Page 24 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LXVII, Issue 20168, 21 February 1931, Page 24

auctions. H. MATSON AND CO. i-irri? UNDERSTAND THAT CONCESW^sionePregarding the LONGEVITY OF QUARANTINE HAS BEEN KEvnrF© AS REGARDS IMPORTATIONS F ANMALS BVER SINCE the VISIT It THR ENGLISH FARMERS NO EFFORT HAS HEEN OVERLOOKED IN Respect to breaking down the iw ZEALAND RESTRICTIONS Sp 'ttat THEY CAN FIND A MARdST FOB THEIR _ STOCK, fFVTT/? THE NEW ZEALAND BKEBDEB [ 3 N clash?ng with ouk/riends m PFtK OLD WORLD AS NEW ZEALAND 18 tKPORTED TO HAVE SHIPPED FOR THB ?EAR ENDING MAROH 31st, 1930, . 5358 Sheep 128 Head of Oftttle 28 Piga 9 Horses oT/Da7|iT| QINE THE RISK WITH THE EXPORT W OT7R OWN STOD STOCK FINDING A MARKET IF WB HAD ONE CASE Off D -HO UTH DISEASE. WHAT WOULD' BEOOME OF OUR SHIPMENTS Sp FAT LAMBS AND STOCK FROM NEW ZBAiANDIF AVE HAD FOOT ANDMOUTH OISEABE? AND YET WE HEAR THAT fpsiTRTOTIONS HAVE BEEN SOMEWHAT TONED DOWN THEREBY WEAKEOTNG THE RESTRICTIONS THAT [AVE BEEN SO ADAMANTLY MAIN- & FOE A CONSIDERABLE TIME. VNY CONCESSIONS IN THIS DIRECTION MUST BE SO DONE AT THE RISK OF EVERY LANDHOLDER IN NEW ZEALAND. 11. MATSON and CO. FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE SYMPTOMS. Foot-and-mouth disease is believed to bo the most infoctlous malady of animals of which ve have knowledge. It causes tremendous losses to the agricultural interests o£ any r country it invades. It . spreads very rapidly and extensively, causing the entire loss of export trade in live animals and the interruption of domostio commerce. The disease commences with a high fever, followed by inflammation of the membranes of the tongue and those lining the mouth, also of the sensitive structures in the hoof. This is quickly followed by the formation of blisters on theso membranes, varying m size from that of a pea to that of a hazelnut. These blisters also appear on the udder and along the top of the hoof, also in tho cleft dividing the hoof. They may be present in all these membranes in the same animal, or May appear only in the mouth, or may be limited to the hoofs. The symptouis ore very characteristic. The irritation of the membranes in the mouth results iii loss of appetite, and dribbling of saliva from the mouth, which, owing to constant movement of the lips and tongue, becomes frothy, and adheres to the corners of the mouth anil muzzle. The animals often make a peculiar smacking sound with their iriouths. Extreme lameness occurs,when the lesions appear on the cleft and on tho top of the hoof. The fever and the difficulty in eating cause a rapid and extreme losq in flesh, and a serious lessening or cessation of the milk secretion. The udder of tea' becomes inflamed antt ruined by abscess formation, and * large number of cattle so affected are .rendered permanently valueless for milk production. Tho inflammation of the feet frequently results in the shedding of tho hoofs, causing permanent injury; While this disease is essentially a disease of cattle, sheep, goats, and swine, all ruminating animals are susceptible. As all the natural discharges of affected animals are highly infective, and as some'of them*particularly the fc&llvA,. * r e, largely increased during . the attack, tho disease it readily conveyed hy the&e media. It'ls ireqUently conveyed from plßc© to place by hubian agency auch at attendants, owners, and interested neighbours, as also by dogs and" all vijakll .animals. ■flie Way by which foot-and-mouth disease i» brought Into Great Britain from time to tit M),' notwithstanding - tho i fact that the iniSottMlim of susceptible Wire stock is prohibited, (it as mystorlbus as it Is interesting. The subject has given Hse ito spasmodic die* missions, bat tho possibilities ,do , not went to - have been methodically debated In relation tf> the actual facts, so for as they are known; It may be accepted as established that Great Britain, freed from the disease In onsootio form, Is only invaded when tho disease is 'prevale&t on the Continent, particularly when it prevails in tho North of Fr&uco, Bol* gium, and Holland. OTir SO P.O. BALE 8. OVER 90 P.O. SAL EB. -,OT?B <9O P.O. SALES. ,*] 'V: ■" "TV Tllffi' hiva Recorded through our- (bain DeT V 1 partment; % very high percentage of safes.' clearly AhoWln'jr 'that tub'prices Wo offer to < ctfcuts subinittihg grain and seeds for sate: *re-THE VERY BEST in practically tfwry 1 - * * f ' "■ ' " > ti * tast over .£0 per icent.' of sales have been effected taking the number of samples lar*a •aifll in to us. Wo Thave sold recently, fln'e* 'of— '• » .. 'i • ..WHEAT 4 V, J ' f ; ! * 'OAT#. , \i„ ," * f* ' ' . COOKSFOOT , ; - ; PIE M"A< N » I S .STRONG ,1 AT PRICES • ' Apparently tho Bast' Available. Of FE R S MA.D E. , bKtsd* IN irOUR' SAMPLES T 0 ( j;; • H. MATSON and CO., > GRAIN. DEPARTMENT. ft D. vendors of profc&rtiOß tBNumorous : tMo''afcreflgo, hhmber of pAddock#, improvements, ' carfryin* capacity, m&rtg&ges, jirice, and terms required. H. MATSON and 00. Extracted from the 4 'South Pacific Mail,'' Se following article wtfl .to many occupiers ot laud at the present moment. 1 jSSIiBD - BROKE. , "^\ t <From the Royal Bank of Canada Bulletin.) x Eps i.'<saff«"s'i stij?AftSss a responsive in many hearts. "T'wish to inform you tliai the present shatterri condition bf xrt bank account makes « impossiblo for me to send you a cheque In, response to youf reauest. ' "My present financial condition is due to tho effects of Fedejal laws, laws. Honntv ' Wws, by-laws, brotners-in-iaws, mother-in-law.! and outlaws that .have been foisted upon. «n unsuspectiag public. , Through -these various laws, I have been held down, held up, walked on, *at ofii flattened and squeezed .until I, do not know where I am, what I am, or"wh* I am. j • "itteso laws compel mo;; to pay a merchant's tax, capital tax, stock tax, excess tax, income tax. Teal estate" tax, property tbi, w*t4r. tax;, light tax, cigar ta*i street tax, and car net tax, ."In addition." tuxes I-am requested and required ta contribute to every so'ciety , And - organisation that "the inventive mind Off man, can organißO. "Tho Government has so governed my busiftesA that I do not . know who oWns Ut. I finspeflted. expected, inspected, Qxanv* inedT informed, (iotuufended. and compelled . until all I know la that I am supposed to provide an iiiexHatiiStiWa supply ,of mofabj for evejy known' need, desirer" or hope of the human ' race? and* because'. I refusi to gl»6 -to all and go out and ieg, borrow, and steal money "tO . f ,i«W?y.' lam cnSsefl -«nd discussed, boycotted, talked to ( talked about, lied to, lte^«bpuV l »§ ld '«P' heia Jrobbed ' until *"f ."am nearly ruined;-sd the only ,reason ,1 aid clinging to life ii to eea What ton earth jiS ;«tte|ng >