HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-12-11, Page 4a
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4 The Zurich Herald
THE 11E137r E
9
1:3 P1:11 1,1SITED
EV THURSDAY TIVENIIICT,
13V E. ZELLY:11
TEICAS OF SUBSCR 1 PTIO1`Z . per
year pd a stristly n aavitnee. When the
- paper is not ordered to be discontinued
it will be sent until such oraer is given
and arryaragt.s paid. .$1 to be charg.ed
when not paid in advance.
ADVEli1T11NCI zATES.—Tran si P 11 t
atiVorti,setatItts, I() cents per Brevier 1 ii
"•
for first insan
.,rtion d mq
each ubsequonr insertion. infr.13 Advs,
such es 'Lost ' Est ray'• or 4 S,,,dt.n. v;1.1
be chargA 5;1 cents arst in,orti,n and 25
cents for each subsetuu,nt insen 1011.
Copy or ‘..liange c,f -,AlveTtis,nnent must
be i nu%)t later ban Tnolav 1.4;41.1
of eaeh wetat te ineure ,:liange in foilow-
ing issne.
Local noti..es ir. orainary rerelieg 1 type
5 etnie per line. Notices for Cimrch en-
terl-ahant-nt. or oth..r bt•nevol..nt insti,n-
tic.0 at special rates.
Contracts for column. Imlf-column a!:a
cinarterlumn iilt 1 pt -1'3011S
will be 241e2.•rfulty giee1h eetetee, all
etimmenieations
Tb
E. ZELLER Eitro te,
hand, comfortable tniarters,regular
and liberal feeding, plenty of pare
water and a sufficiency of salt Will
go far to ensure their' saccessfal.
wintering and 0. strong crop of
lambs in the spring. Very careful
Eittentien ;mist be given at lambing
s.
PoY? Well, Mary Ann, ye've come
to the might shop. I made Inver-
DFiSDALE.
.. Special to TruE IbiliALD.
tiettSrijavn ladiesVrai: 31,111Y08\Pvirte:anbtiteen dPilrls' b-tYo
linty- wants at tit' table that noight,
anI was let into tle' seicrits an'
mysteries of or belonain' to
tinelett at other seasons compare-
th'
tively little time need. be spent m 1-chick:in mate -111)1(V. i r 11'hey
Tnein a
Prisbytarian
internal econ
ll
looking after the flock. Indeed, tspaltin' at evance, an' 1. may be a
sheep require less costly buildings- little mixei here and. there, but , I
and equipment, and less hibonr in t'ink ar'ye folly me dirietions VO 11 the deceased had been suffering,
caring for them than almost any manage to conslitruct a poy that from ti lingering illness,. which
other class of live stook. will astonish th' good lat-TP1" av gradually developed into a more
Unfitrtrintit24y there are two yer cotrenunity. Well, thin, fnret critical and more deathly condition
fetuses nitwit teed to demoralize
Once -more has 'the hand of death
visited this vicinity, this time call-
ing away one ef our fair young
maidens in the person of Miss Lena
()haat, only daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, August Ohallet, who 'passed
away to the genet beyond on Friday
morning last. For some time past
Y0 tae Chi(41111 0111 whin I say
the sheep -raising inilnstry in Can- chicken I .lon't mane an orad hin
ada, wlardesule adultera- that 'has bin lerniehin' th' egg i113 -
tion of • tunny lines of imported lipotnume livid hin-fruit fur th' last
woellen goeds. and the ravages of foive or six years) an' 3-O out elf th'
All that loving bends and metrical
treatment could do was done as to
the relief of the sufferer, but all;
was of no' avail, and the fatal hour I
approached on Friday morning,
doge naa .3 013 The former rd 031- heaan th tee:. a t. 1 h e o'NN 3111t n when Slit: 'VMS called away. Her
dors e3;•;21 -g213 111g unprofitarile-,and ' Some cook.s th• fet•t too, but there s ' remaine were interred in the Bay -
the latter Prevents the faemer from not much mete lin thilll,11 3'
U"--' ' e field cemetery, on Sunday last, and
growing nIntton sheep 111 31111.113' don't save nimyt'ine by that. Thin were followed by to large concourse
dietriete whieh ere otheeNVise well ye take yer Itesnand's t1 13111 c.), ti 11 .
The bereaved family -me
e,1 to the business. That legis- outfit an' give 1-11' ettreaes a Eneit • iv 1:a\o
tt„t'
c'iiosi.ncoro s,ympany of the
letion is 1i. -('11P.1 to protect the 230100 craimy lather. Rub it well i
entire community in this their hour
sheep Itaseler front these evils can in, an' thin appToy another coat.
, of bereevement.
- Thin take th' ;laid man s razor an
Thou art happy, g•entle loved one—
, ,:let„-reCi...v ,., tlonl.ted.
shave -el! th' pin linters. Thin ye
12.7....5ET.^..7:27. GROGAN. go to work of th' ray- They that sleep ia Christ are blest ;
.8.11:3773.73- Few Ontesticies. wather. I'asee theronglity, an' Ile will .rive (1(11(2111 rest.
Stlit Via. steno meee lett dish.- east as ,itre 40, 14 3)0.promise,
chop e;) yer chicklou host borne life's heavy burdens--
1" ie' Inc 1;1,4 10 11. he appaired thin a into Th
shmall lt1111111t8 or paces, Thou hest trod the weariway—
.
Bap:shine'. wherein I eta\ 13 a
b • i
yor And tor months thou host een ma t ng
FRIDAY, •DECEMBER 1 1 the let 1.t ;so---------------------------hosome ad- 148 Fe SCO fit. Thin yo make.
i 12.0 poet eftlee box Inis been flooded 2.4ome anotlaer. Mit it aon't matther
But it came to thee, dear loved ono—
ne Breeding' et Sheep. 1 wid. letthers from ivry Tom, Dick much. Thin ya berry e'er neigh- Yet so gentle was the call-
-- I an' M:try Ann in th' counthry, bonr's galvanoized poe- dish. Gentle as the twilig-ht gathers
That there is reoin feT an im- ! wantin' me advoiee an' enintoa on SernIxt aft: tit' rattht spots from th' When the evertiiie .,1 ado fall,
Men -to ilevelolnaksh,c of the sheep- i 2211 sorts iv Clines. physical, mintal, ' bottom iv 111-11241 wid 11, lintel:or NO distress upon thy features—
raising induetry will 1, adliy lee ad- ; midleal, geographical, nonsinsieal, , knoife Eof sheald thoroughly. Be Not a single word. to say—
lnitted. In this eeuntry we al'e i geomitrical. praetical an' unpracti- sure to linve yor (hell good and As the infant clnld is sleeping
So thy spirit passed away.
almost entirely free from tht, rav214t; eal, farcical an' foinancial. on clime. Thin '23)1 33' a good coat iv
es ef tte,se ('10 (0 whieh interfere varyin' in shtoyle front such weigh- Pashte to fit inenide iv the dish.
But we often miss the 10 1 e
so seriously with the 1)1 )1t of the; te- an' nomintons quistions as Tbill dump in yer (1 2C Add a Everywbere we lcalkc''we:0e1e (n1 —
sheep grone,r in some other lands. I -Whet is tit' hist koimi. iv brikfaet Pelee iv le:Either 014 it the soize. iv Sonia memorial of thy presence—
Then. too. we grow in abundance food fur hogs?" to "How "in es a lumplv ceal, a dash or two iv
salt, a shake or two iv PePPer—an' Things that make 1.1s think of thee.
._
nearly all the foods best stilted for , Ann?'"
feeding sheep. We have excellent I I dimmer whin I ixparienced such there - ye are. Thin cover th' whole
pastare in summer, and with rape ! a falein' iv proide an' importance mass wid• a good Vick coat av
and turnips there 15110 lack ef sue- as I did whin I perused fa.' forst Pashto, make a few incisions to
culent food for fall and winter.—; gross iv letthers I received. I had allow proper vintilation, • make
Where clover hay and. pea sI r113% !Ito (idea that me letthers wur so some thumb 1nnk,..t round th' top
are not available, so2110 other suite- woionly read or that th' Exposhitor edge—an' th' deed is done. Thin
ble roughage can usually he foutd. , had such a large circulation. They all ye have to do ie to cook yer
Oats Etna. bran are everywhere cten came from Honoluly, Blyth, Japan, concoction an' await results. Bake
venient grain foods, while peas told i Guatemala an' Londesborough, an' ill 11 hot (Well. an' 11(1.33*t allow the
beans may also be provided in many 11 dinnaw where all. But i toted timperatoor to IS' over tree hand -
localities. Unfortunately, too, we 1 to notice anyt'ing in th' shape iv a red and forty, or about there.
have in nearly all parts of Canada. I remittance in anny iv -Hi' letthers. Whin it is noicely browned—uot
yoneraymovo to Though thy pleasant smiles have faded.
an abundance of weeds, which may 1 This is bad form. Surely, me too brown. mind yestiteitlen
LevorlriisugoNo•tcjit itsanin11,
Partially be kept in cheek by main- I frinds, ye can't -ixpict me to draw th • pantlity shilf. where th' cat
won't git at it an• ye have a dish Bow we to Hill precious wa
mining large flocks of sheep. It is on 113C large shtore iv knowlidge
I
said that 85 per cent of our common an' information widout recaivein' fit for a quane or anny other man.
P. S.—Av ye feel lmke sindin Hope springs bright beyond the tomb,..._
Through .the clouds the light is breakin —
along 0 emall remittance fur this That will be li. happy meeting,
vu17.-able riTait, ) e can addriss yer When we all art ive at home. •
lettber in cure iv th.' Exposhitor.
1 t'ink it'll be safe enough tnat
l'or the close of life's long day.
' voice wiregrd to hs indispipsy. pashte. Some makes it Wall WaTt
When the frugal meal is ready,
Strange to think thou art not here,
And thy usral place is vacant —
There is but an empty chair.
How we loved thee, gentieloved one—
Thou were always kind and g000—
Always making home life happy
By thy smile', well understood,
In the way thou went before us—
Treading where the master trod,
Gently bidding us to follow
Iii the way that leads to God.
•
The American Horse Breeder's
Eoli-
day Number.
The prospectus of the Christmas
Numbee of the American Hoarse
Breeder is certainly most alluring
to all lovers of the horse, and this
number should easily surpass all
previous Christmas issues of turf
joternals.
Eight full pages of the number
are devoted to illustrations of
notnble horses, oath page of which
is suitable for framing.
The great feature, however, of
the number is Et color picture of
the queen of trotters Lou :Dillon,
in action, hitched to wagon, Emil
driven by her owner, Mr. Billings.
It is a perfect reproduction of a
water salter painting, and is pro-
nouneed by those who have seen it
to be one of the finest things ever
execnted in eolor work. It alone
is well worth twice the price asked
for the Christnme Nember It is a
supplement to the paper, and de-
eigmehto frame.
The front page, too, is a hand-
some thing, being a reprodeetion
or a painting in oils of an ideal.
bead (11 0 hors°.
The literary features are quite as
excellent in quality and variety as
the piettirial part of the number.
it will contain special articles of
interest aud valne to every lover
of the here°, beside illustrated
stories and poems of the turf.
Among the illustrated articles
I are : °On the :eleea, Impressions
1122(1Reflections,' by Hamilton
Bushey ; "As it Happened Once."
by, Martha E. D. White ; "The
Guardian Angel's Fib," W. L.
Duntley,—Mr. Duntley also con-
tributes two ilhistrated poems—
"Reveries an Old Canpaigner,"
anonymous, etc.
Arnow, -the other specially con-
tributeearticles are one on nAnnt-
tear Racing in 1003," by 11. K.
Devereux ; "Hambletonian and His
Progeny," by M. S. Holt ; "Sport
or Speculation," by ''Parson," be-
sides other interesting articles too
numerous to mention.
The statistical tables, which are
always acknowledged to be the
fullest and most accurate of any
published by a turf journal, will be
quite up to the mark of their pre-
decessors.
This Special Number sells for 25
cents, and will be out Tuesday,
Dee. 15. It will be 021 sale -. at the
news-stands, or can be had on
application to the American Horse
Breeder, 161 High Street, Boston,.
Mass.
'weeds are readily eaten by sheep. some compinsation! Wad foive
'and consequently 'we find. as a gen- tints be exert* too much? Av coorse.
;eral rule, that a sheep farm is a av ye don't happin to have
clean farm foive a twice smooth wan dollar
. . . , .
bill cud be noicely tucked in betune
th' sheets evident annybody beintt‘taY I'llriels, it fur wance, 01122y-
5 riT y thw
' oiser. Jist thry it th' 1e10w•
111) • .a • • • . . , • I may say wid regard to the tay-
.,
- tea production ot mutton for home Eind In answerin' these letthers I will matein', that it wets a viry injoy-
. lot foreign markets, with wool -grow- -mainly give th' initials iv me able affair. An', do ye know, 1
..fol ing merely as 21 side line. The • eorrispondints so that no wan will notice(1 mere than Wart wild. Pies-
wl breed chosen shouli be one adapted be anny th' woieer, dve see? Well,
,. bytarian 22cteally 5moilin' whoile
'to the purpose in view, as well as here goes fur a start. they win' ;levourint their hunk iv t
Po .
in• one feT which the f2irmer lets a lik- H. S., Kipp 11 : Th' safest koind e1:11-'kvn mate-PoY ! '2 4' sir
fo: _
. • fit inn. In addition to this, it must be iv loight is tla' ouici tally candle. ' annvitine, that 16-331 211241:0 an meld,
ke a lireed suited to the conditions of Av eoorse it is a bit dimmer than' ortlitelcx. brid-in-thhbone Prisby-
le. soil and clitnate prevailing in the th' Elietric loight, an' not quoite so ' tartan smeile is wurthy iv honor -
2 no locality. As a general rule the brilliant as th' gay an' esnae antne - able Dilution.
los 'heavier breeds do best on eomewbat Wile. but it's purfictly safe. Th' Av ceorse, I don't mane to ill:411-
lowly (1' level land, while the light Elietric is apt to go outn
jist whin, ate. flea a Prisbytarian tee. ,
, P1while
or breeds prefer upland or even ye 'want it most ; th' acitelaine 51110110.4. Fur . from i t. 1 1222 ee
-t3
i tt nn
ionteinorts country. These char- slnoiles brilliantly on ye fur a spell notieed reenny s th' larienyterian
et
al .2ieteristies are largely due to the Eint thin 0)1 13' Et sudden lands ye • S11)0134'—whin there nessil.t. 31V1", '
P4 nature of the soil in the district into th' middle iv nixt wake ; th' than wan or two in tIl' hat%
el where each breed originated, as has gasolaine is far from 1)0121' trust- 4 But thendifferent.
m been shown by Mr. Primrose Mc- worthy. an' coal oil has sint man-, Grentex,
Connell in his excellent work on ny's th' eurvant Eturl lukin fur
Agricultural (ecology. If a pure another place. Shtick to th' oald H 11. -Z -SG R a E IV
rr
tea( Sheep breeders, like all other
EICi live stock growers, ehould • start
's•a2 out with 8011.)41 definite ann in view.
1111
In Canada this will doubtless be the
bred flock is to be kept, the farmer reloible tally cEmdle. ---
fr shoed choose a popular breed or one Mary Ann S.. Winthrop : This Special to Tire Ilinter,e.
2m
'al gaining in popularityin order to corriapondint asks for 0 recaite fur Mr. Goo. fleic-Ilort b12ti..10rod his
at be reasonably sure of EE demand for makin chicken Trak 10-Im3', an' also hogs on 2 y. he lied !4..:1.1,t, fine
PI his stock. Whether the floelt he wants 1) know OX it wild be out iv ones. Ma ,;2 dee .H. Coneett ltteli-
: gi pure bred or grade, a knowledge of place at a tay-matein'. Me dear ered his Lens also, lintehering is
' tt the anatones of the sheep, and of Mary Ann, ye cucldn't have ottind- all the ge 2Eronnd here.
' ea the methods of treating C01113/1011 ed th' Prisbytarian Tay-matein' in Mr. Alf. 'Workman took to his
m
at •disorders of hheop will prove of de- our town last Monday avenin' or bed again, Dr. Campbell is attend-
th eided value to the owner.
ofIn starting a flock only healthy,
ee robust ewes should he selected. and
ila
' th all of them should be of the same
oh type. They elionld be mated with
ao. first-chtss ram of similar type, and.
en one of the same breed as the ewe
im fleck, unless the farmer is crossing
eel for some spekial purpose and does
ed not intend to retain the progeny
for breeding. Each yenr the ewes
should be carefully weeded out,
only the best being retained ; too
many Canadian farmers in the past
have followed exactly the opposite
'course, allowing buyers to pia out
of the best specimens and retaining
co only the •cull females for breeding.
bIS By following the system of culling
closely,a, high degree of uniformity
or
no 'will in a few years betpstablished
at in the flock. Every farmer knows
lot that the presence of a few mills in
to •ti lot a animals always proves an
of obstacle to Et sale at a remunerative
4413 'price ; therefore great pains should
ob
th be taken to have the flock of mai-
formly good quality.
ati Good, comfortable, roomy sheds
'
or stabling for the cold and stormy
weather are necessary. These need
not to be expensive, but should be
well ventilated, free from drafts,
and situated on dry ground, A
large open yard, apart from that
'occupied by other aniznals, should
be attached to their houses in every
,caSe, to allow exercise. Too much
confinement in overwarm, illy -ven-
tilated or drafted stables is fatal to
:suecess with sheep. On the other
ye'd niver ax that. Me an' Clancy
attinded in a body an we surround-
ed a chicken mate-poy betune us.
A v worse we went prepared. 1
always make it a, point to carry a
littlo ixtra appetoite along whin I
attind a function av that koind.
Naither ay us indulged in army too
much dinner that day. Now Iae,ostor ,;• ,; neat -14,12 lin,.
have shtowed away manny differ -
int stoyles iv poys, both vigitable Fe95ter g th° brick for
an' mineral, but 1 niver atta.ckecl a 1 -am'
chicken mate-poy till last Monday
noight. Th' mate-poy that Mary
Ellen consthructs is ginerally com-
posed iv little hits av mate that she
picks up around panthry an' th'
back kitchen—bits av scraps, ye
undershtand, that has been lift
Over from our males fur the last
wake or so. • Now whin these bits
av mate have bin surrounded. by a
crusht iv properly conshtructed
dough, it makes a viry appetoisin'
dish, but 1 dinnaw as I'd go over a
moile an' a half out iv me way to
git at it.
But th' ordinary, common, ivry-
day mate-poy don't thravel in RI'
same class wid tb.' great an' only
Prisbytarian Anniversary tay-
matein' chickin mate-poy. Far
from it. There is a juicyniss about
it—a paycaliarly satisfoyin' yum-
yura-ishniss to it, a sort-iv-all-
that's-to-be-desoired flavor in it
that th' common plebeian triate,poy
can /liver hope to cope wid. Can I
say more? •
An' ye want to know th' proper
• way to conshtrttet a, chiekin mate-
ing to him,
The mumps is all the rage eround
here, Messrs, Francis Coleman end.
Webster Turner have the mumps
31.0114".
Mr. Walter Slater is going to
build 11., new house next 41111 1111102'. lie
has bonelet - his briek from Mr.
CREDIT'ON
Special to rrilm HERALD.
Two tirdshooting; events took
place near W. Frites'e hotel in
Credi ton, 4•n Thursday letet,
The f ettwing is no snore in
each ot tie• event., together with
the name of the nentlemen com-
peting
Dodds:-8Ten Bird. event : Kerr, 7 ;
Mitchell, ;Fritz, 6 ; Brenner, ChildF4 Tea Setts (Table 2 Chairs)
, ; 6 ;
Your ;orrespondent, J.
Hensall. tashwood.
IP Pe PICKAR C
MUM= Ci=2:2111,2ISOMICIM.
If3=ZISILM11.1261103MMInall=9=112160=1:1=XIGEMOICCIEMMI.
DO you Know ?
You can get the biggest
6-100(1 ±0' year money, and at the sante time get 21 CHEQUE
1 on that .:ent-etifel new, Heintzman PIANO, (worth $450,00,)
0 by doiiog yonr Trading with us, either at Hensall or Dash -
'wood.
The Piano will be gi von to the one holding the correct
• eaten on CHRISTMAS EVE., December 24th. You are en-
titled. to a cheetple with every 112 purchase.
LSPECIAL BARGAINS in all Departments,
'from now until after Cbristrnas.
proatuf;,',f We pay Highest Prices for all kinds of Farm
THE R. PICKARD CO.:
Direct Importers.
%Mb. t="1.1.611=111X.I. 011r-MBLIZA:6661=111111=11EXIMIIIIMIMIXIMMIKOMMIIINII
6I FT'S
..„..mozeiger 0 Ngifigisww"--
Photo Holders,
Pictures, Jardinere Stands.
Musk Stands, Easels, Cabinets,
Fire Screens, Crokinole Boards, Dolls' Cabs,
Hartleib, e Snell, 7; Either, 7;
0, Hartzel, 5;` Jacob Matzoh 5;
Chisholm, 4; Yearly, 5.
5 Bird event : Dodde, 131Mc-
Ewen 5; Kerr, 5 ; Hartleib, 1;
Fritz 4 ; Snell, 3 ;- Chisholm, 3
Munro 3.
Messrs. C. Fritz Enid T. Worden
attended from Zurich, the former
taking part.
The People's.
Newsy Paper
Tell your friends about it,
Childrens' Rockers, Fancy Rockers,
Organs and Pianos for your Home.
Leather Goods, Wrist Bags, Chatelaines,
Fancy Rugs, Valises, Bells, Sleighs,
Coasters, School Bags, Lunch Case.
."*ttaw-55461°'- -'114213fttom°'