatroyd of Gra-= hamston district, accidentally ‘shot ‘himself while shooting: gophers..He town, started walking home from Saturday afternoon, mtending’ to do some shooting on the way: ‘His perents went home by car, and thinking he had gone back to a show with friends, did not become alarmed until late in the evening. Then search parties were organized, and the search continued until early / morning, but to.no avail. At day=- f light, they began again, and his body was found in the early fore- noon. Wesley was 17. yerrs old, and was already becoming well-known as a pianist. The sympathy of the community goes out te the bereaved family. X Mr. Tom Blakey is a patient in the Innisfail hospital, suffering from pneumonia: Mrs. Albert Fles- sati was also taken to the hospital with pneumonia on Sunday. Friends of Mr. Raoul Dye will be pleased to hear that he was able to leave the hospital last week, after being confined there due to a severe back injury received while cutting trees on his farm west of Bowden Mr, and Mrs. K. R. McNeill: of algary, formerly of Bowden, motor= ed. to Innisfail last Sunday to visit Mr. J. B. McLaren: who is confined te the hospital there. - a Mrs. A. Arnie, who was. operated on for appendicitis last week, re- turned to her- home recently. - Grant Field, Ray Anderson and ‘Ken MelLaren, representing - the Bowden Chamber of Commerce, were guests at the curler’s banquet at Knee Hill Valley on two-sheet curling rink all under one one roof. : Three carloads from Bowden tended the nomination piel of the Progressive Conservatives in Red Deer last ‘Wednesday, whem H, Taggart was unanimously nemi- ~ i - by cocci id eggs. This is a boost for rura¥ elec- nated, trification as these hens were placed..- | gas lights early in the season. Bill Airey was moving 2 building caterpillar suddenly lurched forward and fell into a forgotten 10 feet Tithe ee Bt esi by eee @ forthcoming convention was in detail and. Mrs. White- ford was appointed delegate (Mrs. Watt as. substi A a necessity arise. ~ tute ‘should that It. was the the meeting bazaar’ the fall. Mrs. Whiteford reported that dur- unanimous decision of that the auxiliary hold and tea sometime during» ‘ teaion Al ie had renewed acquaint: Mrs. Napper and Mrs. MtcDonett vo sp ecohers of the Olds Auxili- and now associated Calgary branch, ore During the evening, Mrs. Ringrose presented Mrs. Whiteford with the Poor President's badge. In a neat: le speech, Mrs. Whitef - hres her thanks. one fe sewing- meeting which was or Pe held at the home of A re has thE nee been cancelled for At the close of the meeting, lun h was served by the Iunch Gianinitecs, small, it is more convenient to re- sort to a few home remedies such ‘as: Give the new-born. calf six pounds of colostrum milk for each 100 pounds of body weight within two hours after birth. This supplies vitamins A, D, and C. Feed the extra colostrum back to the dam the first day, and then distribute it among the other milk-fed calves until the milk is ready to save. In the case of PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS ‘scours, break three In most cases the methods outlin- eggs into four pounds aie oe ed above will bring about the great- thoroughly and feed such a mixture est response in the shortest time.| for two or three days. This will It is a good practice to keep these supply vitamin. A, and since most vitamins on hand to take care of the scours result from low vitamin A, it young calf. The vitamin A oil must will control many cases of scours. be kept stoppered and in a cool Eggs are low in nicotinic acid, and place. Where the number of calves: therefore, will not help if this factor on the farm at any one time is is missing. March to Success © ee
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Image 543 (1949-04-07), from microfilm reel 543, (CU12504054). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.