Zurich Herald, 1927-03-24, Page 5h a ctay, »ti[axeh 2eLhc I9
BUSINESS CAIWI.
M,gv,w.,n..uyM,NWm
u3DLE- E. mEB
ARK/ OLIiIT0x4, NOT-
ARY P1713LI0, E,TC
,rk '+e, Hamilton Street. :hist 04t soe gluare, i ODLBICH, Out.
eWeisitsCial atteutiiou to OtMD:sal and M: I'ONMOBILES AUTOMOBILES
Court Nliorlc, Ford 'sedan 1923 model., with five
tan noun es ural be contented at baloon tires, automatic wind shisiGoditel11
c1i by phones "t1 p~lnoa+o viPer, bunzpersc many other es-
cia�argeis reversed eras. In first class eo'ndition,paint
lake new, for only $275.00,
Pref YOUR
Wants, For $aJe, L.oat,
F
Found„ Notice, Etc. Ade
IN 1 31l?
Ihr.. 11, COWEN
L. D. Se, D. les 1 .
!DENTAL SURGEON
M DEITZ BLOCK, Z J11CH ev
lifel Thursday, Fr1aae amid Sate
Mt1
k
9
-•
-
WW1.
Main Wiest
IELARTLEUB'S BLOCK, DASEWOO
Andrew F. Sem, ToWn,sbip Cler
Samar a marriage licenses.
Nota
Teeny, Commissioner, Fite and Aut
,obile 1nsuerance Repreaentin
g
'Aaron & Erie Mortgage Corps►
Intion, Tito Canada Treiat Co.
ZURICH -- ONTARIO
r
ltraduate Carey Jones Nat
Saved School of Astscii neerinBgtnek
Oa tor Registered Live
AAR 'Gree('%) Termkeeping
, in Choice
W prevailing prices.
MM. tor sate. 'Will sell 'an7tbin
Oscine
bere93 or write, Zurich,
a
Licensed Auctioneer
Licensed
*OR HURON & 111IDDLEStEX
AM IN A:POSITION TO :CON-
S -not tiny auction sale, regarclle 1
lea to false or articles to sell,
idt your business, and if
not
initiated will make no charges tot
1S•hwood.
Arthur Weber, -
Mane 13-67
1N••NrN9,••lvNMetN•i
Zurich Sunt :
to�•�KE'�Yj
��-.�r�� J l.N ✓`.� �-w eats
Highest Cush Prier for Wool
CASH FOR SKINS &
rutg'blat-ei3,L,
nray
olche t 1
dietelele011•0411110911111110•43114140010
ZURICH LIVERY
vtV
-41
um in a position to accomo-
'iar nil requirements in the Livery
lam, have Auto for hire. Any
' done in the teaming line
GEORGE J, THIEL
be Zurich,Ont.
L VE
POULTRY
I,WANTED
Wren every day till 3 O'cl.ock,p.m.
,lOsa not feed fowl Isamte morning
teVhen brought in.
highest Cask Price
--CASH POR....,.,..
Cream and Eggs
IV W. O'Brien
,boon Ai Zurich
4Ie a dquarters
FOR
TIRES TUBES
AND
Storage Batf: ri s
B. .SWE Ne rv,
ist4sztoolo bOQ* E110E
Ford coupe 1923, five baloon tires
and other extrasp ffztst class meek-
anica1 condition, a Snap,
1926 Ford Sedan, 5 baloon tires
Rompers, rear and front, spot
light, etc.c thio car has been driv-
en only four month& and is as
good ata new. Price only $475.00.
Pontiac Coach good es now at
$850.00 Thila i'6 a Real Buy.
Jewett Coach, good value $1200
These cars can bo seen and demon-
!lstrated at any time,
Angel & Koehler, Zurich
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Fred Preeter, Sec witsh to thank
their neighbor's and friends for
the kkindneas and sympathy 'shown
them, in their recent cad bereave-
ment, al'sa for the beautiful floral
triibutea and cars loaned.
NOTICE
1927
TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES
Subscribers of the Hay Munic-
ipal Telephone can obtain a copy
of the new 1927 Directories at Zur-
ich Central or at the Clerical. Of-
fice,
A, T, HESS,
Township Clerk.
WANTED
At once a maid for general •ho-
usework, apply Mrs. J. A. Graham.
Goderich, Ont.
FOR SALE
A limited quantity of O.A.C. No,
21 Seed Barley, also O,A.C. No. 72
seed oats for sale. Peter Deich-
ert, Jr., Zurich.
NOTICE.
It its getting the time of year
to get a little Lirne to put on
yourg arden to sweeten the lane.
and the farmer 'alrould put 'some
ill �n.zie tl pn.. fere; and .hayfielda•
IC:ahvays. have la temple supply on
handfor lsale.
J� Hey, Jec Zurich.
FOR SALE •
FF,1?,D We .have a quantity of
re -..l :e_r: 1 Bean Screenings, wh'.ch
we offer at One Cent per pound
while they la:at.
Phone 54 Benuall.
COOK BROS, MILLING CO.
FOR SALE
A quantity of choice timothy hay
for !Sale. Apply to Robert Mous-
taeau, R. R. 2, Rensali. Phone 1-92
Zurich.
FOR SALE
A. quantity of flax Saeed xeady
ground for your latock,
Feed a handful a day,
And keep the Vet. away.
F. C. Kalbfleisch, Zurich.
FOR SALE
I am offering my blacksmith
shop and business for sale.
John Kipper, Zuride
NOTICE
1 ,have been appointed solic-
iting agent for the 1producta of the
John C. Winston Co., Toronto, and
can supply you with 33ibles, Testa-
ments '.Teacheels helps, Bible &'onies
for Children, Books of Knowledge,
Uriiversai hand books, etc- Every
Book will make a very accept-
able Gift.
Mils, Julia Hess, Zurich.
COAL 192
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
GENUINE
Scranton Goal
ALSO CARItT
Coke Pocahantas
and Soft Coal
QOGIl SUPPLY ON HAND
TELEPHONE YOt71I ORDERS
EARLY TO
Case & Son
Cil K rgt.1t ' } iitt e Lt t $ . b -;
LOCAL NEWS
Mr, Ed,. Schnell Was, a week -e
visitor at Bayfield,
1Xr. and M;rtz. Alox, Voisin
cent Monday at London,.
Miss Elizabeth L• eibold, has z'
turned home after 'spending th
past two weeks at flensall,
Miles L, Yung'blut of Auburn a
ant the week. -end with her frien
Miss Inez Yungblut,
Miles Ida Routledge, who h
(spent a nrronth;s vacation at D
troit, hats returned to her home
here.
Mr,. and Mrs, Eldon Schnell o
Detroit, who have +spent the pat
few weeks, at 'Zurich and Bayfiel
have returned to their home in th
city.
0laiBALD
'JEST STOCKFEED OF ,
•
`L1'AhnP.'.i.�L�E'4. �TSkG0t'LE) BE 11141ft•a
IL`�l Ne VEIN GROWN.
ii:� IS:r>cly Seed Should Ile Used ao
:'ienty la Novailabit I por
UIt 1.'oints to Consider.
111triiltitk.d by t),`1,tLr10 1).pfl rttneni 1.
ptl'1. Uf1 u.'t- "ttaitraL,_
+r
liable £(L.uI
• :,
in the c I+�):;�•;
.at at FAX it ;,r.
have fount- it
of nitrt,„t. i1U.-
.-y,uarter of tl;
p lases crude pre
s.aturally decrees
....ureal, due to talc
share, but in t11£
f uw .;cage we found al.
pas the average 15e
d :f cruue protein, or 11.3 per
e u= ateesinee c ude protein, cal
esti i to water free basis, In the
evocation of uvness, Henry and
.•.,..rri;un ii1 "L"eeds and Feeding”
,•ve the per cent. of digestible pro -
.:n in surae of the common folders
follows: A.;iaifa, 10.6; red clover,
.ray, 7.6; timothy hay, 3.0; corn sil-
age, 1.1; and among the grains, 'oats,
:3,7; corn, 7.5•;. barley, 9.0; and wheat
bran, 12.5. It will thus be seen why
=t is not necessary to feed so much
;titin or concentrates when alfalfa is
,teed as the fodder.
Furthermore, the alfalfa is valu••
U.:4We for its A and B vitamines and
its ash content. It my not be better
in these respects than the clovers,
out it has a recognized value when
red with concentrates.
The Ontario farmer's feed problem
:s best solved through the prod,uctior'
tnd use of the greatest possible quan-
ritles of lrlgh-class home-grown
roughage, which obviates the neces-•
city of using a large proportion Of
xpensive concentrate, in his ration,.
Host home-grown concentrates, and
nany of the roughages, are carbon„
:eons feeds which, in themselves
:11 mixtures, do not niake for pr.
)alanced, rations and, consequeu,'.
::here Is always a big demand far pro-
tein -rich feeds such as bran, shorts.
•niddlings, oilcake meal, cottonseed
meal, gluten meal and other similar
reeds. These feeds are always more
or less expensive and it. Is sound Tartu
economics to attempt to produce sub-
stitutes for then', in so far as possible.
Tile farther understands the situation
and naturally turns to leruni:Trus
^.roes, particularly the clovers, to cut
down his feed bills and, at they sarnne
ime, enrich his soil. He rc-aliz••:;that
his horse -grown: grains and his ee•r.,
and roots are low in protein.. Ere
knows that protein -rich cont. ntrat+•3
are High in price. Therefore, lir is
interested more and more in an in-
creased supply of homy-pror'uced
feed high in protein. It is also a fact
that these leguminous feeds are high
In mineral ]natter so necessary to
production, reproduction and ge-r,ra.1
health in• herds and flocks, and the
hest of them is alfalfa. It is the
nlost;palatable of alt. ji
Alfalfa Ha'.
Alfalfa hay stands at the head of
the hay List in value for dairy cows,
sheep and iambs, beef cow, growing
young cattle, breeding bulls, and may
be used with care for horses, espe-
cially when they are idle or compara.-
clvely so, Of course, the hay should
be well cured, preferably by the coil
.iietll!,d, and generally speaking the
uccond cutting is of finer quality than
the first. Gaud alfalfa hay is just un-
der wheat bran in digestible crude
protein, but shows about three tiles
as much fibre. It is a roughage, but
some feeders forget that it is a rich
roughage and throw too much of it
to their stock. A small forkful of
good alfalfa hay contains more real
feed value than a big bundle of the
average timothy or mixed hay and
so it should be fed with more care
to prevent waste or danger of over-
feeding. Alfalfa hay, corn silage and
a few roots make an ideal roughage
ration for all classes of cattle and
sheep and many feeders have cut
down, or cut out, their corn acreage
where alfalfa tides well• For dairy
and beef cattle, from one-iitl)I te, one
pound per day per hundred pounds
qI ivP }yeleht; according to other
feeds died pro es very v=aluable in
sniped rations, i'or sheep, either fat-
tening lainbs or breeding ewes,rom
two to four pounds per day will be
relished. For horses, not over one-
half pound per hundred pounds lives
weight, preferably mixed with other
hay or straw, is safer than too much.
And for the old sows, it may also be
used as part of the winter ration.
Alfalfa Soilage.
The weatherman hats somewha
reversed his attitude and over th
weekk-end Mala given ua a fast
of real March weather, this i
however being followed by mor
brighter dayta aid warner which
labeled cause the maple ]sap t•
run,
t
e
9
e
0
Sorry to notice that "Ba/be'
Siebert, left wing of the Montrea
Maroon Prof. hockey team, in con
fined tot he holapital with injuria
received on Saturday night whe
he crashed against a goal • post.
The injury however is inot serious
and we hope 'Babe" will 'soon be
himself again and on the regular
lin eu1*
;Monday, March '2iutc was the
beginning of leering;, or the day
when the su>i croase,•; the equator,
in iit'sdirec'ion ntr'hwardrs, antan
old adage hasit vt hateeer direct-
iiiou the feud corns front on that
day, said wind will be mostly pre-
valent fart hrae months, so if this
can be considered a criteron, we
+shall 'shall experie ce much east
and south winds for the next sea-
son,
Herman Walters of- the Town
T line, just east of Blakee is hav-
iirg an auction (sale of his farm
stock, ete.' on March 30th and is
moving to Kitchener where he wilt
reside in future. The chattels .are
jointly 'owned with Mr. 'Wmt. S.theJohnston of Zurich, who owns th
farm on which the 'sale is held. We
understand that Ma. and Mrs.
Norman G ascho of the village are
moving on this farm under similar
conditions to what Mr. Johnston
and Walters had..
1
n -
a
n
.; Thenchangeable. from. wet. tato
cold weetetr lies not in any way
improved the conditions of the
roads to any improvement. There
arestill places where the frost
its heaving o•ut, and shoul•1 toe
be unfortunate. enough to he.iv'e
into one of tht*,r3 ll iiace.3 it is a
big reminder that tiering is tree.
However, 'strange to say our main
streets in the vi11agt are in pretty
fair conditioa rvith the xo'pti'tn
of the road going wee: of •the
lage, and if mug ood Counts- Co-
unty road. system would gi.v • this
ag ood coat of lake graving it wou;d
niake a v'a'st improvement. The
Village 'of Zriclr pays into the Co:.
treasury a little over $400 each
year for the [short frece of road
through the village, and do you
thiink we are getting value, for
our mioney7
JOSEPH FOSTER PAS•?ES
After a 'somewhat lingering 111-
eess, death came as a relief to Mr.
Joseph Foster, Sr•.c on Tuesday
nlorn'ng, nee 7d year:ec 8 months
and 22 days,. Deceased lived pr-
tactically all ,his life on the Baby
lon Line, Hay on the farm now
owned lacy his ;so-) Josc'p i, until
about three. years .ago, '!"'nen he
and hips wife moved to the village
to 'spend 'their remaining days in
quietness, but the reaper of death
carol upon Mrs. Fat r nbaut two
months ago and now Mr. Foster
ile also called. IP was a very
hard working and Indust -routs snci!n
all hits life and with his honest and
upright motives had won many
warm frionda. The funeral 'will
take place on Thursday morning
to the R. C. cemetery for niter
rx en t. 1
With this issue of ,the' ,I1erald
our readers, will notice the official
'publii'shing of a By-law for the
Police Village .f Da;sh•wood where-
by tho Police Trustees arse asking
the rate payers to vote on said
money by-law for the Iselin, of
$1000 to, procure better fire pro-
tection. The Statutes call for that
if a a Police Village ins situate.
in twat ownships that in order to
pales ;such a by-law the, ratepay-
ers must vote on such by-law. We
truest that the people will •statics
behind their T'rutstecs and vote far
thio venture, as alio very es',lential
thing most of these amallnr town
and viillages lack is adequate fire
protection, and we admire the
stand that Dashwood: Police This -
tees. take in this matter and fall in.
line with practically all the vil-
lagee in the community and de*
roand better protedtion from, this
dreadful .eneny namely fire. When
one tonsid-'rs the easy terni:i of ger of bloat if large clnnntitics .bre
ten tears time to pity it in, there fed we: in tea bct.,hinitir;.
'shartle1 1> 111) h :t•t etill'1' Irl ••l t'1 .i' (",%,11 'a 1 • .i,•
1 .ut• , .
.t.• ,+.xa,j , J., ,,..y ,. 11« th 1) '' •'.i.r 1'Yw rcwabnig VOia lif* •h 00,Ra • y'
As a soilage crop nothing excels
alfalfa, It grows rapidly and pro-
duces several crops in a season. Oreea
alfalfa cut and carted to all stock
kept stabled during the summer pro-
vides protein -rich succulence in the
most palatable form. The crop will
produce more feed cut and fed as a
soilage crop than in any other form.
Mature cattle may be fed up to fifty
or sixty pounds per day of this green
feed along with other feeds. Calves
and younger stook do exceedingly
'well on alfalfa as green feed. Show
or fattening sheep can get no better
feed, and it is merle the very best
iI eee feeds for 41j, ()lassies of hogs,
rodi e yotiitgest Pigs to older
breeding stock. Green alfalfa is not
a very satisfactory feed for the work-
bag horse because it has a tendency
to'Cause WaahItidss.
Alfalfa, in such form, providos:.iln
itself a narrow ration, being very high
In protein, and should be fed, along
With horse -grown gralne, a little hay
or corn silage to cattle. Sheep will
handle it without much difficulty and,
of course,- it naturally is only a sup-
plement to the grain ration for bogs,
but, as e1seh, it will cut down the
test of pork production very mater-
ially, If fed green to horses, it should
'only borhtpride a part of the ration
along with some dry bay and g'i sin.
When feeding to cattle and sheep, it
its Well to stert wide a small amount
end than tire, as there is s• me dlan-
Pagf0 PPFIN
.y
Zurich Drug Store
We Specialize
In Fine Toilet Preparations and
handle all the well known and re-
liable varieties of Face Powder and
Face Creams such as
YARDLEY'S, ARMANDS, COTY'S, . POMPEIAN
THREE FLOWER'S, WOODBURY'S AND MANY
OTHERS
These are Nationally Advertised
Goods which have a reputation to
maintain.
In Tooth Pastes we have Forhans, Ipana,
Colgates, Pepsodent and Hutax
All kinds of School Supplies and Stationery
WE HAVE SEVERAL VARIETIES OF SHAVING CR-
EAMS, STICKe tOAPS AND POWDERS. ALSO A
GOOD STOCK OF SHAVING BRUSHES, SAFETY
RAZORS AND RAZOR BLADE'S .
MAGAZINES FOR SALE
jDr, A, J. MacKinnon, Zurioi
Vii' 1184' mtvi t' mmkl . PAP# RAmki MMS = ilM mfism A
esea .+++++0F++•i•+•i•+++•r+ii
11 ISE GYPROC
IThe Fireproof Wallboard
.1 Use it now. Use it in sour spare
time. tie Y . �t e,17r•r For
4 WALLS AND CEILINGS, REPAIRINGOLD WALLS, REMOD-
+ ELLIN& OR NEW CONSTRUCTION WORK.
"EASY TO HAN.DLEi BAS,Y; TO l'UT. ON,_ .NAILS • AND -SANItt r,
+
' 1 LIKE LUMBER/.
F. C. JCALBFLEjSC:
PHONE 69 • • ZURICI1
+++++++++44++++++++++++++++44.44++++++++++++++++14,011
IIEA]JQTJARTERS
For Secondhand Buggies
$40,00 and up
Auto Tops, Wagon Repairing,
Painting, Etc.
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBBER YOUR UGLY WHEELS.
HESS - ZURICH
4444•, ++++++++++++++++++++.14 •N or.rm•r •Per..r-tT-p.P.^fi• •r+7'a•• I
4.
4'
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
1•
4•
d•
4.
4•
HERALD OFFICE
Do You Know?
THAT WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE FOR
GOOD PRINTING
THAT WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH PRINTED WEDDING-
INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
THAT WE PRINT CALLING CARDS; STATIONERS, SUCH
AS LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS, ENVELOPES AND
STATEMENTS
THAT WE ARE AGENTS FOR TWO LEADING MANI7FAOT
URERS OF COUNTER CHECK BOOKS, AND CAN SUP.•
PLY ANY QUANTITY AND SIZE OF CHECK BOOKS
• THAT WE CARRY IN STOCK WRITING PAPERS, REVEL'.
OPES IN' ALL SIZES, CARD PAPERS, CARBON OR
• TRACING PAPER, SHIPPING TAGS, MEMORIAM ST-
ATION.ERY, NOTE 'BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS INTW0
SIZES, FOOLSCAP, ETC„ ETC,
THAT WE FILL YOUR ORDINARY SIZE INE BOTTLE
WITId GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN' INK POR 5e, LAR-
GER QUANTITIES AT BIGGER REDUOTIONS
THAT WE PRINT POSTING BILLS, AUCTION SALE POS.
TEIIS, MERCANTILE POSTERS AND ALL GENEltAY
PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY
�L , Hee+4'~'1`'4..14++++++•h+4'++' s w. •t• ;"1 ++4, ; ..• +++++++„etioR