HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-04-22, Page 4The Zurich Herald.
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EV R ' r iURSEa EVENING,
BY 3i.. ZELLER •
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Copy for change of 'Advertisement must
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ing issue.
Local Notices in ordinary reading type
5 cents per line. Notices for Church en-
tertainments or other benevolent institci-
tion at special rates.
Contracts for column, half -column and
t f specified periods
producers of high class pedigreed
seed of cern and ether cereals. Be-
muse of t110 increasing; demand and
limited supply of.reliable seed corn
the production of pure bred seed of
this important cereal oilers special
i.ndlloeinents,
More Ixiteresting Letters,
Athens, Greece.
Mars Ii11, Mar. 25th 1904
'I am writing this morning while
on Mars Hill, where Apostle Paul
preached to the Athenites. I can-
not express my feelings while climb -
inn: this mountain. It is a s'olicl reek
100 WIVE OF
Bees.
i .
xtrcted
Honey,, 200r
Cedar Posts.
I will Sell the above at rea-
sona;be prices for quickssale.
Abram Geiger,
37 -5 -pd Zurich .
strength of the sun have d e
and very high and we could look much towards loosening- the grip
Over the whole city. Athens has of winter: It fs just now that care
100,000 inhabitants. It is a. great
privo]ego to dice those old ruins that
.have stead the test for more then
;1000 years. My rooiii-hate and 1
should be taken in regard to the
sanitary condition of the town, and
tii^.Boarcl of Health, Medical Health
Off ner, and the Inspector should be
dune up together and read a por-fu:;ly alive to their important
tion of scripture connected with duties. There is work to do on
Penns visit, and then •brei prayer, every band. The 13oarcl of Works,
We could not help bat stied. roars no doubt, will be seen at work
wlienlooking back to elle .Apostle's cleaning -lip the filthy acerimula-
quarter-column ra es or sp time. Tomorrow ive have olivine tions on the streets. Main street,
will be cheerfully given. Address all services. While writing. I and sit- in the business part. especially
communications to { ting on one of the reeks near where should be attended to as soon as
Paul stood. Ata p. 1n, tomorrow
possible and then the other streets
we start far Constantinople and
and the alley's will demand atten-
E. ZELLER EDITOR, ZU'tacH, P.O will stay nearly three days. tion. The private, citizen must not
tr
Waters, Mar. 28, 1904. hint t) do. Iles only see that his
Da,rdt)11C11eS,
Turkish ' 1 forget that there is son)ethine for
FRIDAY, APRIL, 22, 1904. I wrote yon a few lines from yard is clean and that there is
Reliable Seed Corn Difficult
Obtain.
As a fodder crop the corn plant
is an important one. For .ensilage
purposes a proper combination of
stalk, leaves and -ears is desired.
• Varieties that are suitable, for en-
silage are not, as a rule, the most
to
Mars Hill on Saturday. On Sunday nothing of an offensive nature 'on
morning we left our ship and went the premises which will be unsani-
by- train to Athens, sane as Satur- tary to the nostrils of his neighbors
day. 1 went early to -again visit as well ars his own. Closets mast
the ancient building which stood be disinfected, manure heaps re-
fer thousands • of ;years. Herodias moved and a11 garbage ,burned np
Theatre, the Palace of Pompillia or carted away. The passing of
and P,'esillie, the Goddess of Miner- the -snow has made it plain that
ea and especially the aeropitous there au•e several particularly bad
which is 500 feet. abo\"e the sea- places, in town that require more
• than ordinary attention. The' re-
cent floods soaking these places
have• turned them into regular
cess -pools and. breeding places of
all kinds of disease, polluting not
only the air but the water in •the
wells in their neighborhood. If
profitable to grow for husking0)i . level. From thence to Mars Hill
the salve farm or in the immediate where services were held at 10.30
locality. The largest yield of i'od- ct. r.n. Thousands assembled. Weder is obtained from the later ripen- had a. grand meeting. We sang
ing varieties, and for ensilage the our or five hymns and prayer was
best returns are obtained from sorts offered by Dr. Lander from Rhone
that will just reach the glazed stage
of ripening before'the time for early
frost. Varieties that give the to rg-
est yield. of good ensilage in East-
ern Ontario, Quebec and the Mari-
'
-
time provinces are among the te-t
varieties for husking in t nitlh
Western Ontario, - and the best
varieties for ensilage in the latter
district are grown for husking in
in the great corn belt. lt is not to
be recommended, then, that farmers
along the northern corn belt grow
their own seed for ensilage corn
In seeming their supplies; of seed
they become accustomed to depond
entirely on their seeclrman. .A groat
• deal, therefore, depends. on the care
exercised by flit) merchant in sec'ar-
ing; their supplies of seed corn.
Owing to the inane and femelo
oagans of reproduction being borne
on difii(erentparts of the game piunt
it is difficult to keep varieties pare.
The pollen is borne on the tassel
and must come in contact With the
Island, while Dr. Potts from not given close attention an el)1-
1S,To-
ronto preached from Acts pr verse demiof scarlet fever, diphtheria,
1i�, the same text Paul lirca0hed
from and stood where the great 0r typhoid is certain to follow in
apostle stood hundreds of years the wake of warm weather, hence
before, It was an elegant :sermon. it Is almost criminal to neglect
Ola? how it lifted up our hearse! precautions,
Many "Amens" were heard and The duty 'of the Board of Health
ninny tears of joy were shad. It •anti its officers is to protect •the
was a blessed privilege to stand, citizens and their. powers are al -
where the apostle of the Gentiles most unlimited.. A careful iilspee-
stood many hundred years ago and
proclaimed the same truths—the
resurrection of elitist After ser -
tion should be nntierteken at once,
warning:A given when•e needed and
sharp methods adapted towards
vice, we retnrnetl home (u.s've can parties failing to. heed then. A
it) to our ship end whieh certainly board of health plays it part rightly
iw 1L beautiful home. The anchors in seeing that preetintion, are taken
ever() lifted at. 1.1:e p. m. and we to avoid eniele ullce. , not in looking;
sailed for (Jonstentiuople and at 5 after the sick and their sn"ronnd-
). ill. entered Turkish waters abont Inge after one has broken a it.
•
1: 0 miles from Constantinople. ; 1'u.leLs e opc.rations of citizens,
Iriere we were met by the Turkish board of works department and
(lensnl who boarcicrl onr ship.' bot.r,1'of health will obvin,tO. a lot
Turkey y is very suspicions of every, of sickness us well as relieve, the
many til, ..� h �
t )Lssin�*fuse."
ao
N. LINES OF FURNITURE
• . is the new finish in
S C al C '
I N
SeLoar.s
e,
and e& -Room Setts.
Very Handsome.
ChHHdrensSleighs, Organs & Pianos .
C
Blankets, Robes and 13e11h will be sold at a Big Reduction.
he Tee s #"tote®
We are through taking stock and find are over-
stocked
ver-stocked in some lines. We have decided to give
in all lines of
'-----DRESS GOODS,
• PRINTS, C
Be sure and -,s0 tour. new
surri
has
HATS, CAP,.:::) AND SHI
Highest Prices far Produce.
•
t t �.` 7i: ; Y'
Sa ell �� J.
1
fol•ei;•11 ration. m 1 war es, ei • : town of letltrid a1111 offensive re- c:
;1rt, in the wu.tu.. , lt(. u c 1 ,
silk before sed formation can take digin rig;J) thong; The \\cttbel' is; 'To the above. Weroll 1t at1c1 {that
place. The pollen is c,arriedcltiefly ,a 1 ttl(: 0.111, i. as we air sailing all old rubbish, such aFt lnenber
by tile Wind.. Even trheil1"nted north and the wind bows froin1Pi1e' logs, old tehicle', and.- old
two 0r three hundred. yit.l ds apart, u.U.SS.n ..c•r;l -t Bulgaria and Turi:ey, ,pltllitiits should be t iken ()it the
two distinct you ties, become ernes- \r;.ie ;1 11)akes c.�nitc.a a (nine' e'.itn! streets which would add grrcatly to i
fertilized. )(nel in tion egodnt0 es- (1•+21.tt.Liltinolile Ahovs, a million or the appearance of our otherwise ' f
talili;:l e d types eeo011 1)1r)1ttn down mere inhabitant . The American; clean looking place. There are aL
The eIlUraeters of a variety (is coin
cannot 1),' 1:rei t'1'vccl uniees a sys-
tem of eentinteed selection of seed
be followed •e^1(1 the et'(ep for seed
0
lre3 f altil one littlte 4.1-- .g • to be i
(haisiul will 4.1)1111) on boiu•d1 us 1400111 hunt c
as At0, Lu'rivr., and We expect nO done to improve the looks of onr
tremble from the Turks while visit -1 town and a little time :;pent by
J of interest in rho outs. each citizen in it good spring clean -
rt ' tan 1, ate , ' ! inkg would luta. wonclertully to the
be grown .apt, ;r r;st IL clue. ver nL' a W e utast. carry our passport a:t all ;
guile distant front any other type times after entering; P1111 y and ! look -, of our 'good little t.)tvn. The
of variety•also through CGallilee. Samaria ulna j necessity' of planting; Hinge shade -
Variety 'n nmes have heroine rely;•' Jerusalem. We must also have as ;trees on our is1ieets is also felt, .and
)ditch confused and are 13 )t a safe rseeker,.get! attention to thi'. matter L'annOt
send } 1'nrrr2t+ t 1 in order to ..,et bo 11r,e.*,eti ea 001 citizens too
guide unless the send be obtained int, 1 areev. I had all sly paper;;
frond a slaillea ..re've1 of sce11 c Irli. made out lrl. before I left: Caro.' :tronr;lS.
t.'ross-bred seed corns se.e]t1 andel' r;'lte, peesn�)i•t stay sent to r\C'asbnig_'.r
the name: c,t' tavourabiy ];ll:lttn tall unci signed by Se'd•retary, I3ay. ! Ma.rried.
etan(lard valie t;es have been • Val.' The 'Pi:xi•e ra'\rit5 sent+te (1c1114tan.. BSAVI o—P1':\1i'r—AtDttsll\'rood• oil
cause of lunch disappointment rt nil tinc)ple., spial- 1 will ree,eirt. froiii i ` uitilcs(1111% Aur., .13301, b3- liec.
lei -sin crnp. There are, 1n ulnae aur American t,t,mmvil on arrival et 1 J. C,. Morleek. Miss Maggio Phd ,
oases, exeeetltllgly wide(tiiie2•e.nct'.s
between two (strums of Beed whieh
bear the 010330 navies. Under ei;-
isting; condition.) Canadianc •rn
g,rowels cannot tile) better than r':t
Constantinople. We are having a of Das mood, toy Mr,
grand tris) thus far 1 beaver, of Kent County.
Just arrived et Constantinople !
It is something terrible to 800 the ! Died,
mass ,,f Turks packed in here. ! Renars.zr—lo ZarioU, on Thnrw;l:Lv,
Vi1liun
cicn.v+n' to get seed o.f the bust knew hill;;bode of. red vane. yes. thou- Apr. 21st, (.'•ht•isttn,t, web) ,v of tee,
standard varieties from :entrees, i late henry Reichert, Sr,
that htive proved to be most reliable..
The Seetl Growers' Association. Came on board, Everyone had to Bmrex.
receritl3 organized by Prof. Robert.- deliver tip his passport which will
wan bus a wide field for iiaeful work be taken on shore to be •e.e pained. ('rt1err.t sna 1n Dashwood, nn ienry
l t 11 • 1 Mrs. • henry
esiel1 can be siecn, Tho '.1.nrkish
offitc,_;, with the American Consul
in encouraging the production of
liiglt class, Imre-bred. seed. euro.
There is no line cif work, that the
growers of pedigreed :.fed inay
take np, that is likely tai prove morn
remunerative than the growing. of
sued corn of varieties that are
suitable for ensilitge pee poses in
the northern dairy district,. Al-
though there are seventy-five far-
mers in Ontario who are giving
special attention to growing high
class seed.crrain as members of the
tt1+50eiattiOn, only nine of them are
growing seod corn. 1t is hoped
• that that ethers may be induced. to
take up the 'work According to
the rules of the association seed
corn growers are required to grow
but one variety on the same farm
and keep it pure by following a
:ypste)m of selection similar tt) the
plan adopted by the Illinois Seed
Corn Breeders' 'Association. Ar-
rangotiientsaro being niacle by Prof.
Robertson for issuing an annual
association_ entalegue for the par-
' pose of advertising, pedigreed reed
prodncod by members. Herein is
provided an opporttini.ty for seed
growers to build tip a reputation as
From now on our pa tsports \will • U1uctlther, !u daughter.
hew% to 1)e ready to be shown 3131-
rnediately when called for. To1n0r C tNTM.-1n :+t. •Toseph, N.
April
role we will drive retina the city .10th, to Mr, and
Mrs. L. Can -
a11 day end visit all the Doted . tin; a yon.
plumes. We will occupy over 225i M1.2:Ro.—At the Saublo line, Stanley;
carriages. Next day w0 will, ex• on April 4th, tlio wife of Mr. Joe.
Wore the bazaars. We are not Moro, of a son. -
SnAlx1n 'Fr.—At St. .l'osel)11, April
allowed to mention the ntuue "Sul-
tan." We aro now about 7000'
miles froltl, Care, Mich. Thero is
about 8 hours difference in the
time.
Sin.yrnu., April 1, 1904.
Arrived at Sing na at 8 a. in.
Took train at Eplsus C-1• milers. on lll,r,1 1:i til, the wits 01 Mr.
Viewed. he ctrl ruins, St. .lohn's Stel)hen Meidiugeinef a daughter.
chill (:h and extent Goddess, where RAPT(n.—At tli:e 14th. con:; Hay, on
Paul fought with the beasts. Will
Apfel 15tH, the site of 111r. Wm.
leave for M.aifIL a't 8 1) M., from
thence to Nawar us. Sea of Galillee Rader, of a datlg;hter. .
12th, to 2iir, loud Mrs. John
Shdrrott, n. son.
O1.sait.--At the Bronson line, Hay,
on April 1.1th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Owen, ti 5011,
3!l,ETOM1141R, 1.t tiro 1.4±11 coli., Hay,
Jordon thence to Jert'lsn.lom,
' rt. S. FAtsT. NEW' ADS.
Chas. Greb--1:b rdware,oto.
F. Hose 85 Son—New Buggies.
Frank Iioehcens—Notice.
E. ZelleL Fe:tins for sale.
Fred W. Hess—Cuff Links, etc,
D. Steinbach --Carpets, tapestries.
Welsh's Planing 'Mills --Shingles,,, ;,
A Springtime Duty.
"Tile following from the Ridge -
town 1)atniuion applies very. well
to Zurich.
The watrin rains and the growing.
eatF
Zurich.
A
MEP—Calla"' 1k "' a- 4;7,rm, �+ 31 Nn r;,17 ri ...:1174..'- `.....�.,� _ .:...u....��..
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HE picture shown is one dear to every man, woman,
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toria Cross," given for conspicuous bravery. If only
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found to have been earned by Canada's sons! It
hard in the heat of action to notice every act of . valor, and
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superiors of sufficient rank can be noted.
The picture shows one of such deeds. Two troopers are
closely pressed by the enemy. The horse of one is hit.
Under the withering fire, the man whose mount is unharmed
halts, and, risking everything, waits to get his comrade safely
mounted behind him and carry him back to the Canadian
lines. It is a desperate deed, and one often performed bur.
seldom noticed. When, however, such an act is seen, the
reward dear to soldiers' hearts above every other is the
result.
This picture is from the brush of Mr. W. B. Wollen, an
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