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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-09-11, Page 44 The Zurich Herald. 41(9rii.E1 mr.LIOLE, 18 PUBLIS1IED EVERY THMIS AY EV31\11110.. BY B. ZBI.LER TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :—$1.00 per year paid strictly in advance. When the paper is not ordered to • be discontinued it will be sent until such order is given and arrearages paid . $1.50 to be eharged when not paid hi advance. Ai)VERTIS1NG BATES.—Tran s i e r t advertisements, 10 eents pee Brevier line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Small Adds. •such as"Lost•" "Estrav" or "Stolen wi.l be charged 50 cents first insertion and 25 =_ents for each subsequent insertion. Copy for change of 'Advertisement must be handed in not late: han Tuesday night of each week to insurb change in follow- ing issue. Local notices in ordinary reading type 5 cents per line. Notices for Chnrch en- rertainments or other benevolent institu- tion at special rates. 'e Contracts for column, half -column and quarter -column rates for specified periods will be cheerfully given. Address all eomnhunications to The E. ZELLER EDITOR, ZURICH, P.O FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1903• Management of the Illustration Poultry Stations. The criticism in the House of Comrnons oh July 0th of. the Illus- trated Poultry work of the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture was principally due to the fact that in Government hnsine s the fiscal year (July 1st. to June 30th) is used for the public Accounts, instead of the calendar year; (-Tan. 1st. to Dec. 31st.) For that reason necessary expenses incurred during the months of April May and .Tune in equipping an Illustration Breeding Station with houses, inonbator•s, brooders. eggs for hatching, et('., -,t -ere shown in the report of the . Anditor (General before the hone*, while it was not possible to show in the same report the revenue de- rived from the sale of the chickens .during the fall and winter, and -which revenue will 'appear in the next year's report. This operated most unfairly against the 13oiwnlan. ville, Ont.. Station, which was es- tablished in the spring of 100:1 — The expenses of installing the sta- tion were .i4;225.20. and the revenue shown in the report was only 0nets. The revenue derived from the sale zf the BOW inanvillc chickens after 'the 1:301 02 year clo=•t'd a111pnilte(l to $3.20.84, so that this amount assn should be athl.vd to the (lcts shown in the report. It is learned that of the ,320.s4, `1o:b,04. was paid to the Station by the Wm. Davis Com.. Many. Toronto, Out.. 1160,i10 by Mr. Henry Gatehouse, Montreal, Que. : end $27.23 by the farriers in the vicinity of Boiunnville. for pure bred (ocl.erels and pullets for the improvement of their hocks of poul- try. S':ATI')ys Naa'f RCS AT A Le:,.. The other Illustration Breeding. Stations were effected ted in the S37:110 :vuv. The chickens at tht' Hohnes- vi a«e Station were sold last year for e:b ,1.1.1. The chu'l;:(-ns at the Bnnal- ville.(lu'bee. Station realized Vee From the latter station two .hundred and thirty-six pure sated Barred Plymouth Rook chic lee its -ve>re shipped to the Former:: tie the Martime Provinces and sold at fifty ,-ents ('ach. These Imre eockerele and 1r .lets provedvery satisfa(•t nt;y and requests have been received the Department elf '1,gricniture f o more pure bred. e ideki'ns this ,Farr Aside altogether from the pre e'tia•al work that the Illustration Pon:try Stations. are (.rod ding. and ' iic1 is anr'reciated by t]io ferrners of Canada, the rev('nne and exnc'nel;. tare neconnt of the Pnnitry hiv'•- ion shows that the chickens reared at the Stations slay a good profit above cost of feed and 'interest en the investment. The men in charge of the Stations are fanners. and are thus able to impart poultry know- ledge most satisfactorily to other farmers of their locality : they ad- dress Fanners' Institute meetings and make exhibits at Agricultn a1 Fairs ; the financial and education- al benefits to the farmere derived from the men in charge of these Poultrjr Stations is far in advance of the amount. paid them in salary, TRADE PROP'ITAnLE .AND 1N- (7tEASI:t(i. Within the hist team years the oon- sumption. of chickens has increased in Canada ; -the _Price realized for plump chickens has advanced.— Both the increase in consumption and advance in price are due to the business of crate fattening chickens The chickens that realize the high- est market price to -day are chick- ens that are fattened and prepared for market in accordance with the directions issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Chick errs from the Ontario and• Qnebeo Illustration Stations were sold a few days ago to Mr. Hy. Gatehouse for twelve omits per pound, live weight ; and to the Canadian Pro- duce Co., Toronto, Ont., for eleven ots. per pound live weight. These are profitable prices that can be obtained .by any fartxier shipping the same finality of chickens to Montreal or Toronto. KILLINtd MARKET CH10K1NS. The method of killing the chick- en by dislocating its neck' is tilt ferent from the old-fashioned way of wringing or twisting the neck. When the chickens neck is dislo- cated, and the head is pulled from the neck in the manner described in the bulletin "Profitable Poultry Farming," the loose, unbroken skin of the neck forms a sack into winch. the blond of the chicken flows The body of the chicken is as well drained of blood as if the head were cut off with an axe ; the market appearance of the chicken is improved by killing by disloca- tion ; the flesh of the chicken is more juicy -and edible. On the eon trary, when chickens are killed by twisting the neck. death results plainly from strangulation. The body of the chicken is not freed from blood on account of there be- ing no space in the neck into which the blood. can fion-. The appear- ance of the flesh of the chicken that has been killed by twisting its neck is reddish and blood can be plainly noted in it In several cities in Can - kola a law is in force prohibiting the sale of chickens that are killed by twisting the neck. Hence, the senselessness of the ridicule by eec- tain members of the House in de- bate regarding the detailed direc- tions in " Profitable Poultry Farm ing" for killing the chicken by alis - locating its neck, and the absenelity of making the statement that dislo- cating the neck and wringing the neck ar'e one and the same thing. Some little time ago, the Quebec ! 1Y. 0. T. T'. convention was held. in I Montreal, and Mrs. R. H. White- r sick' kindly sent us the folowing re - (port: i! Jiron ens' Mission and God's Com- mission, Pc.-:. 1 t--1. •' Every wise wo- g ratan llnildeth her shouse ; but the foolish plueketh it down with her hanJ,s.,, Is. 32-0. 10 and 11--" Rise u11. ye women that are at ease : hear my- voice, V0 careless daughters, give ear unto Illy speeeh." '•Many days and years shall ye be troubled. ye careless women ; for the vintage shall fail—tire gatl:eer- in;g shall not come." "• Tremble, ye woolen that ure`at ease : he troubled ye careless ones." c In theee clays when this subject i h ann'.1uncccl of woman's rni„inn. and especially when delivered by a woman, peoplepl« think the tall, will be of woman's rights, ballot -box land the franchise for woman, but the three:' things that are truly evo- man's mission are : 1. To care for her home. 2. Train the children (Tcu1 hue given her for Hint. and Hie work. 3. To maks' the home the place where loved • canes prefer to be to anywhere else. Btu there is a something that has cine to deetray •the thing which -• tend #'' happiness in 'Woman's life, e that tend to make home far from worthy of that name, for we 1111 ihavo ;;Bert that only a1ronn(1 the (")rne'r Ir'a'n the home, is the bar - i ron11%. c' 5.1100n. and it the husband and father visits it, soon the home slitfa'rs and ce'ase's to he the happy pinetit was before his visits. The sal mil -keener hos invested his rat ney in the llttsiness, sal Of c our". tries to make money, end tna,ke it he will, for if there are not enough fed topes lying around, he inner snake now ones crit of the so - her. latwnel 3ding citizens. and just ' (eel l lace nhul'ch-mein her as any I) elly t,lee, and when a Man visits 711.0:,e lalad'a: s he doe: not stay at Nervousness and indigestion Dizziness, and sick -headache cure.i, and health built up by Dr. Chases Nerve rood. CArT..Wrt.r.rniu liexxsuahv, S5 Lockman St., Halifax, N.S., states; ---"Before 1. began using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food l: was troubled a great deal with dizziness, nervousness and sick headache, which seemed to be caused from indigestion. Since using this preparation for a time, allthese distressing symptoms have disappeared and I con- sider that I am entirely cured. I 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 it is adding new, -,Arm Capt. Heneebery flesh and tissue to 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. so cents a box) at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto. To protect you against imita- tions the portrait and signature of Jar, Chase, are on every boats home. Weseo, then, how it under nines the home and woman be- comes the sufferer. • For long years the won= saw their sons and husbands go down in this • degredation. They pled. to God to show then.. a way to Save talent. Re touched their lips with a' live coal from off His altar and they were able to speak for Him and started the crusade in Ohio. In this crusttcle were seventy Wo- men, just like the seventy Christ sent out to preach for Him. They started from the Presbyterian Chureh, .of shied 801110 WOro glad, because if it •had boon started by Methodists seine people would have said " It is all excitement," but the Presbyterians do not believe in that and secondly, because Presbyteri- ans say they never back -slide like the Methodists, but go on and on ; so with this crusade—it kept going on. and on, until it has belted the globe with white ribbons, .and also with prayer. At each noon -tide hour prayers ascend from W. C T. U, wonnen, for His special blessing in the cause of Temperance—like noon at the great W. 0. T. U. ern• vention in (Geneva. Switzerland. Maley prayer's are ascending to His Throne. and as sure as there is a God in Heaven—and there is a God in Heaven—will these prayers be .heard and answered ; for on the other side never a prayer goes up ; saloon and hotel -men never pray. (To be Continued.) SLABTOWN Special to TIIn HERALD. I2. F. Stelck, Zurich, caned on his brother teacher, (neo. Campbell, on Frith, evening. A sod occurrence took place on Friday evening when Joel Bateeh- ler's horse escaped from Mr. Gascho's and has not been seen since. They- had the horse over !there in order to make up two teams and miring the afternoon of Friday the annual took sick. A IVeterinary Surgeon was called who !Pronounced the disease to be in- ! flainnlation of the bowels and said it was not likely to recover. About Imidnight it seemed to rest easier• ! noel they went. to bed and left in” the: ;yard. On Saturday morning rt could slot be found and has not been seen nor heard of srnen. It I will greatly relieve Mr, Beeelder's urines if any one will give him trace a of the animal whether it he dead 1 or ahve. Mr. Ed. Stelek and sister Maggie 1 of the 14th spent Sunday, at John I Hey's. I Edgar Frederick hes 11tt2•clrase(1 I the Reynold's farm on the Town i line between Hay and Stephen and takes possession before long. We Itele); hint every 511Qeese in his enterprise. Several took in the Lawn Social kinder the auspices of St. Bonifaee dahilrt'b. Znrie)1, on Tuesday night, Geo. (:ampbell visited under the parental roof on Labor Day. As it y:as a rainy any he needed it roof over him. John Ileo. Jr., and wife spent I Snnd,ay at his father's. Miss .Rosa Stelek visited her friend, 'iIiss Annie Hey, on Sunday. Among the _ visitors tat Toho Dccler's 071 Sun(lay were Louis Willo't. Lows Rader. Fred. Rader ! and George Schroeder, Several have then seedingi done hnt (suite a number have yet to do !it. Eidet•_ibca'i ies are still in season ' 11 Itiln'n"li they alre. now getting somewhat scarcer than before?. Henry Neel) left for the. Town line with Elis threshing outfit on )1 e nalay night. He hasn't time to take holidays and so worked on :Monday. as most of the in(Ittstr'ious people of this veigbberhoed found it necessary to do. Johnny Deeher• and sister Lydia were helping with the threshing at their brother's -in -lav, Louis Rader, on 'Tuesday. There is nothing so valuable and yet so cheap :•.s politeness. An honest dlealer does all his buy in:; and selling by t`le, stale scales. A man //Ps to work doral -o.. }lard for two 'weeks after a vacation to get rested up. • Cilt DS'. maisialaPINDESIMAssitalcolectuatniallsicamirialleataliNs=1711¢0=9:1611inailaWill E ARE Just opening. up and passing into Stock, a very large Ship- ment of Fla _ne1etts and Wrappers. These goods were secured at prices very much below them- regular value and will be sold at �aargains prices. Come. and get your share as they will be sold at snap prices. Produce taken at the highest prices. THE R, PICKARD co„ HE nsall and Dashwood. Direct Importers 1AI ....Single a:i. Double ... 4 N6S'&FW!N Always in stock a full line of SUNDRIES, eves ,ROCKERS, Recining Back TyrR f''ancy Rockers, I ladies Secretaries Noris' Chairs, ;gid" For Cheap ,.em j Dining -Room Pictures. Travelling Goods, !!! Cheffoniers • This is the Spot HALL = STANDS, 1 --- W 1NDOW SHADES. .FANCY. TABLES PIANOS AND ORGANS Agent for SPROETZEL'S PNEUMATIC COLLARS. They aro well. re- commended.. Fly Net and Dusters will be sold at a bargain. LTH To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for men, Iv'omen and children than Ripans Tabules. They are easy to take. They are made of. a combination of medicines approved and used by every physician. Ripans Tabules are w idely usod by all sorts of people—but to the +• ll._ plain, every -day s they are a veritable friend in need. .Ripaus Tabules have become their stan- dard family remedy. They are a dependable, honest remedy, with a long and successful record, to cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stub- born constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, muscular rheumatism, sour stomach, bowel and liver complaints. They strengthen weak stom- achs, build up run-down systems, restore pure blood, good appetite and- sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives constant benefit from a regu- lar use of Ripans Tabules. Your druggist sells them. The five -cent packet is enough for an. ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. ■ 1 . fill 1\I.S. 11110111111111WIENNISNIMMIENOWNINIIINNIMMININIIIIIMBEINI A lie made out of whole cloth' spould prove more satisfactory than 36th Annual a patcheda.up story. The man who forgets easiest has WESTERN t:le u. e.Ll't'.�`G t once 0ii(;t:. 1 When money talks it seldom has R' L D ° ' N any trouble in finding tl listener. 1 1 00ok'o Cotton Loot Campania Is successfully used monthly by over 10,000Ladies. safe, effectual. Ladies ask our druggist for Coole's COW* Rest Cm- ppationeenodngrasa.laotixNo.pXlEland box; No. 2,10 degrees stronger, $11 per 'box. No. I or 2,mailedon receipt of price and two 0 -cent stamps. The Cook Company Windsor Ont. responsible brduggisteindCaliedsmended Lyall No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Zurich at Dr. Buchanan's drug store. Sept. lith to 19th, 1903. Entr'ies Close September lOth. An exhibition of merit. Bigger and butter than ever. A splendid array of attractions —Tony Ryder's celebrated troupe of performing Monkey's—Balloon ascensions, a parachute drop from a parachute, and the best Gymnasts, Aerial Artists and Acrobats to be had. Fireworks each evening concluding with "The Bombardment of Alexan- dria," a great triumph of modern pyreteohny. Extra trains and Special aates over all lines. Price lists and programme on application. Lt. -Cols W. M. Gar'tshore, President. j. A. Nelles, Secrfctatty. +i;