HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-09-10, Page 4rw the ,dicast
oist p: 1
saves amn ey.
"its have proved important
-ms in fuel where the warm.
firom the furnace is properly
aniaaiStened—the saving has reach -
upwards of 20 per cent.
'' Iae nygierhic Vapor Pan in the
'elast is designed to supply the
taerreCt amount of natural moist-
e required for health and cora-
l/Ott — atmosphere that protects
the family from winter ills. "'
' 'Other eitclusive, fuel saving
1$eatures of the Allcast are
rthe free -draught Shell bar
u'`ra'tes which insure perfect
aciustion, and the fuel -
Saving air -blast which
.iblzrns the smoke and gases.
The :All-casf'is easily oper-
iztec. It burns soft coal and
lall other fuels equally well.}
l[t is reasonably priced.
Come in and let us show
Zebu its many important fea-
tures or write for complete
There is a size and type of
.happy Thought Furnace
A= every kind of home.
Mcg •
IJygie, is Vapor Pan
Made in Pipe and P peless
ala fieisch Zurk h
-Ar RAN7`i=ORM CANADA%B9
FOUNDRY COMPANY• LIMITED
:RANGES 4, U NACES
51
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a[t!y;i hilirmesseeeata•••••s•*••••r••••••••••••••••••••••
tlif •
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lPertIilizer! Fertilizer!
•.
•
ID We are distributors for this dis-
•
'' gilt for the popular Gun's Brand
�o fertilizer, 16 per cent. selling at $20.00
1 PIER TON AND CAN ASSURE •CUSTOMERS TRE BEST OF •
VALlifa FOR T1TE-th MONEY- REGARDLESS OF WHAT OTHER •
•
AGENTS OR CANVASSERS SAY. SEE US BEFORE BUYING •.
•
•
•
COAL! COAL!
•
Ws are taking orders for a carload of Al-
berta Coal. Put in your order now
4,4 O TOUR BARING WITH OUR CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR,
icer AND HAVE GOOD RESULTS •
l4a
a JE -"CARRY STOCK FOODS, FLOUR AND FEED OP MOST
i '11MOS,. VISIT IOUR VARIETY STORE AND SEE OUR 1411
1 . FINE DISPLAY •
,M$p
.,a
Louis b e im Zurich •••
•
a
YD'Ncal@t,'it,lenalresee+Dr9d1osessese1Detens•e•114119••IM•000011, to •
TAM HERALD PRINTING
OFFICE
.ADVERTISING RATES
-bend Wednesday noon from the
:Ile advance; $2:00 may be charged
Illi wet sto paid. U. S. sobacrlpti-
Sla75 atriutly m advance. NA'
laver discontinued eantil all ar
> 'rs tare paid unless at the option
int The publisher. The date to
ler"bleis -every subscription ii paid
as denoted on the label..
1 lracilltantsaae articles of not
IIlAtais than five. lines, For gale, Te
:� %t, air Wanted, Lost, Found, ete
:•w& essertion 25a.
ettalifireas .till coin nunications to
5 ;4 iltt>Y ellavertising-Made, known
4" 'si' ll�ti Ii.
•
• tr,aPy ..nhn*la--One insertion 504
. l amines $1.00.
Wim, or Real Estate for sale
Jnr ;Rist month, .$1 or each sub-
Ateepeent insertion.
THE , HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
Mr... and Mra, Oliver Geiger
Waterloo are) vieltiiig the former'
parents, Ur. and Mrs, Owen Geiger
The trustees of Farr Line, flay,
have sseeui•pd the„ services of Miss
Dorothy Welsh as teaches.`.
lt'Irs. E. Campbell who -has been;
visiting in and Flru.und Igoads_ill fol
,the 'milliner months, has returned
tp her home iu Ontario, Calif.
A large proportion Of. the piipe
ils in the continuation school are
from the country; t•
Mattie 'Ellis returned from. hey
holiday trip up the lakes..
"" On. Thursdaylast a quartette
of bowlers froth toevn motored 1:u
Lucknow to pe'eticipate in - the uu:=
nus.1tournament held there, and,
were successful in capturing " the
Joyut challenge Trophy;
ZI,TAr'CII =RAL
There died ` in Hensall op Aug-,
est 31, Mrs, Geo. T1i,on>,psen in her
31th year ,her maiden n. naine ws
Hannah Dover, was born in -Scot,'
land and came to this eonutry
When small ,living' all her life here
At the 'age of 17 .she )harried the
late eldlr. Thompson and they•fgr
fined in the Tp. of flay for`,rn.any:
years," of bite she has made her
home with her' daughter, Mrs.
Workman, being an invalid and
blind for some time. -Is usrviyed
by her .daughter, Mrs... Workmaia,
four sons, John . in' U.Sti' Samuel
of Stanley Tp., WM. -and Robt. of
Hay Tp. The funeral was !largely
ettended, intervent in Hentsall Can
every.• J 11. l 1
COUNTY NEWS.
-----
The house' of Andrew Cane, of
l:HHillare'en,was 'struck 'by. lightn.-
ing on Sunday evening last aud'the
chimney was knocked offand one
end of the house badly damaged,
;Cite floor under the diningroom
'ttov.e being badly torn 'ups.. Mr:
Oa.nne was in the diningroom at
''h. *time a.xid although he Suffered
•severe shock, weds otherwise eine
hurt. i
They Brussels Horticultural Soc-
iety has received a grantt ,from
the D'O'tninion Government, to be
used .for flower beds at the past
office block next spring.
The prize,Lists tare out for Bay-
field Fair, which is being- held on
-Sept. •29th and 30th, The Direc-
tore ars preparing tomake this
Fair the best yet ,and with good'
weather, there will doubtless be a
'record crowd: :.
The other . morning when I.
Ramras of,,Clinton, went to putthe
1>!arneae on - his horse ,the animal
threw ',him over and thenstepped
en b.thi. The spice. was' Iso -email
thay he could not move and the
•annual stepped 'on 'his :head in-
dicting very severe wounds' land on
his legs.
ile drawing grain with 'the slings,
in some manner he was drawn up'
with a bundle, he caught hold of
the rope tearing the flesh from
three fingers,.
The caicuitn deride used out our
streets to keep down they' dust has
proven itself t,..be an expensive
and dismal failure and will not be
warrant a repetition of its nee. It
probably had. the desired effect for
a few weeks but inj the dry wea-
ther •since then the dust has been
noarly* as bad. aa' Over,.
C. B. Snell has purchased the
lot south of the S+aniders block wh-
ere he will 'erect an ups-too-datel
garage, that will be used by Milo
Snell, Ford dealer.
The other afternoon the-C.N.R.
depot caught 'iir'e and 'when the
firemen arrived the roof was smol-
dering at several , places and a
bucket brigade was at work. It
was thought that the file was cow
ing frons undenraeth the roof, ' but
was soon pu • tout when the hose:
was put into play:, The fire st-
arted from sparks from a freight
engine that had pulled out just a
short time before,
EXETER N; HENSSALL.
•
.,tLa4 Mr'', Ed. Ilowald and Mrs Cllletew; nee Misls Ola
Weer have ret,irnet't from Gr- C. ok who hits hr. -,ani visiting her
pereete; Mr. and Mrs, .Cook,le t
for`hor home in Los :Angeles,. Cal,
roY ri'3s Cartelon left fol' brio tda
r where he has secured a position
-ts tmeh,er 14 the continuation SCI.l+
ool there,
Mrs. D. Urquhart and Xis's Beat-
rlcer, roman' residents' of this 'pf-
• Jiyorei i3l'ting in � 'tt>'wn.
z zl Deed, atter speeding two we
entree there.
*'Y"Ir and Mrs. (. Martin fwho
a;t.z>er Veen holidaying here retitre-
.* tr. ,ltragerdorL New Ont. 'wirer e.
'paittlei'pat of a school.
Wit :told .Mrs. S. Hardy, Mr. and
Y
t 1 :c an
D icl
. "�'tws..ii' Yx f3t�tn,b r , .to
•
Mina Pfaff were .v, k`.1.S.t:,ila(:;
''iele, on Laker iter'', c ter : t
$'lt:i .".S Ct family tea .+ dlj'fl
;4,v ie l`' 3, obilt;$rrrs oi' ,111(= Wit.•
iw :.dLi.Aifl
The annual picnic of the Huron
veterans ttiras : held in . Bayfield on
Wednesday- last ,with a goodly
,cumber of returned men and their
inilies . present, including many -of-
ficers. In the afternoon• a soft
ball game was played between
1 4ingham and Goderich veterans
the batter winning. The.
(iy th girls defeated the winners
of t.h« first gauze. A program of
sports in charge of Major Camp-
bell was then run off, which was
well contested, and a most 'splen-
did time was spenjt at this fine
lakeside resort.
Wm. Cooper; o fthe London Rd.
had the misfortune during the past
week to lose his driver, the animal
had been in the field and in 'some
way broke out and got onto' the
railroad track and went to cross
over the bridge when its feet got
down in •the spaces, and by the
time it alas taken oust it was diiscov
eyed t1)ait two ofits legal had been
broken and the beast had to be
killed: .,I 1 t . r
Bayfield's popularity. as a sum-
mer resort lot' more (evident . ;this
season thin ever before. Cotta'g-
,z have ]been well filled land eot-
tag9s an hotels and boarding iho-
uses patronized. The stores, res-
lanr'nts and garages have hd
good. businetes and many tourists
Lye camped there 'and were \well
pleased and declared Rayfield an
ideal spot for a lholidp.ys
Grace Waltzers, a highly. este-
emed resident o f Brucefield, who
Berl suddenly from heart trouble
on August; 26th, agir 72 years. She
'wag a' daughter of the' late Frank
Walters and was born in Tucker -
smith in 1853, and`was' .married a-
bout 45 years .agld. 'to Hugh; Mc-
Gregor, 'settling; on their farm on
the 2nd con., Stanley, where , she
lived until they retired to Bruce -
field five years „ago.,• -
George Robertson', :Of Wingham
picked up a large bania`nna spider
hie -garage, near
he f oar of
on 1 1
t
where the big '•fruit 'truck was par-
ked. ` 'Chris large poisonous :%pidor
WAS a iittl>w . better titan' two in-
ches in length and when his legs
of Which he bis five (co a stele,
were .1.-prad4'atd ort theynAS9
ed
a
fel .l srrew 'of Palelev• ltttl^'. overt .31,ptirlehes .zrtrs•,q,' Iiia.
1••.+81i'rz llei1rodii iF 73
.�1)0 dy anti togs' atO o0vere.1with
T; 1•.,e'•t' for t'l),t sit?#7tni 7,:; l ayl rnkrn h i.i'I/"y and has.'.fCiur cveS' en 5 D 1r.ii -J 7`,1 fr,L �11,!� J'i'��.d• ,. ,
VINO Si.
I IOW TO' CON A`ROL 11+ l4I11VIENT&
TIVIi ACTION IN TDI SILO.
Use Laetic Acid Culture, But Only if
1leede4-51oistUre In tillage Mali.
ill ; -- Weeds * . Corn as a t+o(lder
Crop.
(Contributed by Ontarlo,DepaZ'tment of
Agriculture, Tpropto.)
'Attempts have been made to con
trot or direct' the fermentative action
wltliin the silo. The lactic aeid bac-
teria ' (bacillus lactis acidi) bas long
been known to be beneficial in silage
making, and its product, lactic acid,
is foundto the extent of one per
contain well -made silage.
&aid Bacillus Lactus Acid.
Experience has demonstrated that
the addition of bacillus lactis' acidi
in :quantity to the fodder as the silos
were being filled gave good results,
particularly so when the fodder was
wet the best stage for making high
grade silage. The addition of the
bacillus lactis acidi in quantity to the
more or less spoiled £odder provides
an. active agent to check and over-
ride the other bacteria present and
thereby control the fermentative pro-
cess and bring the silage mass to a
fairly uniform .conditiou with lactic
acid predominant in the silage.
How to Add' the . Culture.
This addition of lactic acid culture
to the fodder at the time of silo fill-
ing is easily accomplished by secur-
ing' a Hall quantity of pure culture
for lactic acid from a creamery as a
beginning. The pure culture is plac-
ed in a three -gallon can of clean skim
milk and allowed to ripen for three
days. This can be added to more
skim milk and a quantity of culture
developed that there may be at -least
one gallon for each ton of fodder that
goes sato, the silo. This skim mill
culture, carrying vast numbers of lea
villus lactis acids is sprinkled oval
•the cut fodder as the silo filling
proceeds,
Do Not Use Culture Unnecessarily.
A..A k.pi r n. i, I u'i..•
If the corn is in prime condition
for silage making at the time of en-
siling, nothing is to be gaindd by
adding culture. However, its use is
strongly advised if the corn or otllei
fodder is a bit off in condition, due to
damage through unseasonable wea-
ther, delays, etc. — L. Stevenson,
Dept. of Extension, 0. A. C., Guelph.
Moisture In Fodder for Silo.
It is essential that there should be
sufficient moisture present in fodder
at the time it is being placed in the
silq' to provide the water require-
ment for the ensiling process and
leave the surplus necessary to have
amply moist, well made silage after
the fermentative and cooling pro-
cesses have taken,plaee. With suffi-
cient moisture present in the ensiled
na� �s there, is little danger of the
ferilhentation 'temperatures running,
too high. Corn in the glazed stage,
or dried out through freezing, or long
delays in harvestingewill require lib-
eral wetting: The shortage in` Plant
juices can be made up by the applica-
tion of water in quantity sufficient to
-thoroughly wet the cut fodder. Water
is best applied by running a small
stream directly into the fodder cutter
while the fodder is ,,being passed
through and blown u'p into the silo.
With water under pressure; a valve
to control, the flow, and a section of
garden hose the processof wetting
the cut fodder is easy.—L. Steven -
.son, 0. A:,C., . Guelph.
Ulf
)aer 14114 i92 .
We Rile aposition. to do._ Expert
Auto Repairing and Specialize on
McLati hii
,� ':err �,�� f r,r';, •� Tor
or any makelt_. . �. .1► aver. ,,4,
ofCar A11
workguaran-.
teed. '
BAT'TIM -Q!HA1 ED AN REPAIRED.
HAVE 1z:o flit ADOTOR CLEANED FROM OLD
4313BNING PROCESS.
Gas, Oil, Greases, Tires and
CARBON BY GUM
all :Accessor el ;
DP1..li Angel Proprietor
L Fmng's OM Stand, ' - Zurich •
Weeds.
The crop producing capacity of
many an acre in Ontario -has during,
the past • season been reduced by
twenty-five per cent. This • is too•',
heavy a •charge against the land and
only„ the ;rich fellows can stand the
losses occasioned by weeds.
' Keep weeds off the farm by plough-
ing all ;the land that you intend to
plough immediately after harvest.
Cultivate as frequently as possible
with the springtooth up to the, end
of Odtober. In early November rib
up the land that the weed roots may
bo exposed to the weather. Ribbing
attachments can be placed on the
springtooth cultivator which makes it
possible, to cover a large area in, a
day.
Insist on careful cleaning, of , the
threshing machine before it comes to,
your farm. See that all farm ma-
chinery is free front the roots of pe-
rennial weeds before going to an.-
other
n.other field.
Use only clean seed. A sew thistle
seed balls or couch grass seeds. will
add to and multiply your troubles in
future years, so be sure that you sow
wheat and nothing but w
heat.—Deat.
of 'Extension, 0. A. C., Guelph,
Corn.
The unusual weather conditions
that have •been experienced in south-
-western' Ontario this year emphasize
the value of the corn plant as a fod-
'.der erop to a greater extent than in
recent years. Corn will fill the silos
as in past years even if the hay crops
have failed to fin the barns. If it
were not for corn many farms would
be short of cattle feed'for the coming
winker. Corn is certainly worth re-
taining as a crop,• for Ontario stock
farms. There is no real substitute.
Do your duty in creating conditions
.unfavorable to the corn borer„ and
so drive he menace to corn Prom; On-
taaio. Ensilo the crop, Plough the.
stubble under and keep it under -
The Profitable Hens.
It is' not always the hen that lays
the most eggs that is most profitable.,
hen that lays he
eggs
It is. the Ys t most a1;ga
when prices are highest that shows
the highest profit. In one of the lay-
ing colnpetltiolt a barn that stood
ii th Jr the nutob,ei ,at' o..a,1 din laid,
AMBL
3T' �OSL!
uy Your Togs at
WUERTII' S
Where you take No chance. IT her w.
eery ince off' Material displayed is.
GUARANTEED
DEPENDABLE IN EVERY RESPECT
GSGINU
SATISFIE)l
NO _ SHRINi ING, 'cSA G& Ilii w; ,lt'R.AGGINt 1, ORBA
"YOUR
bf O Y IS• NOT OURS UNTIL YOU ARE
E. E. Wiled Tail r Zuric
. en's -11urnishings
WHERE THE GOOD CL OTHES COME FROM.
whiumwmaammimmatimummutAmishiw.:
tore
z,
Zri.'
d1>>: ���''ru
e 'have .a complete New Stock
of all the new Text Books, also
Scribblers, Note Books, Writing
JBook
s9 ' braving l3ooks, - Pena l
">a
v
Boxes, -Erasers, Rulers, Compasses,
PensandPen-
cilsWater Colors, Ink,
1 ++4' 34++++ +I•++• 1
is a Full Lino of
Ztatioxtcry
Dt At MacKinnon, Zurich
%�.. ,,..!�R :1 tta� sdi t1�u ,� ;lMt ' iASil'll` 3s,
ea