HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-07-17, Page 10The -Zurich Herald.
H. WISMER
Horse Shoer and
GENERAL BLACK -SMITH,
Verity Plow Rapairs al-
ways on hand.
All work promptly attended to
Shop 'closes every Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Friday evenings of each
week, at six o'clock sharp.
Zurich Carriage
Works.
BUGGIES
Our new Stock is now
finished. See us before
you buy. It will be to
your interest, .. .
BUGGIES
F. HESS & SON, Zurich, Ontario
ilbf 1eisch's
MILLS.
Planing and Saw Mill
—All kinds of woodwork and saw-
ing done to order. Estimates
given for all kinds of buildings.
A fullstock of B. C. _ Red Cedar
Shingles. All kinds of lumber al-
wveys on. hand.
Field . Gates, Water-
Tanks for Wind -mills
and Water Troughs.
;Mills 14thi. Con., Lot 25.
o C. Kalbfleisch
Zurich P. O.
Just
Arrived
The "ALMA" SILK
GUARD, for Ladies,
f Complete with Gold Bangle 't
and Snap, up-to-date J
Price oxtbr – 50 Cetits.
' IIOW ABOUT A
COLLAR BUTTON ?
{ I have the Bullet top Buttons 1
in sets of four J
Price 20 cets. per set.
watches, Clucks, Jeweiery, etc,
MUSICAL GGODS.—PBICES RIGHT.
F. W. HESS
THE JEWELER.
MARKETS
Revised every Thursday afternoon,
Wheat .. 60 to 71
Oats .. .... 27 20'
Barley . , 38 40
Peas 60 65
Flour ..... , ...1 75 1 85
Butter .. 14 15
Eggs..., 12 18
Chickens ib ..... 4 5
Ducks. ,,., ....., 6 . 6
Geese , 5 . 5
Potatoes..... ..... 55 65
HENSALL MARKETS.
Wheat .....,., 70 to 72
Oats , , . 30 32
Barley ...... 40 •40
Peas ......... .. 65 75
Flour ... . , , 2 00 2 10
Hogs (live) per aWt.. 4.75 5.25
APEWodd building lots for sale at
the North end of the Village. Any
person desiringto build will find this a
lace location for a residence,
Apply to B. Zrxrxa, Zurich,
HENSAL;L
Special to TOE HERALD.
On Friday evening last ' 'the
Zurich' junior foot -ball teau>, carne
up to play the return match and . at
last the Honsall boys won a game,
scoring the only goal in" the, first
half. Their opponents were unable
to score It was quite dark ..hen
the game finishes(. After the One'
theboys had a plefasant =tune at D.
W. Foss' Ice Cream Parlor.
On account -of, the Monday cele;
bration there were a lumber of,
visitors -in town outer Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the; Methodist
church served dinner and tea . din
Monday in the store formerly odea.
pied by Mr. Spearo and tookk' in
about $140, Expenses nominal
The church is proud of them..
Hopper's Headache Powders are
a safe, speedyiand. certain cure, 25
ots. a box.
Uncle Tom's Cabin was billed for
Wednesday with a parade at noon
and the youngsters were all expec-
tation and were disappointed' httt
at five o'clock their big drum,
major and the dogs, followed by
the band, 14 strong, marched from
the station and played some first.
class music. They . are playing
every day and certainly are pro,
ficient. At night -theyshowed°;
under . their own canvass to =: t4E
crowded house.
S. T. Hopper is now . sellingl liis;
large stock •wall paper at a $due-
tion of 10% for cash. This 'is the
largest stock in this neighborhood,
On Wednesday evening the Band
had an engagement at to lawn social
at Sexsmith.
On Thursday Mr. W. Stondfnan
had a private pic-nic at the lake.
This week hogs dropped. to' 5.23.
The I. 0. 0.F. building is getting
a coat of paint. Brother Stacey is
doing the work.
Mr. McEwen, M. P., is home for
a few days.
"When we do it, we do'it well,"
has been the motto of; those, who
had charge of the 1gth of July
celebration. All . day Saturday
people were busy building arches
and decorating stores and houses
with evergreens. That night the
band played as usual and the crowd
was larger than ever. At day
break 14londay morning men were
at; work nailing up flags • and
stretching bunting across the
street. At first the weather was a
little threatening but it cleared up
and was an ideal clay for an°outing.
not to hot and a - breeze blowing
especially in the morning. Many
people came on the regular trains,
a number on the special from
Godericb, but most drove, the
country from hereto the lake being
extra well represented. For dors
the hotel keepers . and others had
been making extensive prepare,
the uetualeanso:'Of'`'tho tainted, gas-
sy milk. Xlnprel erly.eleaaned milk
pails, strainers and Milk can , are
constant sources `pf •eopt inination,
'.Plie whey tank is a cotnnion
source of infection at those ftaotor.
les. Mere the Whey iso returned to
thea pa'trons in the milk' can. This
practice is dcatriinnental to sic
cessful cheese snaking, but When it
cannot be arranged to have the
whey disposecl OViri,some other xray
the tanks; ll~otklal, i),e kept -thorough -
1,R (dean irttt►rilerla,:lessen the dan
giar of colt! t )t !u.tion. They should,
be 1inptieil lit lescs+t:onge xc n eok.
Ansotti IO ? O#1' ODORS.
itis a .well-known faot- that milk
Will absorb some eulours to which
it, 1: exposed. Wearin milk -'coil] ab -
sal) odours finite as freely as that
tt,l4leh has, been cooled heince the
ne04ity oi' reinoving it from the
sta.lile nr milking yard as, soon as
p�a"s`n n ije.tafter it is drawn.'
.sv.. T1 . ErCPPLX.
-A.rn atbunlantstipply of pure wa-
ter for the cow3`is 0 ii of the essen-
tials for the production of Hood
milk. When COWS are compelled
to drink the water , of swamps,
muddy .ponds, or sluggish streams
and ditches in which •(leer a is decay-
ing anitinal matter, itritiing their
bwii droppings. tliere*. iso 'constant
: iana,re,to. their:health, \and unless
the cows are in, gond hi'altl% they
cannndt give ftr,t-class milk `'•More-
sove;t the mad, pften felt •o#c fold
sten•nns, •which collects :obi tho.le'gs,
flanks iind udders of the•co s, land
falls into the milk at the time 'of
milking, is a direct source of infec-
tion which is often overlooked.
IMPROPERR FEEDING. .
There is in Crtnada an abundance
of good wholesome food available
for cattle .feeding purposes. The
natural pastures are, on the i.Vhole,
excellent, and it is -only' in limited
distrit;ts, or ut certain seasons of
the year, that trouble is experienc-
ed with weed flavours. Among the
cultivated foods, turnips. and rape
are two .prominent e ceptions to
the rule of suitability, which ap-
plies in general to ('anadian •fodder
drops, While they are undoubtedly
valuable in a ration for growing or
dry cattle, if turnips or rape are fed
even in limited quantities to milk-
ing- cows, there i'- a. liklihood of ilp-.
Parting to the milk a, taint; 'which
cannot be eliminated by any pro-
cess known. to the cheese -maker's
art. Sonia first-class foods .when
fed o -al iv, and to excess, will cause
indigestion and thus indirectly at'-
lent the milk. Tie cexception of
this kind is tcss,•ta); 4ti green clover.
in enne1usio . Hoar be said that
when elms h tl,e free axecess'to salt
at all times.. they will give more
milk, which will have a better fla-
vour and keep. street longer than
when n they do na:t .et tttiir at all, or
receive it csnly,nt intervt14:
tions for feeding the crowd and we �py��,q @�
did not hear of any complaint.. ��194DNtlo��fe��
Honsatll Brass Bancl mt the trains
and conducted thebrethren down 3
town. The fife and drums did not
cease till dinner -time. After • din-
ner the procession was formed and
marched through two long columns
of people to the grounds -where
speeches were delivered. In the
evening there was a grand promen-
ade concert, etc. Thus closed once
of the most enjoyable, if not the
most enjoyable celebration held in
this section of the country and we
would move that it be made an
annual event at Hensall.
To Prevent Tainted Milk.
The patrons of a cheese factory
have a direct financial interest in
supplying only good, pure milk,
free from taints or bad flavors.—
Thousands
lavors:Thousands of dollars are lost to the
oountry annually because patrons
send to the factories tainted milk,
which, if used at all, not only pre-
cludes the manufacture . of first-
class cheese, but diminishes the
quantity of cheese per 100 pounds
of milk. Some of the chief causes
of tainted or gassy milk have been
enumerated by the Dairy Division
of the Dominion Department of
Agriculture, in order that patrons
may be induced to guard against
them. In many cases the source of
trouble may be found in the unde-
sirable germs that get intothe
milk during and after milking.
These germs are always associat-
ed with filth in sone form or other.
Careful investigations show that a
large proportion of the cases of
taints or bad flavors in milk and its
products are caused by the germs
which are always present in the
droppings of animals. Such
germs are to be found in large num
bers wherever such dropping are
deposited. The' nnucl of stagnant
ponds, where cattle are allowed. to
drink, and the surfaces of barn-
yards or milking yards are, always
swarming with thein. For this
reason the udders and Ranks of
cows should always be 'brushed. be-
fore milking to remove the dried
,mtid, particles of manure, hairs,
etc., which might otherwise fall in-
to the tnnlk pail. •Straining the
milk. while it is necessary to re.
(move the visible dirt, does not get
rill of these•foul germs, which are
and inti es los
itizzhne. g R (I sten-headache cared, aua
Teeaiti .Datil u» by ilr. Chase's
Nerve Food.
CAPT. Wn.LiAki I•IENNEI3ERY, S5 Lockman
St., Halifax, N S.,, states :—"Before 1 began
using Dr. Chases Neve Food 1 was troubled
a great deal with dizziness, nervousness and
sick headache, which seemed to be caused
from indigestion. Since using thispreparation
for a time, all these distressing symptoms have
"'disaptea'red.. and 1 con-
sider that Alta entirely
cured. 1 never used any
medicine that seemed to
build me up so thorough-
ly, and to -day I am in
better health than I have
been for several years."
By noting your increase
in weight while using this
great food cure, you can
prove for a certainty that
rt is ,. firm
Capt Hennebery flesh andadding tissuenewto the
body. Through the medium of the blood and
nerves Dr. 'Chase's Nerve Food sends new
vigor and energy to every organ of the human
system, and overcomes disease. 50 cents a
box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and
Co., Toronto. To protect you against imita-
tions the portrait and signature of Dar. A, IN,
Chase, are on every bot
B
raid
Should be in eyver
Household.
• If you are not
subscriber, send in
your name at once.
Adclro8s
"The 1iera.ld"
Zu,ri.eh,
Onta.•rio
xo to fe. Csreb .. .
For. your Hardware, Tinware, Granite, Silver
and Glass Ware ,,,ii,,,,,ik
.Sherwin=Williams
.011 0�
PAINTS
and H.. y'W d
Oils, <;.P.ortland Cement and all kinds of
Building Materials
Thi3 Famous
B FENCE
-:'1ti'1ost, durable Fence ' on the market
Don't be deceiv d witnsa Fence ilaohinc—You will not be if you buy a LONDON
ALL IND'd'.. QF FEN(E WIRE ON HAND .
HM::. GREB,
ZURI H,
.. atti ONTARIO.
OTS and SHOES
?�Ye
.have a:large. stock. of Spring and Summer
Foot -wear, all sizes and styles, at prices that
will be to your advantage. We have also this
this season, the
American Dining Shoe
they are a fine cheap Summer Shoe
We solicit your partronage because we
know we can satisfy you and give you value
for `your money.
P. BENDER. . & Co.
ZurieI2.
Eggs taken in exchange for Goods,
f�tJ.i,di,��;'` ,:► RED1[rCE P I,ICES.
� 9 �.. .. ....... r..... -..rte... �..�......w.
Plymouth Brands.
... Uold Medal • 650 feet to the pound l J. per pounn
... GreenSheaf, ....550 feet to the pound 1l c "
Plymouth Special .500 feet to the pound 11 c
..„.....Farmers' Binder Twine Cnnnptny of 'Wal Gerton ... .
at the same prices ........... .
These prices 'arree good
�only
a for what we have in stock....
ce
1
ALSO FULL STOCK OF
west Tools, flits, Machine (ails
1 Rope and Pure Paris Green.
Sold just a little Cheaper than the ordinary run.
Harness, Trunks, Valls s,Fly Nets
C. HARTLEIB,
The Big Hardware and Harness House. Zurich,
THIS
WEATH E R
Will Drive
ANY LADY
0
0
To wear the lightest Clothing
procurable. Our stock of Or-
gandies, Dimities and colored
Muslim is comeplete.
morounneuiroango
We will also offer special values in Mens' Shirts
Ties, etc., etc.
See our line of Black Lisle lace
the Proper tb.htg for Stammer. ,%t
D. STEINBACH,
ZURICH.
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