HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-03-19, Page 4Plough
A Financial Furrow
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VERY time a pen marks an entry in you
bank book k is ploughing a financial
furrow for you that will yield a money crop in
thc forma of interest.
Open a Savings Account at our
nearest branch. You can bank with
us by mail. On any matter of farm
finance consult with our manager as
you would with a friend.
"A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome"
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established over 100 years,
Total Assets in excess of *7oo.000,000
This Spring is to be
a Fancy Shirting
Season
'The plain dyed shirtings that have
een popular during the past few sea-
kns, have been conductive to price
tutting. Now is the time to .get good
shirts for less money
E. E. Wuerth, Tailor, Zurich
Men's Furnishings
WHERE THE GOOD CL OTHES COME FROM.
SCHOOL REPORT
R. R. No. 4, Sot th Stanley for
Illtie/reary.
17 -Victor Masse 91%, Marie Ettte
Sr .IV -Rudolph Etue o9:,
ar. IV -Mary Steckle 80, Nola
Smote 86, Louise Mals(se .70, Lloyd
'Niue 71; Elmer Etue 60.
Sr. HI -Mabel Etue 88, Marihel
Vrnie 82, Maryann Steckle 72,
ililloreece Gerber 70, Sarah Gerber.
;hr. II -Oliver Steckle 73, Melinda
t ' lcle 65.
e'r. II -Elizabeth Snowden 76,
kto-let'ieve Etue '15, Jean 'C'arnie 71,
" aViten 'Talbot 60, Grant Turner 58
'1,9rdter Rohner 53.
I -Robert Carnie 81; ,Eulalie Car
eel', 81; Marry Campbell ,71, Mabel
U hner 62;
le r. -Lenard Etue 64, Moses Ger-
ex 61.
Teacher I,M.Musselman
COUNTY NEWS
A. bore, isoci(aii under the „templets
5awf have young people was held in
:ba'setneb,t of. Union xhurcb, Er-
etteefield 'the other evening, genry
ttlerton /of Ttreketerinitlf. acted
r main, a .epleidi;d w'sr,iipd pro-
i�.*-earnr' /wee, . iven*.o .1 'int',ft.1101) .
` !9
;fes es V. Kipper hind Blnmeh Etaw
yk ., -* 1 'efe'l. e. .'t
�r t. ha,va fi,r �e.t..rrl;�'ti<r�i riv l.l,
13tcr'tti,
At-Win;gh.am latst (week W. J.
Finlay iof Licstowe1 west, ;fined $100
and costs; amounting to t$117.06,for
.,shi'pping nigraded eget It ye,
ems Firnlay., had had several war-
rings.
A regrettable accident coved
at the home of Arthur Sclijmmidt
of Howiek, during the absence of
the family at a; dance at Moles-
worth. lairs. Schmidt, an old lady
almost 'bli'nd, waist left ,alone ,and
while attempting to light ia'lamp
dro'pp.ed the match into her clo-
thing, which was ala es't 'burned
from her body,.
,Mrs. Mary Ryandiepolsed.
of her 150 -,acre farm f Stephen to
Win. ". edgiett .of 1YteGillivray ,for
t11ie, sum of $10,000.
The citizens( of Varna' and• tom -
=nay were sd1'oltced of the very
sudden death, of Lucinda, •Stephe
mson, relict of tike late Walter St-
ewart, ,Wh'opredeceased her about
three years ago,.. She ;'.vas born.
on the Babylon Line Sri 1,858' and
in 1887 was ma'' rived to the late W
Stewart and they took, i.t their
home on the Parer Line eboult two
miles from Varna. After farming
a .few years• they' retired to the
ivillage of Varna, le religion 'se'h
was 'a Presbyterian and a most de-
vout Chrietiere
jeer Scott ,ere cat t1i.e: pioneers
of Hibbert maid the oldest resident
in .the 'vicinity' of Cromarty, died
" ry ie ' a.. :veer. .e
Marclr.'St:a rr[h, 8 t t . , Tl. lrra,:l
lee%•'t t. uel he,''th w'1. died sic 1
a
decay, iv is `r tr'ri iii 'i) intense .iar'l
elev.:, T .t to IFC beet rr. t.: 7+1 veer;
ago.. 14 years, ago Ttterettred to Bee
Ater art -1 !Merit four years ago he
w eel to Crairt'art,y",
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CIlTi 9I,D
AUCTION .. SALE
W Real Estate, Tools', .and. House,
hold Effects at . ZURIS;I On Wear
'nesday, March, 25th, 1925, at ;1
clock, ;p.in the fallowing
REAL ESTATE -Consisting of
Lots Eli and:92 ,TCne11's Survey 2/5th
an !acre land, large brick house, el-
ectric fights, new ,furnace, soft
water in; house, all in good condit-
ion., 'Largestable ' on liremises
with brick wall and metal: roof,.
2 parlorc1 airs, parlor .1,•th'nr
chairs, 2 bedsteads, 2 'old bedsteaite
3 'wa+sh stands, 'some rhairs, Large
mirror, esuiait mirror, siimall table,
bureau, 2 old *•sof+pis, 3 'spring beds
2'mattr'ess,.aboinit 20 books,(scene.
picture it;rames, lamps; basins, toi'l'et
set, oil hea{ter,• coal heater, scuttle
stove ,pipes, sprinkle can, etails, 2
boiling pots; kettles; pans, food
chopper, rolling pin, pie 'plates(
fruit jars, butcher knife, set tea::
caps, saucers, plates, knives,forks,
spoons, 'carpets .mats, linoleum, clo
thing; ,lawn mower, hors, .srcythe, 2
forks, manure fork, rake, scow °halm
wheelbarrow, square, ha miner, ,
saws, brace' with bits, .grain bags,
large barrel, some bones, 14 file o'1d'
bricks, and numerous other. ;Artie-
les.
TERMS --Kash.'. Real 'Estate 10,
per cent -cash, balance in. 30 days -
days, possession given on I5 ay Tst
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.
Albert Gies, Wm: Truemner, Exec-
utors Ernest • Gies Estate.
AUCTION SALE ,
Of Cows, Hens, and Implenenta,
at Zurich, on Saturday, March 28'
At 2 o'clock, p,m.
f 1 ciof tr 4 ytears old freshen, in two
nioieths; .1 cow 10 /years' old; '54
pullets and hens, wagon, sleigh, cul
tivator, hay rake, plough and po-
ints, 3 section iron harrows; emit -
tier, root pulper, cutting .box, od-u
ails set harnesis, collars, met brid1e?ls,
set team linesr feed cooker, Scald-:
fag barrel, boring machine, meat
•barrel, whiffletrees, neckyokes crow
bar, chains, cow_ cllaans; grindstorie.
crosscut BMW, tackle rope and pul-
leys, 6 hen, coops, cook: stove;Daisy
churn, platform weigh scales 240• -ib.'
capacity, cream separator, butter
mold, 2 small sinks, 2 -chairs, Sil -
rerking seed potatoes, some mane
golds 5 lbs. oni,on seed, etc.
Terms -.$10 and -ander cash,' over
that amount 101 months credit 'will
be elven on furnishing approved
joint notes. 4% off foir •casth on
credit am:ounitsi. ;
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer,
Menno Bechler, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
Of ..Farm Stock and ' Household
Effects, ion Lo Iit49,, Con. ,11 Hay,
Tp., on Tuesday March 31at, at 1.30
o clock .sharp. i
LIVE STOOK -1 Baby beef re-
ady to ship, 1 heifer 'ris'ing one
(year, 1 calf 3 months old.
GRAIN -60 busbels oats, 0 23i
bush red clover, sone ,sweet clover
and timoithy. seed, 2 wire gates 12
and 3 feet long.
Household Articles -Extension
table, 3 -piece parlor ,suite, iron
bed with. spring and mattress, 2
sideboards; '8 kitchen chairs, 1
rocker, 'base burner, wod °heater,
jardinere stand, centre table, 2
dinner setts, 6 -gal crock, 100 scalle.
ers, wooden, tub, copper boiler,
home made carpet 10.-12, 6 kniw'es
and forks, lamps, strainer pail, tet•-,
able pails,. some alluminum cook-
ing utensils, 'water' pailtand dipper
dozen crocks, pans, kettles, dishes
and other kitahen utensils: ' MI
will positively be sold as propri-
etor is leaving the farm.: All w -
hove mentioned articles are al-
most new.
TERMS $10 and under cash, ov
sr that amount 8 months credits
by furnishing approved joint notes
4: allowed for cash on credit. a-
mounts.
Herbert Win'm, Proprietor.
S: Johnston, Clerk.
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.
AUCTION _SALE
CLEARING- AUCTION SALE
Of Perm Steck,, Implements and
I o eshold Effects The " undersi-
7gned Auctioneer. has received. it
struclieni from Cheste • Nicliolso,n
to sell by public auction at his
premises', 'Lot 7, L.13.131,.,. Stanley °'Tp
south of Bayfield on Thursday,
March 26th, conlroenccing at .1
o'clock sharp, consisting.or the, 'fol-
lowring ; Horses -Gelding, .6 . yra
raid;g ray Gen:. Purpose horse, bay
driving mare. Cattle; Cow, 4yr•s,
old, due tdmei of '.sale; cow 4 years
olcl, die April 13; cow 6 Yeers ot'-I,
due October 1st, Hereford cow, due
March. 31; 5 steers rising 3 years
5 2 -yr; -olds; 3, 2 -yr. olds heifers;
3 yearlings. About 75 (hens; quan
tity %o hfay; 300 bush Imr"oved
Barm'r geed oats; quantity of lune=
ll -r; .
rtbout 100 codar posts; 6 cord
dr 1-11;11e 18" wood. Implements
hinder 6 -ft, tat; M,I3, mo-
wer, C
on tti
, No y rate, !Deering fer-
tilizer ;drill; it . discs nearly new;
'Meer' lire ti cultivator, and 'iituller:,
areae i. .:'i,e a./a.; I're.cei1 Cizare,
(Installed by Experts)
All Styles and Sizes in
Cook Stoveg and ..;
Heaters
'SHOVELS, SPADES, FORK', ETV;
WASH MACHINES 'HAND AND
POWER, :[l 1%TTERIFS FOR 'CARS,
'HOT. SHOTS AND PHONE BATT-
T`.RTES, TIRES AND TU13ES, CAR
BATTERIES CHARGED AT ANY
TIME, FORD PARTS, EXPRESS
WAGON, FARM IMPLEMENTS,
PUMPS, BTC.
erre-
WE WSELL FROM CATALOGUES AT A VERY SMALL MARGIN OF
PROFIT PIPING ALL SIZES.
L. A. PRANG - Zurich
••emeee•oesor!•iN•••••••••••••MMi!•NN,sesmo•• i
• EDS! SEEDS!,
i• s
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are receiving .our Spring Ship -4
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ments of Seeds such as Clover,
Timothy, Alsike, Sweet Clover, etc.
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• WT ,HAVE IN STOOK A LIMITED SUPPLY OF REGISTERED
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• . BANNER SEED OATS.
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• WE ,ARE ALSO
MAY ,SHIPMENTS.
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FULL, LINE OP I LOUR AND FEED, 'STOCK
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Luis SchUlbe - Zurich 1
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0
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TAKING . ORDERS FOR ALBERTA COAL FOR
••
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• AND POULTRY
FOODS ALWAYS ON HAND•
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••••00000e003?00000•••Ota•0•••reee••••••0••••iseeee e••
sets 'harrows; .scuffles; Wilkinson
walking plow No. 17; gen;; plow
wagon; wagon box, stockrack, hay
rack's; wood rack; 2 gravel boxes;
Gurney set of sleighs; .Gurney 'scales 2,000
lb. cap; M'sTaggart Fanning mill; 2
oat boxes; double block and tackle
with 40 feet of ,rope; 1 sling ropes
1 ladders, 2 wheelbarrows; a nem -
bee of ash tongues; Gray Dort
buggy, cutter ,grindstone, forks
shovels., 2 set of double harness; 2
sets of single harness; 1 new horse
collars; double trees; neckyokes,
chains, .canthooks , 2 cider berrels;
21 Inge sap buckets; epiles,pans
pails,. ,'crocks, 2 ,sugar kettles and..
other ,articles. Household, articles.
Home !Comfort mall. iron range;.
couch; 3 bedsteads, chairs; benches.
table; la number of half -gall. asee
alers, ls.mpa; 'lantern. Terms Hay,
grains wood and all :;sums of .$10
and. eider cash. Over that tanto
unt 8 m:ontihs' credit on approved
jloint notes'. "3% off for cash ori
eredit 'amounts. Everything to be
sold' as the proprietor has sold
his farm. Geo. H. Elliott, ;auction-
cor. Chester Nicholson, propr'ie-
torr.
AUCTION
Of Vann Stock, 'replier! W.t, aaticl
The
Household. Furniture, The tinder -
signed Auctioneer haat received in-
structions Oto ,full( by public auction ;
at 'Lo t8 Oon.. 11, Stanley T;p1 4
i n"r lo s Orth of Zurich, on PriciaSe
avlarclt 27th, 1925, Commencing at
' oe:leek share the following.
LIVE SIOCX-1, Iterate y ars
old, Gen. Purpose good ,single o
double; 1 mare 14 years old good
single for dot bac. 1 , cow due i
May; '1 c(owj due in June; 2farro
ooW,s, 1 h:eiferY 2 years old; 3 year
dug '.steers 2 yearling ,heifers;
spring caves.. IMPLEMENTSS
M. -H. binder 6 -ft. cut, Deering mo
wer 6 ft. cut; KeH, drill new'13 hoe
icuitivaitor`, 1VS;-ld. disc, (Per
cival plow, set diamond harrows
'M.' -H, 6 -ft rake; Wilkinson gang
plow; 3 wagons!, wagon ;box, near-
ly new, 'sleigh, sliegh-box, grave
box, 2 fanning rnili�s, turnip drill
open buggy, grindstone, emery
•stone, ,scraper, 2 dozen 'grain bag,
2
sets dioublel1>ari eses, 3 horse col-
lars, hay rack, water tanlr, islet
slings, 12 pith hEorks, \parley fork,
scoop :shovel, 2 incubators tine Ch-
atham and one Wisconsin, ,brooder,
circular •saw, .grain' cradle,_ heed
rake, lbin[der whip, 2 astable f
a quantity of hay, chains, neck'-
yokes, (Whiffietrees, and numerous
.other articles, Household Effects
-1 levee'levee'lamp, several small lamps
elothee rack several pictures, 2 doz.
fruit jars, 2 coal oit canal 5 gel.
capacity; Daisy Churni, box stove,
coal ,stow'e, large stovepot; 2 gran-
ite kettles, curtain poles, curtain
stretcher.
TERMS -Hwy andell sums of $10
and under cash. Over that aur-
ount e9 months credit will be
given ton furnishini approved joint
notes. A dis�coa,nt of i6%, aper an--
muni will be allowed for.psi). on
credit
arrtouri tis..
i. ,
Cherie, Rernarr Propti,etor.
Them, ,Robinson, Clerk*
Omar, 1n �SPrArrctio r.
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'X'hutryst ay, M'.areh l41th, • tow
TREAt fALFA
Nitro culture las oculatiop Win!:
'Give Oood results,
When to Apply the Culture -What)
Means to lw Crop -Sowing Alfell'.,
Alone in July.--iitow:to KW ti'1elltt,,
Bindwee. ;
(Contributed by. Ontario Department o
Agriculture, Toronto.)
To get the best returns. -from 01
alfalfa .crop- the alfalfa seed abouhit,
be ,inoculated a few hours beforik-
soWing with the alfalfa nitro ,ulture?,
When inoculated seed is sown theaw
bacteria which constitute the culturia•.
are in position to enter the -Yount,
roots of the alfalfa as they develop,,,.
On entering the roots the bacteria
multiply and produce the characteria*
tic modules (little swellings) on thek.
roots. The action of the bacterial.
when growing in the roots is to ea,.
able the plant to utilize the atmos'
pheric nitrogen as a source `o
food supply. No plants other tlui
the legumes, (,i.e., alfalfa, clovsrree
peas and beans) can do this, ands,
those plants cannot do it without thee
light bacteria being present in then
roots. Different species of bacteria,.
,are necessary for the different speciegth
of legumes.
What the Culture Means to a Crop.
Inoculation of alfalfa seed ojte,
means the difference between a good¢
vigorous, growthy crop and a poor,,.
spindly light crop. Alfalfa, nitro cul-,
lure (price 50c.) may be obtainedlenee
application to the Bacteriological
Department of the Ontario' Agr1euee
tura'. College, Guelph.
Etxract from a letter receive&
from C. .4. Worthington, • Corneae,
British Columbia:
•"The inoculated portion of my alral'fs,.,
crop has flourished exceedingly and Ice.
raking most luxuriant growvth,entir,:i-
crowding out the weeds, and shawinc ,
A splendid color. The uninoeulate
Portion has almost entirely died out,•,
and the few plants left were small and,
very pale. In tact, I have now .plough -
.td them up. 2 may say that about that.
time I sowed •mine a good many
,,eighbors ltd the same, but they Ma,
clot inoculate. Their plots this spring._
,without exception, are a pitiful s4-
,acle-weeds with a few sickly altallrr,
;,,ants left." '
t)wing Alfalfa Alone on Summer
low. in July. -
In experiments conducted at the
Agricultural College at Guelph, it
it:as been found that excellent reaulta<.,
,rave been obtained from sowing alb.
Calla alone on a summer fallow
the month of July. When sown at
fiat time. on a moist soil, germiewa-.
;don is rapid, and the plants are ea-
abl'ed to ri ike a good growth before -
;tinter. There is not apt to be a pro
longed dt•outh after July. By this,
.nethod, weeds are unable to produa*•
seed in the autumn and the alfalfa.
.las an excellent opportunity to get
:ell est.blished.-D. H. Jones, 0. tee •
Jollege, Guelph.
How to Kill Bindwteed
Get on the field Inst as soon as t'ina;a
and is dry enough to permit ofcul:
t vation, Do' hot give tale.t indweet
chance to make- any early quint:
yr•owth. If the field is. in. sod, passers•
Yliallow. If the land was plowed lask•
fall it will. not be necessary to plow
.again this spring. Cultivate every
week or ten dayswith a cultivator
with broad points, that will cut aa.
the plants off an inch or two below
the ground without bringing then
ceseping root -stalks to the surface.._
iientinue cultivation until the 24th ot
ltay or lest of June. Then plant cora.
in hills 42 inches apart each way
brat it. can be cultivated both ways,,,
Ai soon as the corn is up, cultivate lt.
„ith a corn cultivator at least eyeriri
two weeks, oftener if possible. Joasit,
as soon as the corn is cut ploys out
the stalks and cultivate every terse,
.lays or two weeks with the 'broa4t--
ahared cultivator. It is very import --
ant to cultivate again as soon after
the corn is cut as possible, so that thee
Bindweed will not have a chance ter.
,;et started into growth.
The last thing in the 'fall rib u•..
the land into drills, and allow AN,
stand oa*er winter. The frost is sat,
orobability will render material as-.
sistance in the eradication. The felt'
towing spring start cultivation vitas
the broad -shared cultivator as some
as. you can get on the land. Repeat.
frequently enough to prevent t1i
bindweed making any growth above..
the ground, until the Bust or mittd1e-
of June. Then sow pasture rape,.
(Dwarf Essex variety) or turnip's, ani,•
drills 26 to 30 inches apart, at these r
rate of about I.% pounds per acre..
As soon as the crop is up, cultivate-,
every week or ten clays until It ne-.
cupies all the ground and makes,
further cultivation impossible, ItI
the bindweed shouldget started In
the rows, hoe It out as completely use
possible. This, however,, should note
be necessary it the previous dultiva► .
tion has been frequent and thorough,,,.
This plan requires two 'years to co/De-
plete, but it is worth doing: ---,11. ,;;
Howitt; 0. A., College, Guelph.
Line -Breeding.
Line -breeding consists in follewlug4 .
a single line .,down, breeding a wire,
or dam to the progeny and suck,
closely related• individuals as brother. -
and sister and 'cousins. It is irk --
breeding along a certain line. T1i
Objections to it are that it intenalkief
any defects in the blood of the faniil -
that is inbred: The value of'it 4
that it intensifies any good Arleta,
also. If, by selection, the bad trait;¢
can be minimized, while the good arse
perpetuated and mane more prcaitil--
nent, line, or inbreeding, is a Vain -
able nteane of improvetnent, If pro-
per selections are not made, however;,,
the bed that aliv'ays wants to erop out:
in breedin y will get'thei
€, l upper la�ixidC:
and spoil the progeny of Zine-brcJ,
animals. Line -breeding is praciisedc,
by skillful breeders, and is one of
the chief means of seeming .izu tuft,,
ment'ln a 'dock or herd.
iirtorc farm xllucl1Iaers is i'at
f
,the junk pile bynegliect tiialt lir ti liilijy,.