HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-02-21, Page 4ER CARE OF COLTS
irst Winter 1 C 'Weal Time
for Wean!
More' Colts tter !EQ,.
1 er--Neravisedne 18'eetling Aise
Iraitiortti.nt 1f+'taetor• — No Gala
Too 'Pearly leastarr iare;;
leaned by ontrt.r'Utaepaat•trnexit, o.
A ricultaare,: Toronto.)
first , winter is a critical time
,e life, of a colt: rhe Bare and
.tioit lie r ecelves; during this
,d determines, to aa, great extent,
attire usefulness. If he be poorly
neglected, and allowed to be-
e thin and weak, it is probable
rill never be as good or valcrable
inhaled as he would have been
er more favorable eieetunstanees..
tortable Quarters ters envoy;ant
e,r in the first place, should be
tided with waren, comfortable and
-ventilated quarters, and, while
should be taught to lead, and
d tied, it is much better if he
a roomy stall to stand in. Two
Vane edits will probably do better
ther than one alone. At the same
G, it is often necessary to winter
without company. He will do
er byhimself than with a colt
ar or more older. Tae next ques-
is: "What, and how much
ild he be ted."
Matter of Feeding;.
a our opinion there is little clan -
of overfeeding at this age.
ile there are exceptions, it is us -
y safe to give a weanling all he
eat, provided he gets regular
seise; but it must be understood
c he should not be given more
a he will eat. It is a mistake to
p food before him all the time,
should, with apparent relish, eat
that is given him, in at most an
it and a half, and then he will be
dy for the next meal when the
e arrives. It is nut easy to say
t how much food a colt of a given
and size should consume, but the
)nda,ut,if a careful and observant
a, will soon be able to determine
quantity to be givea at each meal,
1 be able to give sutteient, with -
waste. Hay and oats should be
food upon which to depend for
,wth, both muscle and boue. If
• .er grain than oats lee given we
1 take back what we have said
int -there beinglittle danger of
rfeeding."
r HERALD PRINTING
OFFICE
AjP"V R�
EB 'ISSIbT ar RATES
/canted Wednesday noon from the
luzbecription Terms; $1.26 per year:
its advanes; $2.00 may be charged
i,>" • not ale paid. U, S. subscriuti-
;baa 01,711 strictly le advance, No
paper discontinued \Petii all
ar-oars are paid unless at the option
the pia.blisher. 'l'be date to
which every subscription is paid
.. denoted on the label
lafieeeila,neous articles of not
store then live lines, For Sale, To
int or Wanted, Lost, Found, et•c,,
male irnsertiorr 250.
l.ddress all communications to
Display Advertising -Made known
ne application.
Stray Animals --One insertion 50e
'twee insertions $1.00.
Perm or Real Estate for sale
32 dor first month, $1 or each sub-
aequent insertion.
Professional Cards not exceeding
inch, $5 per year.
ees, reading matter, 10c a line for
.lard of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50e
Local and Legal advertising not -
drat insertion and 5c per line for
aach subsequent insertion.
AUCTION SALES—$2 per single
asertion, ifnot over five inches ire
e«n:gth.
Selective after Jan. 1st. 1920.
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
,Best (Quality of ]rood.
11 food should be of first-class
lity. Well saved • timothy makes
god substitute. Hay should be fed
the necessary quantities three
his daily, and we prefer whole to,
hay tor eachyoung, animals: The.
roe:: „t a„•,,whicli oats should be fed
# dd
dit• of, argument, In our opin-
r ,exper1ence Tolled oats gives
results than. whole. We And
c'hi'ts relish rolled oats that have
scalded and allowed to become
1, and that they " thrive well on
h. , The practice of mixing a "ra-
i. of rolled oats and a little wheat
`.ff orcut hay in a pail, pouring
ie boiling water an it, covering it
1 allowing it to stand for a few
irs before feeding. gives excellent
ults. The morning's meal can be
:pared in the evening, and the
wing's meal in the game vessel in
morning, the noonday meal be
either dry, rolled or whole oats,
adddition to hay and oats, the colt
e uld be given a carrotor two with
e noon meal, and a feed of bran,
her damp or dry, at least twice
ekly. This may be extra, or in lieu
oats, as is indicated by the appar-
requirements of the colt. Asre-
eds water, it is well to allow free
ens to water at all times. Where
e is not practicable the colt should
given water at ieaet three times
ly.
t Rim Get Reasonable 7E codec.
jitheir charming costumes. M d
ell h
e
ted g11!e audience 'with their fairy
dance. Jitninie, in the p'er'son •ot
Alvin Raul, as: the comical green
xiaa: was the joke of the evening.
while the parts of the former and
nilucre and others greeri men :were
wc�11 taken, by pupils of the ;seho-
ol,
'On the 'entrance of the Maple
Leaf Fairies "The l.Xsple Leaf" wee
sung by the girls', then the tiny
fairies) held the iaudiionee in rapture
a:s they went through a wreath
drill,, After the singing of O'Can.-
ada, by all the pupils, and closing
address by Louis Montague, . the
very pleasant evening was brolaglit
toe a. close by ,singing the National
Anthem, The excellent order main
tained throughout the inlay added
greatly to the sueeeiss of the whole
evening.
HERE
Ls Battery Headquarters
WITH. O'S.L STANDARD BATTER-
IFS AND FRONTIER BATTERIES
We have a Wkly range in ,Price
that will fit any pocketbook.
We can supply you with .a good
Battery at a reasonable pricey and
give you quality we can stand
behind. t-43
H. S. Wein—Dashwood
ae should be turned into a yard
paddock for a for/ hours every
y that is not too raeeh or utermy,
3 the more gentle handling and
sons in :leading, etc.. he gets the
- :ter. His feet require attention.
e wear is usually not sediment to
ep them in proper shape; the toes
rw long and the heels deep and
crow, and the wall turns inwt:.ids
ow the quarters. if this be not
•rected or prevented, permanent
rm may result. The feet should be
•-efully examined at least once
mthly and dressed to as near the
mai sire and shape as possible by
use of a shoeingsmith;s knife
el rasp. The stall shtad be clean-
out, at least once weekly. --.I. 13.
:ed, Y.S., O. A. College, Guelph.
To Gain In Too Early Pasturing.
Farmers should not be in a hurry
turn their cattle out to pasture,
se' cattle will travel over the entire
sure area, and by gutting up the
d with their hoofs while the
-mind is yet soft, and grazing of
e first :blades of grass they will
eatly reduce the •amount of feed
aiclr the pa; ttire• will. yield if they
-e kept off a :tow weeks longer so
int the gx iss may have opportunity
r make a :real start. Under average
,auditions et Will :by all means pay
;eat to ;keep the ;cattle off the pas-
, are until the ,sod bas become erm
ad the gratis has ,attained suf;icfeet
tart to support them fully iron the
lytic tley, are turned out. Cattle
hould be turned on, new .grass the
,tis;, time' about the middle a; f' the.
lase after they have already had e
.gond fill of dry feed. They would. be
driven back to the .feed lot each �iM art
Zee three or four nights, and given
opportunity to eat some dry ford.:
each morning before going to, the
I,aature.
1DRYSDALE.
BAYFIELD
Clerk H:. Wi. �Ersviu left Tuesday..
last for Kitchener and later in the
week left for St. Petersbourg, Floc-
ida,
Van* his daughter. Mrs. Sau-
er and her family are spending the
winter. He will terrain untilabout
the end of April. Mr. Erwin hall
'not been in good health forsome
time and it is hoped. the change will
do him good. Mr. Reid will look
after the municipal clerkship.
A
.committee consisting of the
following has been formed to ar-
range for the annual Ford picnic;
to be held ' this year .at Bayfield
ori Wednesday, June 18th;—Pres
ide'nt Henry. Talbot; 1st vice, Dig.
Newtonl Brady; 2nd Vice -pies. A,.
E. Erwin; Secretary-treas. Earl
Johns; Committee, 'Rev. A. M'c-
Feriane', 11. It, McKay. E. R. Wes-
ton, E. Bates. J. H. Reid, F. A. Ed-
wards, Wt J. Weston, 1Vin. Must
ard., W: J. Mallion. E. P. Meitner, D.
$, McNaughtonl, W( 'J:. Stinson. R.
McMurray.
EXETER
on ilieF 4't, of eb, 11th'.14c
line a
xrery �xut?� et'lc ct'o'vxd in costiinie
and i5p't�+ci.
it
were present. 0rF-
editoni mei eveJ1 be justly proud of
ite rink !w'llacla is 155x05 1t. and costa
aro-11114'1404, i's now being, operated
daily and •i:, well patroi?ized.. The
eommitteeet are to be congratulated
on the 'success of their vetnure.
The tee ption 'service and•B'ae-
rament paetponed in (the Method-
ist Church/pan account of the storm
wale held .on Sunday:, t he pastor
chasing £earl his subject the "Atone-
inept.'.,
On, Friday eve. Febl 15th in the
Vlethocli' t church, the pastor gave
a lecture: on Missionary work in In-
dia. This lecture was accompanied
by lantern, !slides,
Tlee :;Dashwooci Dramatic Club.
gave a ;eii'n,cert in the Toren Ha]i
Crediton on Thursday evening en-
titled 41,A,an'gn. Frick from Pumpkin
!Crick." •It being fairly well 'at-
tended , considering. the other ate,.
•action!sie in the vicinity, which ef-
fected tai attendance " somewhat.
•
Mrs(. French of Detroit is visit-
ing Mr.' mid Mee. Lloyd England.
Mr. and Mrs. lyl'iaynard"have retue
nod home alter spending three we
elosl in the U. Eic
Thn,st Elliott is outr agani,' after
an illness of several weeks, Mrs,
Elliott is: also recovering from la
broken wrist.
Paul. Cortes left for the Old
Country with. three care or cattle
shipped by Byron Hicks.
Hy. Beierling last welt took
over the I`ltoee and 'stock. of Rt
MacKenzie Si Son, Exeter north,
who .hi he purchased a time. ago.
Gord. Penhaie has rented ,Chas,
Isaac's' 100 -acre faxen! on' the 3rd.
con, of Stephan and will take pos-
session! April 1st, Mr:` Isaac and
family morn to London.
On. Friday last while J. J. Millar
of Exeter North, was returning fr
onet do�v n( town in his cutter, it up-
set •nea.r the bridge, and Mr. Millar
wale thrown' out breaking two ribs..
'!7x'5;.:Wtn. reason: who has been
{ eitll:4 here for several weeks with
�nda;:left acconnpapac d :B3' eke
r
n
s
• I1 fir
1;n e
i
50
'do.n
,fox ;Z,an
Toronto before Mrs. Fsn'son ret-
uinnsf Veber horny at Winnipeg.
Thi `dthee evening Mi:s. Harry
Parstsiie yah, -town had the misfort-
une te,'•feill'e through to trap door
but escaped with. slight'injuries, the
baac1.-', of h'er':head had a wound in-
flicted e hieh took 'several stitches
to elose:
David Russell, who has condu-
cted a blacksmith business in Ex-
eter far{ several ye'a,rs�, has 'sold the
business to Wes. Sinnlnons, who le-
arned the trade there, but recent-
ly
ec ent-
ly wail in the west.
Word was received here of the
death of Wm. Dixon, who died in
Brucefield on Tuesday Feb. 12, at
O,� ridgy evening.February 15
the pnpil!s, oi; .Sepatete :SchooiSec
.$o::'1, Stanley,'pl�esented they
Pizeentitled - "A Canadian "�Fniry
Nile"' to. ,an: enthusiastic audience
The .programme was opened;.by�,an
address by Master _Regis. Badour,
follow -ad' by a recitatio.a `Tire Con-
�•ictt3 Escape" by Irene Ran. ,The
gids at the school then presented
the Tableau and drill "Rule Brit-
anieu," Miss Blanche -Rau ably.
taking the part of Britannia.' This
was followed by a recitation "Car -
few rest not Ring Tonight" by
Pelee ,31acch�c Rau: A quartette
o rtsting of Masters Alvin Rau,
a' ▪ wile. Ran, Ellis Jeffrey, ink).
Regie i3adour entertained the aud,
lens by a. few .selections.
'Fee ray, 'whirl. wcis. truly Can-
fine hennery and has ierected a
t-
he recent-
ly
which '@
1 zl
lot on(a
building
ly pure1ia sed near his lhotne at the
enorthweet part of our village • for
the purpose Which is well adapted
He hale airtindy some ' h indreds . of
hens and will be adding with the
good isueeese,
The death' occured in Hensel.
on Feb, lith oC Mee, John W.
Green in' her .,72nd year. Deceas-
ed had lived la Hensel). and vicin-
ity for some time and of late had
made her home with her mice, Mee,
E. McQueen, where .,she passed a-
wayMrsi. Green had not been en-
joying the beret of health for some
time and iabo rt a week previous
to her death suffered a stroke wh-
ich left her ' very weak and parti-
ally p`aralized,' The remains were
taken to Petorboro.
IENSALL.
Mins Elena Rennie of Detroit, vis-
ited her parents bore.
Arthur 'Coxworth is leaving sh-
ortly for the wast,, to look after his
land int reste thee!
Mrs.:Million,, who was here for
sometime from Goderich', visiting
her. sister', Mos. J. Ellis, 15 now vis-
iting at Detroit.
A meeting of the Hensel]. Progr
essive . F •armer's Club was held in'
the Connuercial hotel on Monday
evening, Feb. leeh;. '
Mtn : -Ae Scruton, visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Cox Borth recently. Mrs.
Coxwor•th accompanied her hone
where ishc will visit for tome time.
Mise Marion Alcock of Homes
ville •iwaa .a guest with Rev. and
.Mins. 'Sinclair at the parsonage.
The Misses Mary and Earau
Johne on pleasantly ,i cumber of
their friends.
The hockey 'match on our rink
on Monday evening first, between
Zurich and Aenela 1 resulted in fa't*or.
of %the former team.
1Vft;s. Bertha Bell leas been in
Toronto the past 'week, visiting fel
ends and attending the milliner.op-
enings. .
Mnsl. Gt. • F. Scott, who has been;
here 'foe a number of weeks visit-
ing her 'sister, Mrs. J. Southerland
has returned to Beaehville.
pleased to see Thos. Farquhar
able to be around.again after being
shut in from' .•a severe col&
Mee. Robt. ;Bonthron visited for
the Pant . evael with her daughter,
" 'si. eregIj of :C7alt, is. visiting
i�
Of etock will give bet-
,
Classes' o ..> g
erg returns where a ve,.riety of '.food
ay' sappliorl, A rolrture of grain is
e cr ally beet r then feeclin ;
kind.
adjaa, is origin, was beautifully pre- th €age` of 81 years: The late Mr.
weasel by, the pupils. The parts Dixon for inane years conducted
of Eng sli, Irish. Scotch and Can-
adian kris were taken by Irene
Rant ,Reta Jeffrey, Florence Rau,
and Lilinet Durnand respectively,
ea'h dressed in National costumes.
Tse part of the Fairy Queen: Ways
b' ). tt.fn11y played by Miss Blanche
Rau, while the Indians With their
war paint feathers and war dance
with lts occasional war whoop br-
atrgiu. roars of laughter from the
audience. .
The Little Tree Fairy, Water Fa-
iry; 7iird Fairy and Rainbow Fairy
the Brneofield Hotel and was wid-
ely known throughout the pro c ince
After retiring from the Hotel iu.3-
nes, he came to Exeter to. Melte
hie home and live 1 here a num-
ber of years where he made warn
friends.
CRED!T�'?h1
he l echoer, Oleiki•, ;14rdE. ren.. •• .
• John• miles rs •starting iii `on a
A most suceesisfule and well
ended 'Carnival wail held in the
Crediton Cornrriunity Skating ring
SpriiigWedthngE)uits
If Yon anticipate getting monied
this Spring; You want span:0(7, slick
looking Duds.,
Here's a Ti
It willpY a you to come here•and see how 'swell' Ivo can 'fit you
up at a moderate cost.
%'� Suit,and not flea.
Wedding, come
If you are thinking of then v g
anyw y
here a. We will certainly put forth our every effort to make
",
you satisfied in every particular.
Customers who have not as yet received any of our Calendars
a, just' stepin and e sone4 asthere are a few left.
atay just) g f
WE' ALSO DO DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING,
YOU OUR'lLL LIKE OUR WORK
tied, Tailor, Zwich
COUNTY NEWS
There es !sane talk of the toWn-
ship's of .13Sborne acid Blanchardta-
king over the telephone business of
the Kirktonl and Medina line,
Rev: T. IT. George!, of Par
who- h!ajs been ill for. some months
died at his hamle•. He spent his
early yoaryal int .he Vicinity of .Cred-
iton.
Moses Pierce of Brin'sley died
;alsl a result of :pneumonia, he is the
father of Pearl Pierce, who was
here lositt year as ischool nurse, he
wasp a prominent apiarist and was
one of the pioneers around Brins-
ley, is 'survived by his .widow and
two married daughter, also Pearl
Who fel in the Riverdale Hospital
Tlrureelay, :Febrt*ary .21st, 1'024
Clinton lost one Of its West:
s intheperson
' e' ']ze lr, of
and Ent at n
beet
William! Doherty, n7anufacturin.or of
organsl and piano% his death was
due to acute pneumonia; wee in him.
'84th years, ;stiacl, had enoy'ed good
health until recently, 'started hie..
career la's a dealer in furniture iend
r'epresen(tative of the ; Bell organ.
ata 1975 he +started to manufacture'
organs under his own name, build-
ing ' a •s(niall factory ie Clinton and
continued until 'a few years ago
wheat lie business was taken . oyer
by the Sherlock -Manning Co. of
London. He was mayor of Olin-
; torn for years and a lifelong Meth -
()dist, Ibein'g for'• years 'leader of the:
1 Ratten;bury Istt, choir, In addition
;Ito bile wile he leaves fuer daughters.
and five sone.
A quiet wedding took place on
Februarry 7th left 4 o'clock in the
afternoon .at St. Andrew's manse,.
London, when Gladys Marie, iseccnd-
daughter of: Mr. and MO, ..:'Dano
Schroeder of Ballymote, formee+ly,
of Stephen(, Tp, became the bride
of Basil H. Wickett, •sone of Mr(;
and Mrs. J. H. Wickett of 195 Well-
ington at(, London.
The friends orf A. •T.. Scott, Bruce.
eefielda will regret to learn that he
had the misfortune to fall corning'
out of his house, breaking his lege
above the knee.
A serious accident took place,
the other day in. McLean's planing-
niill, Wingham. Wm. Haney ways:
.operating the rip slaw and ,while,
putting a( piece of board to thy.
limey' his h!a.nid •,came in contact 'with;
sa
th eit% the band was badly man--
glecl, the index finger being. taken
off also the thumb:
ala a nurse.
--
*++4.+4.4.4.4.+4.4.+4.+4.4.4.4.+4.++ F + °Sa
4•
to Repairing'
We have made arrangements with
the Ford Motor Co. as well as with
Cook Bros. Hensall, to handle
Genuine Ford Parts
and always keep a goodsupe i <' on
hand.
Also repair any make of e r
Mr. Peter Kroff, mech.al . i f t
ter.
•
s+
a�
AGENCY FOR ALL FARM IMPLEMENTS, PUMPS SOLD AND
4 REPAIRED, ETC., ETC.
is
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5ANFF
•`,, _oted artists, famous moving picture directors and
Ltl expert scenic photographers, like thousands of
tourists, have succumbed to the lure of the innumerable
beauties of Banff and the Canadian Paciiie Rockies.
Artists in .rncreas3.ng numbers each year spend the sum-
mer on the trail in the mountains transferring these
beauties to canvas., For seventeen years Carl Rungius,
celebrated painter of wild animals in their native haunts,
has been a regular visitor to Banff. Now he lives there
raost of the year and has built his own bungalow and
studio.. In 1921 yi.unghis won the $1,000 Altman prize,
but,. `tieing foreign born, was disqualified, whereupon the
National Academy of Design bought thearnting for
W1,000 and it now hangs in the Corcoran Art Gallery,
asheliinngton.
loreorBiowne, artist, author, explorer and conqueror
of Mt. McKiel•:y, 20,300 feat, lives in his own bungalow-
ejtudio in Banif the year round except when exhibiting
in New Fork. He and Run;ius both study the mountain
goats, sheep, deer and bear in their wilderness homes
and paintthem aged their majestic scenic backgrounds.
Richard M. Kimbel, landscape painter, has spent two
monmers' in Banff and is painting at Lake O'Uara, near
Lake Louise, and last year W. Langdon 1Cihrt: lived' 1Ra.,
month on the Stoney Indian reservation making "past*
portraits of the big chiefs, little papooses, squaws anal.
guides. Leonard M. Davis, who paints wonderful;
landscapes in Alaska and.ttbe Canadian Rockies with ata..'
palette knife, has joined the Banif art colony and expeett.
to make his winter home in near -by Calgary.
The lure of Canada's. Switzerland drew Sohn Singer.
Sergeant, R. A., to beautiful make O'Hara, in the heart
of the Great Divide and with his easel planted in $he";,
white and pink headier of an Alpine meadow 6,600 feet.
above sea level the world renowned painter devotedtea.
days to painting this exquisite jade-greenlake and this:,
'
towering mountains n which it is ettpped. Charles e.
Simpson, R. C. A., of Montreal; Oliver Dennett Grover'
of Chicago;Philip R. Goodwin, Edward Potthast an
Albert Groll of New York and many other 'painters of,
note have found inspiration in this scenic wonderlan(.
As for those humbler artists the tourists with cameras! •
they are to be seen snapsliotting everywhere in thes;:
bungalow camps, bythe lakeside and,d alongthee trail
making beautiful pictures which inspire their
etivio'a'a
friends to visit Banff and do likewise..