HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-12-31, Page 5•
Thursday', December, 31, 1925
".e -e ;: ti iPlERAwLD
litUSINEWCARDS
.111•
T4EY E. 11014/01E$
Sweeter, Solicitor, Notary Public
•,,,, Office on Hamilton Street,
pot oft the square, Goderich. Priv-
lite funds .to loan at lowest rates.
lit Holmes will be in Hensel!
Friday of each week,
Bisdrow F. Hess, To'wsisbipcAlle>rllk
za srraise licenser, Notary FOUND
Cemmislrioner, `ITO 1.04Aut-L I , A
. i + • 7 .
Rbpibsentb1 ' yelir�ty Collie dog:
Insurance, appl to S, TsJ, I?ruar.
a Er% Mortgage Corpora- x. r
-rwa'19ie aims" Trait' Co. Zurich. •
+, PUT YOUR
w8nts9
FQvSalei Losti.
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
FOR SALE
10 -inch grain grinder in good
cenditiari6 TA. pl'ang.
iiappi. . s., L. D. S.
4-, 'DENTAL SURGEONIC,',`
OFFICH
gENBALL
• J
ii, U -C T-1 O -N E -E -R,
OgCAR gl,OPP '
,{e Carey M. Jones
at -
.School of Auctioneering•. Tri`
.:' las for Registered iLive
iv D keeping
Stock
Breeds).- rices. , Choice
lifiegila prevaihe. PWill sell anything!
for .ate.
Mr ars.
li_93 or - write, Zurich.•
liobients
Ansa Auctioneer •
.
csnsed Auctioneer for County
Ad Baron. In a position to con-
fin:auetion sale, regardless
'INtoelor articles to sell.. I
your business, "and if tornot
sa• tisfied will make no charge
,A • thui' Weber. - "Dashiaood.
Mali 1S--67
Zurich Sett
t� a a It E T
Salt Meats
Fresh and etc
Bologna Sausages,
Price . for 'W out
. ... >Eiis6sat C•sh
CASs FOR 3K11`1S & g1vEl3
1141
ZURICH ;LIVE:AY
1 am in a position to accomoe
ate n11 requirements in the Livery'
OHM have Auto for hire. Any -
thin
done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
'Stela MI Zurich
G. S. ATKINSQN
Le.` D. S., D. D. S••
DENTIST
PIZTER," ONT: • ,. Phone 34
'. ;the ,HAYFIELD Every Wednesday
s •livENINos IN ,:,EXETER BY 'AP-
POINTMENT
I'YE
"4 t.. L` -R.:Y
',llama's every day till 1, Oclock p.m.
v:" lilt riot teed fowl sane morning
• `,: Brought "Highest Cask Prices
Cream .and an.d Eggs
•w.:,ff Brien ,..
' �i101a. of &wit i
FOR SALE
A goo dseetinit bandePortiarid
cutter. Apply ..to Aserick Brisson
Sruble Line. ; ,
4' ;NEWS ,
Mr, George Gram 'of Flens?all;
culled :ini the village., on Wedges
day
Mr. R. J. Kalbfleiset of Detroit
spent the holidayis ' at his home
here.
Mr. R. J. Kalbfleisch pf Detroit
here..he- holidiaye at hie home
spent
t .
Mr anid. Mrs, • W. F4 (Irwin' of
Forest'04,i,* glad holidays at the
Owner ton home of :Mr. 'Win 'Lamont
Kr. 'Clarence Hoffmain ,of , Galt
spent •Chi•ietniae with `his parents
Mr, and Mrs, Wm IL Hoffman
FOR SALE
.A good pair, ot Ladies , (skates
annd :shoe's, size 6. Apply. at
Central Telephone Office.
LOST
Between Amish church and my
gate, Bronsbn Line, a pair of tspec-
taeles... Finder kindly, return to
Rudy Schwartzentraber, orleave at
Herald Office.
•
FARM. FOR SALE
• In Stanley Township, contain-
ing 150 acres, fifty acres good grass
land and 100 acres _ under .cultivat
ion; On the premises is a good
brick house, bank- barn, drive'ehed
and hog pen. Fruit trees and pl-
enty of water. ' For particulars
apply to •A. F. Hesta, Zurich.
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 99 ;teres being Lot
7, con. 1D, • Hay Townsihip;. • Soil
le, of a gdod rich, clay loam, weal
drained and ,!fenced !and in high
state of cultivationl. There is :on
the prentisee:a- fine berdidoad bush
of eight acres, good "frame bourse,
bank barn and other outbuildeings
For further.. particulars apply , ) on
premises: Daniel Truemner, R.R. 3,
Zurich,, Ont.
' FOUND
A • BuMialo .Robe ori' -Powis Line,
Hay and Stanley. Owner can hie
same b3' •,proving -Property_. bd
psying2: For'thas arias- from Chas S
Sedaid, REt.,2 Ziiiride - :'• .
L.. A St. D. D.r
DENTAL -SURGEON, .<
' At ' ITH7ITZ BLOCK, ZURICH ev-
ery ' Thursday, Friday and • Satur-
day. .. •: ;'; ,' .'
Main Office
UARTLEI S,BLOCK, DASHWOOD
POCAUAN,TAS
CO K E
I�4iller Creek
O�.ic�...t4..—W� l•,
•
GOOD SOFPLY. ON
case' & •. Soil
PHONE 35'
HENSALL -17
NOTICE.
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC
The `,,privileged granted the ppb -
lie under the rules, governing the
ase' of the Eviangelieal Church rsheds
in Zurich, are being: abused byCeer-
tain partite The Sheds are ',in-
tended prim'iart/y'•for the' uee of the
� members and friends ,tithe church.
Others inav'e ' beeq`I`inieleome to }he
A 1��� use of th,e',shed tie the extent• of
i e ,.tum' Set; its ales hacitY 'end osted: t .t !thed eg „Since
.'.'�MiAi'i iEantoua live = :F . ... „. . •,
,� waver sae prnc
been abulaect wa had• at# .rte lar o
notify the , public that the aliede
hereafter .'ate not to be lased Ens
permranenit . 'itorage room, as teed
in laced or for the eorivenienee
of midnight parties, l(t the rtbgee
of these '•p'ivilegea continues, vve
Ifiriectitity,,.clear tone. dsbtacice, aa---• , Cil tleges have
aaxpl Se,e iythingg in ' itacu'
'l+Ealstia. nip to $1.80.00.,
tut, 1:„ the hest in Ratteriea
nrad egnipment goes 'with` 'my
,
"lie +Lir `wilt. Ott THE AIR, every ' de-
and
Leif complete for '130,00 d ,
Mrs. 11yi Dentuthe and soh 'Al-
bert are visiting •w rth Mr. and Mei;
charies Weber `fol the holidays.
Mr. Clayton Hoffman, of Galt,'
is spending the Christmas holidays
at his home here. • -
Mr. Milton Hey, ot Detroit,. is
spending the holidays at his home
here.
Mists Greta' ,Schilbe of London,
is !spending the hlolidays at her
home here. 1
• .iMr,. and Mrs; W. RI ,Major
Toronto spent Chri'stmae with Mr-
and Mrs. W. L. Siebert -
e Mr. N s'bitt• Woods of Wellesley
is epe'ading .the holidays lstith.:Mr
and Mira. T. L. Wurml.:.
We wish .our netny'`readers and
friends a bright, pro'sperons. and
Happy New year.
Mr-. and Men. M ,.CC .Millileen.
spent Christmas week -end at the
home of the formers - parents, in
Parkhill.
•
Mr. Jacob "Benof ' ' Nees'
Hamburg, conducted services in; the
Amish church, • Rronlson Line the
past Sunday. :.. , N
IVfe5srs. Less and Chester ren
edict. who spent Xnvn with Mr.
Hy.-Volland .ersturned• to Detroit, on
Saturday.
Mislses Nora and Leila Siebert,
Mr. Frank and Wm. Siebert of De-
troit spent Christmas with their
!parents, Mr. and Mips.•. W, Li: Sie-
bert.
Mr. Harry Hess, while motoring
near Crediton the other day he -
came snowbound to.the extent that
he was,:obliged to store his carfor
the, winterand lure a rig to take
'him back to Zurich.
Owing to the heavy fall of
snow which coma '.need on •Xm:as.
day a number of motorists .from
a distance had 'to leave their 'autos
here and return ` by train A4 the.
f;tlt of snow was about, eigtikerei,
inhces on ,the jewel •, 1
The •annual •Chi !stn ars entertain
meat- held in ' the Lutheran chi
rch last Thursday evening .was a
decided success,• and the large aud-
it"ourim was well filled, While, the
program was' most excellent.
The Mennonites( who left Can-
•adian west about three year's ago
on account of the school question,
are now coining back, they likely
found that going farther they only •
"fared worse
There appearst to be 'some pos-
sibility that, Peter. Smith. Sonnet
Provincial Treasur^r, will be re-..
leased from Kingston Penetentiary
on Parole,'- hr has. served 14. mon,
the in the Pen. ,
Canada produced 1,144,559 • gall
Ions of 'fermented wine' last year
valued at 31;218,859.' The Province
of .Ontario produced q .8' per .ceet.
of 'the total value end ' more thane
93, per cent. ;of ',the ',tete,' -quantity
during 1924. . . , •:. ' i
No ritember.•should. sit at Ottawa
a second term,who has -not traver-
sed this vcountry once from coast
to coast. With an indemnity; of
$4,001) in, his pocket, the average
member ,shouldnot find this little
jaunt f itj.taneiaiIy embi'a 'sing.=l;.x
The 'anneal S. ScOlrocll,'gm,ath en
tertainm?nt held, in the;;Evangelicai
church ; ,;last Friday evenr,gg, vas
aa.hig s'uccess,;ale- the churehe was
u%ell tilled: The pageant •;took
very well. and the proceeds ° ams
motuited to iarou nd '$94.00
Mr. Joseph Meidinger of the
t'iilege has installed' a " Stromberg-
CCarlson six -tube' Treasure Cheat
radio receiving set. , 111.10;',Of of the
frecjuen:t station's fpr. Mr..VIeidipj-
ger's ;set is K•. W UQ.:. Camaguey.,
Cuba.•. Sold by, W. G;: Hess &
s h. t•Son• Zuric •
,
On Monday • evening the :Choir
t sembers of St. Peters Lutheran.
church, were' givein fowl 'stip
per, at the borne' of Mr. 'and Mrs'.
Oscar Topp The evening ,wits
spent in games,.,mutsie and singing,
after thanking:the'.host and host
es's „mkst heartily; for their kind
hospitality, The, The! •choir all
departed to .their re peetrve 1)60=
es, wishing Mr. and Mrs...Rlopp,and
Iatttily a ; very Happy aiiiid Prosper
•er'ous' New -Year. A 'mast enjoy
able tinge •wad • lspert,t ,.by • all
• At th+I;.,<Qihneipal Nomination
hel ih�Parkhill on
Monday- y
even-
ing,-
Mr. •• Gordon 'Sistri4
Agent for'tbb'North Aineriean Life
{gni steed /or one year, it its will find it° noeesisary to close title ^Assurance Co., was nominated for
' i;a
have it ane the aalee shed' at a certain hour eac i night Reeve of (that town by acclamation, are It .Any who do nx> Lan > tho; eh - II tote 1 ort p going to Parkhill fiveirve
aa arch in any. other way and wish to ars ago, Mr. Turnbull was a prols-
a, „ .+ Prop', use the ehedi according to the rules parous farmer on the Lake Road
M
. E _,7lCE are invite& to make a contribut- iilay Tp., and his many `Zurich 1ii•-
*!WOOD OT' H S ion, to the nikorp of the same, ends to congratulate 1t7.,
I3 .bxular, The eXtual ee Hoard, Turnnbull,
Of ROSIN WINTER
BUI3STITUTES"FOR OlR 7131.. FEED
OF SUMMER ARE NEEDED.
Diet Is an Important Factor In Pre-
venting Rickets --Also Something
About How "Thumps" Are Caused
and Combatted,
,(Contributed by Ontario Department or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Considerable effort has been ex-
pended in attempts to discover suit-
able winter rations for young pigs.
During the summer when pigs are at
pasture, rickets and osteoporosis are
quite rare occurrences. Pasture grass
yields an, abundance of all the re-
cently studied' vitamines, and iso as
• part of the ration supplies the needs
In metabolism and prevents the con-
dition known as rickets. Winter pigs
need a winter substitute for pasture
pr a feed that resembles green grow-
ing grass and can be 'fed .inai prac-
tical way. This is best supplied by
a leafy legume as well cured second
crop alfalfa hay. If the leaves of the
alfalfa are well preserved, and of a
green color, then feed a quantity
equal to five per cent. by weight of
the grain ration. Minerals such as
'ground limestone, ground phosphate
rock, and ground bone -meal should
also be fed in total quantity' not ne-
Cel;sarily exceeding two per cent. of
the total ration. The alfalfa and the
minerals will be very efficient in pre-
. venting lameness, .rickets and par-
alesis in winter pigs.—L. Stevenson,
0: A. College, Guelph.
"THUMPS" ' IN YOUNG PIGS.
•
-Caused By the Round Worm, Ascaris
Lumbricoides.
The, term "Thumps" is used by
most farmers to describe a lung dis-
ease of pigs. There is a quickened
breathing and rapid heart action.
Many little pigs become unthrifty
.and others die as' a result of the in-
festation. It is during the first few
weeks of the pigs' life that the round
worms, do most of their particularly
destructive work. Older pigs ;seen!
more resistant to the effect of worm.
Infestation.
ir00.114., r14ali reire,nr*do 4etioiieesivoeessoism •ee••
'4 F
o.
_ .
Farm Implernents 1
1 Pumps,Pi-ping1 and
• Also install our Pups':....
• -- •
•
• Stora
• ge � Batteres, riot Shots,
ts
and Telephone Batteries j
•
• • Tires, Tubes, Greases and Oils
•
L. Prang,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Garage! Garage!
..„•
• We are in a position to Repair L
• any make of Car. - It
•
Also do ' Battery c'hargiiig and
•
Repairing. Store y our battery 1
• -
• • with us for the writer-
I . P. KROPPJ Mechani IP
M°• s>•
11
esseaosommoo•s ernsoLasssc•a,eseessoss;o ssseaommesii
The pens and yards in which the
brood sow ant her young are kept
are frequently well supplied .with
worm eggs, particularly. so 1f theye
have been•used.by:pigs for any length
of time. Thee worm eggs lying on
the floor or in the yard are picked
up by the pigs, either while rooting 1
or nursing. The saw's udder is fre-
quently•wet and in contact with the.
floor, thereby' gathering the eggs, if
present, on the teats, ready to be
passed on to the little pig during the
next feeding: -
How the Worms Cause "Thumps."
Soon after the eggs are swallowed
by the young pig• they hatch If ripe,
and the young worms are liberated
in the stomach and intestine. These
very minute young worms burro* in-
to the wall of the bowel and 'reach
the blood stream, eventually reach-
ing the heart and lungs. This takes
about twenty=Lour hours from time
of hatching. Once the worms reach
the lungs they grow and develop-
quietly for about a week, then they
burrow their -way into the large air
passages. This causes an irritation,
with coughing. The coughing brings
•up. mucous and worms, which are
swallowed by the pig. The worms
pass on to the intestine, where they
become attached and remain until
they reach maturity, Ong maturity
the females lay millions of eggs,
which are passed from the intestine
and eventually infest the yards and
pens. The presence of the worms in
the heart and lungs is responsible for
the disordered breathing and heart
action seen in the condition that -we
Ball "Thumps."
Prevention.
Cleanliness is the keynote in pre-
vention .of 'ascarid or round worm
infestation. -• Get the sow and her
family out on the green grass away
from old buildings and pens if pos-
sible. If necessary to use pens scrub
-the floors with hot lye solution and
cleanup generally. See that the sow
is clean outside and in. Arrange for
the cleaning of the pen and a supply
of clean straw every day. Sunshine
and clean ground to range over are
great aids to the prevention of
"thumps."—L. Stevenson, 0, A. Col-
lege, Guelph.
Varieties of Fall 'Townies. •
• There is.a. limited ,acreage of fall
,turnips, grown in .Ontarlo each year.
Roots of this class usually -yield more
,peracre than the Swede turnips, but,
they do not'keep tib late into the win-
ter. Other names for fall turnips are
;Soft turnips and White Flesh turnips.
.Two varieties of fall turnips have
been grown under test at the College
in each of the past seventeen years,
and the following gives the average
annual results in tons per acre of
tops and of • roots for each of the
varieties:, Red:;Top White Globe, 4.0
and 26.8, and '-Cow Horn, 6.1 and
19.7.
lin 1911, th's Red Top White
Globe gave • 21.2 and the Cow Horn
16.6 .tone. of roots per acre. In com-
parison with these in the test of the
past year the Sutton's Purple Top
Mammoth gave 20.8, the Sutton's
Imperial Green Globe, 18.8, and Het -
way's Green Globe, 16 tons per acre.
Buttermilk for Chicks.
Chicks fed butteipilk until they
are 48 to 72 hours old willive them
. a better send oft than water alone.
When -the chicks are drat placed in
"th• broode they shouh4 be given all
e' >~reifi buttermilk they Sate for.
It' to better than welter because i
gf `es the chicks mere strength and
"allows the digeathe system to: i•t in
better wonting order. „ .
5 '
The Horne Orchard ""
The ideal home orchard should
contains eereral kinds of fruit, repre-
sented in many eases by a consider-
able number of varieties ripening one
after another over a long period.
Large yields, good shipping quality,
„and attractiveness In appearance all
'may be made secondary to high des -
1 for
'cooking,ptixl?oselti ,t '.'J'.tL�,ti»i
PROTEOTION
Get one of Our Auto Tops
They will protect you from the
cold winds and will make Winter
rnotering a pleasure
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE'RERUBI3ER YOUR BUGGY WHEELS.
HESS - ZURIOII
Iitinsionssmisommaimmino
•++++++++++++6•+4.t4++++4r+444.4.4 94.4.4.6 *ee*eeeee+44..9+1
+ COMBINATION DOORS
+ WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH THE LATEST COMBIN-
ATION DOORS ANY SIZE AND STYLE; FOR SUMMER PUT
IN THE SCREEN FRAME, AND FOR WINTER TAKE' OUT
THE SCREEN AID PUT IN THE GLASS PANNEL. - ALSO
STORM WINDOWS TO FIT ANY FRAME. ORDER NOW
AND GET, READY WHEN THE COLD WEATHER COMES.
,+1," ANYTHING IN WINDOW SASHES, FRAMES, ETC. LET U..
+ 'HAVE YOUR ORDER NOW.
+ GOOD SUPPLY OF ROOFING,
. BOARDS,��r_�ETC., IN STOCK.
..,
moAR�i-, ee .,
--'
+
+
C.
PHONE 69
+ + + ♦-++—* + 4' + .+ + d' +. +
t
I
f
{
1
•
•t
SIDING, SHINuLES, WALL
LBFLEISCR
ZURICH
greetings
.F+`1.+++++++++++++++++++++ .+4v
,CHRISTMAS is here again—The
time when Friends Greet Friends
• with Heartfelt Wishes .
SO HERE R WE WISH YOU ALL—
CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS --
THE OLD, OLD GREETING, IN
ALL SINCERITY
A Merry Christmas
and
A Happy, Prosperous
Nevi Year
HOFFMAN
1TA1LC R' AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR
r DAY AND NIGH ''1 PHO ,.NC No, es