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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1926-02-25, Page 5Tlwxsday,. Febraaa+ r 2 th,1926t Nitho StS •CAf, o!, ' r L it E. ,EH,oLmr S, Ilse 'eke, 3uiteitor, Notary Public likes, ,)tte, on Hamilton Street, Seat the square, tIoderich. Priv- late 'ands t.) • loam at lowest rates,' 4,01 be an Hensel) on rine of each week, galtrdr. Hess, Township Cler�Y': WOW tai mirr1aga licenses. SOW, Cuxnlnitsivtoner, Fire and t - An peeps Insurance, Representing I Ilt raid 'Erie Mortgage Corpora - Ow 'tee Canada Trust Co. Zurich, s '' .. Knapp D..1 S., 1r 11. ■ :DENTAL SURGEON HENSALL -es O'FICR - OSCAR IKLOPP M. Jones 'Nat - /oral at- illrsaduate Carey Try School of Auctioneeringiock PO tor Registered Live Breeds). Terms in keeping VIE rices. Choles 'a, h prevailing. pQV 111 sell any inl5 *law; for sale. .e t$^here g$ or write, Zurich. lensed pactneet d Auctioneer for County, pct any mlarnse In a position to con- . 7fitzny auction sale, regardless Ill. fa to size or articles to sell. *Malt your bnsineeia�, and it for •atialied will make no chargee Arthilr Weber, e Dashwood. ,'lam IIs -b? • Zurich Seat and Salt Meats Briogua Sausages, etc hest Cash see for W CASE( FOR SgJ�ri5 & ei1DESil ASS PO , Timetant ft,z, -1Deldh ZURICH LIVERY. 1 am in a position to acco'mo- Sake all aequiretnerste in the Livery have Auto for hire. Any - line. (iris' done in the teaming OEORGB J. THIEL Zurich Moo* fre G. S. ATIONSON L. D. S., D. D. S. ife,_ "~ DENTIST ONT. Phone 34 7(OaBTBR, Y Wednesday At BA+YFIELD Every wrENINGS IN .EXETER BY AP- POINTMENT LIVE POU LT R Y' .= • WANTED f�r,l i liag every day till 3 .©cloak p.m. 11040t feed fowl same morning , :aught in. ihes�t Cash Prices ---CAB FOR---- Cream OR---)Cream and Eggs' W. O'Brien nkti1 0f+ Zurich 'wants, For ,:Sale ,Lost, Found, Noti:teyEto4A.ds IN THIS COLUMN Beans and Grain We have Storage room .fair Beans' and Grain. Should you care to draw your, Grain or Beans out wh�il'© the roads are good , ' 'phone 54 T3�nsai3 for partieulanis. ,llighe'st pri les• paild fear Bean's and Gain at au titre s. We have a q. uantity of Split Beans' which we are offer- ing at' Tier cwt. COOK BROS. MILLING CO. HENSA.LL,Ont HOUSE FOR SALE • Two very desirable frame dw- elling properties in Zurieh wit be sold privately or exchanged for suitable, farm •property - Por further 'particulars apply to Andrew Price, Zurich, 'Box 263. FOR SALE 1 farmer's Delco lighting, plant 850 Watt with 160 Ampere -.Hour battery in A is'hape for quickeale $350.00 Price of new Delco pinat $650.00. .—W. G. Hess, & Sous, Zur- urich. FOR SALE A 1924 Ford Coupe in good,me- chanical condition, gond upholst- s.tering• and tire's. Is a real good buy. L.annis O"Brein. Zurich FOR SALE •' Flax seed for feeding your (stock at :$2.50 ,per bushel. Fre& C. Kalbfleisch, Zurich 30-5 ',STRAYED Unto my promises on Dec. 31st, 1425,, Lot 13th, coann, S.B., Stanley Township, a two-year-old heifer, Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. Emanuel Reichert, R.R'.1, Dr. I . H. COWEN G. D. S., D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON:1 At DEITZ BLOCK, ZURICH ev- ery Thursday, Friday, and. Satur- day. Main Office HARTIEIB'S BLACK, •DASHWOOD COA POOAIIAN TAS n£ Miller Creek Soft Coal GOOD SUPPLY QN HAND Case & Son PHONE 35 HENSALL -17 €•,w; 1. ; . ; .: NOTICE TO CREDITORS In. the, matter bf the Estate of Henry Krauskbpf, late of the Township. of Ha,y,, in the County of Huron deceased. NOTICE is Hereby Riven that all persons having claims or de- mands against the Estate of Henry Krauskopf, late of the Township of Hay, in the County bt R.itroLn retired farmer,: dec+:sased, 'who died. Transma atlantic That ` famous .five 'tube Set ISe eeti 'ity, clear tone, distance 11A'ili anmpass' anything ip Radio *hat costs . up to $1$0.130.., Irartng but the beat in Batteriels littid equipment goes with my $':lu9 lack ON THE AYR every de - ;'tail Complete for .$130.00. and guaranteed for one year, If its Radio' 11 have it and the salol imp right, EIN, - Pre:. k-Aussmktouni KOf1COR S HVICE on the 27th day of January, A.D. 1926, are required to send or de- liver to Mrs. Mary Regier, RIR. No. 3, Zurich, Ont., full particulars ' s of their claims, dulyverified by declaration or. affidavit, on or be- fore Murch 11th, A,D. 1926. AND TAKE NOTICE that after said 11th day of March, ;A. D. 1926 the Executors will proceed to die - tribute the ,aslnets of the Said de- ceased among the persons entitled thereto, lead''that the Executors Will nett be liable for the said alsset,s or any part thereof, to any per- son of whq'se claim they Mall nee have then received -notice. DATED at Zurich, Ontario this 23rd day of February, A. D. 1926. .19,11N, KR.A.USKOPB`.,• WRY ItE.GI.FR, ecutctra pt Estate, tUIUCH 'RERALD Mr. Ernie Meyers left for Lona don on Wednesday. Mr, Ed. Merrier of Bayfield cal` led.' in the village on Tuesiday, The Silver 'I:ea given nrlathe. In- etitute hall on Saturday wall in ev- ery way a decided sucee'ss. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Zinminer e all and Mrs. J. X. Ehle,r's were Wede nesday vi10itQrs near Hensall, ' Mists Lillian Du.eharm,e of St Joseph wars a week -end visitor with Mr. and Mr -s. John. Duetiarmer larys'dnle.. • • Much sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs. Frank Denom,y of the 14th cont. ,of the death ,of their one and a half year old infant,vwho passed away on Wednesday noon alter a short illness. Buy from your 4tonte inerchaait save money' by getting better vat lue for your money; Look at your articles before ,you pay fbr them. The mail order house ' its very apt to send You. the 'stuff they cannot sell in the' .city'., Wes's Vrola Hart? avi of Stephen returned to her home after Spend- ing some time at the home of Mrs. Alex. Fosi:er. She wals accompan- ied by her cousin, Miss Helen 'Fos- ter, who will remain, . there fez' a few days. Mr. "Jimmie” Cowen who re- cently had a most ,enjoyable,vits- it with Seaforth friends, retur:icd to his home with Mr. eua,d -Mrs: P. Manson, of. the Go,;hen Line Stan- ley. Mr. Cowen is a great fid- dler and is now open for engaee- tr.ents for any -length of time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Northcott, 'of the 3rd con, of Hay T.'pi, have the sympathy of the;r many friend's in the death of their young. 'song Clarence, aged 6 years, 10 months and 11 days! The little fellow.has tiling about two weeks'. having contracted a cold in his' back wh- ich developed a 'rheumatic con- dition which effected the heart. The weatherman, the past week has given, uS a spell of real win- tery weather regardles's of all • the the radio and rewspaper • fore cast's who continually told us we are getting rain. lint instead of that we were the ,fortunate •recip- ients of another nine inches. of the beautiful show, and with the large -amount we previously had, we think that we 'should now have our share. There is •a rumor around of few new general stores starting u in the near future. • The little\ a1= lige of Zurich has. the reputation`' of being a • booming burg, and a few more stores would make the'. excitement all the bigger and'' draw buyers from a -much great - or ares. About the only business in town- that we know of that has no opposition is the printing cifi Hee. "And who would want to dro tivat —Too steady a job."' E- 7171)) .�. ... e' •olow.o* ooscoe rYN�►000000rNA *lfap ,.t7,txl5'h7 AND:OVIIR OF SCALY ANe `UNSIGHTLY PATCHES, • Caused by a Parasite Yearlings and Calves Most Susceptible Treat- tnent Suggested. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Ringworm is a skin disease present In many herds during the winter per- iod. It is a disease of domestication, favored oted `b al poor animal husbandry Y n m sb rY practice. Quite common and most frequently seen in young cattle, ap- pearing a short time after freeze-up ;when. the animals have returned from pastures to the infected' quar- ters that they occupy during the feed- ing period. Caused by a Parasite. The parasite, Trichophyton tonsu- rans, which is responsible for the r ugwortn condition, is a hardy ras- Cal and e'en 'live in the stables, feed - racks, mangers and yards from, 'spring to autumn and is always ready to welcome his victim, be it a man, a horse, a sheep, a pig or a steer, -- cattle are preferred offering a skin that Is usually soft and porous—just what the parasite needs. The trans- mission of the parasite may be direct .or indirect. Indirect by means of harness, curter comb, blanket, bed- dins tie dtiaia, halters, mangers or stall partitions. 'In cattle natural In- fection occurs through contact of dis- eased and healthy animals; as rubbing or licking one another. The parasite after reaching an animal locates .in the hair follicles, causing the hair to become brittle and to "split or break off: • A single organism once estab- lished under favorable conditions .multiplies at a tremendous rate, so much so that thousand's of hair fol- licl'es are invaded and the circular patches of grey scaly crust increase. Yearlings and Calves Are Most oeptihle, particularly so if crowded together in warm stables where the organism is present on walls or man- gers. The disease appears around the ears, eyes, neck, lips and tail - head, the parts that an itchy animal can rub on an infected object most easily. The period of ineubatioe for this parasite varies from seven to thirty days. Small nodules covered with asbestos -like crust first appear, growing into areas several inches in diameter.. These are generally thick- er on dark than_on light skin. Con- siderable irritation• develops, causing the animal to rub the encrusted area aiding inflammation with thickening and cracks. - If the crust is removed a raw bleeding surface is exposed. -Treatment Suggested. As soon as ringworm is detected an effort shd'uld • be made to isolate the affected animals 'and' to treat them at once. A definite plan of treatment should be followe.d. Wash 'the crusted areas with water and • soap to soften the scale, remove the hair around the area, and also the scale, then dry and paint over with ,iodine. The iodine should be applied daily until the affected part is healed. ''Ointments containing sulphur, or an ointment made of onepart powdered ;`bluestone to six parts of vaseline, ..may be used instead of iodine. Pine „tar is also a good dressing. Oils and greases tend to check the develop- inent of ringworm. This disease could be prevented and the loss caus- ed by its .presence prevented by the 'practice ofproper clean-up measures in"the stables and yards used by the farm animals.—L. Stevenson. Direr- for of Extension, 0. A. College: The free moving picture show entitled "The Rock of Ages" in the Town. Hall last FThur'sday ev- ening was well received and well attended despite the. stormy wea- ther. Much interest was manif- ested in the showing of how lime applied to s'onr• and rundown'soil will mako it richand productive: t� enin fine' pic,re'a were shown on alfalfa, Glover and corn, and farms that have been practically barren for 'want of lime can be made a very useful and paying proposit- ion at N ery little expenditure by applying 'the lime. Mr. John Hey Jr. and Mr. Wtn,; Blackburn of Woodstock done the demonstrat- ing and lecturing. Mr. Iiey the local agent for this district ;vi•shes to advise the public that he „hays always a quantity of.. the li;t o. on hand for anyone w is e g to- pur elapse .eonete .conteOf rth'i,s for their gala d'er, o rothcrwise, rcan get ts,•irie a•t his-heme; ' /.T'RICH WINS FIRST In the first game of .the play- off at Honsall on Tuesday ,evening Zurich won the first game of the round, score 4-2. • ;ft was u.ndcl= elatedly the. best game of the 'sesi- son: a,s each team were very• an- xioias to 'Nin thus ;r.iime Ho ;y- et r Zurich ehOWea greater speed than the home :tenar:,and wolf rn'f. E. Gascho and Lennie 0'B -rein do- iig the scoring, eka.eh having two tallies with their credit. . The usual a.m,ount of "ro.,gh staff" at ITensall.,was not so prominent at this game, as Audy Dick, the ref- eree handed out something like a deems penalties to thr' home team and at one time two Hensalites we onl the fence. Thin however gave the visitors a fine chance to do their fast work. The return.gamt3 will be played on the local 'rink, here on Thursday evening, and a big turnout is ,expected to be present. The team that . wines the largest number of goats in ,the two games will be considered' the champions, and the winners, of the fine silver trophy donated by Mr. J. McDonald, this e>«?:p will have to be won two times" in 'successio'n that is two years, before it actu- ally* beeones the property* of 7 teal* 1 • MINERAL DEFICIENCIES. How These Deficiencies In Both Soils 'arid From Animals May Be Corrected. During recent years a great deal of consideration has been given to the possible effects of mineral defi- ciencies, reducing the vitality and lowering the resistance of animals against abortion disease and sterility. This seems to be more especially the case. in dairy herds which are• kept at a high state of milk production, remaining indoors most of the time on a fixed ration deficient in nain- eral_elements, namely lime and phos - ?porous. Run down and exhausted Pastures should therefore he re- juvenated by a liberal application of 'Mineral fertilizers In order that grains, forage and pasture containing a sufficient amount of minera'fs may be grown for feed. In, ali cases of nutritional efficiency, the zaature of the deficiency should be determined' and corrected as far , as p ssible.' •Ta, a general sense lhe+de- Ili ienciea can usually;. be egrzected ?ta, a. herd by 11b*ii' ilteleeding holy a hal" anted rat1on,:'allovwing sufficient exer- cise arid• as large a use of liguminous pastures as possible. Where mineral deficiency' is presumed to be present:, direct benefit meal be derived from a mineral tonic to the feed, such as line phosphate, salt, potassium iodide and sulphate of iron.—C. D. McGfl- vrax, D.C.Sc., Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph . Shtieing: of the gorse. As shoeing has certain injurious influences it should be guarded by the following practices: - 1. Removal of excessive growth. 2. Fit shoe to foot and not foot to shoe. , 3 • Avoid rasping' surface of the �wa•i. y . Leave the sole thick. t 6. Do not cut away the bar. 6. Don't trite the frog except to detach se portions. 7. Sligre selected should be suitable for the horse and nature of his work. 8. Hot fitting is not injurious un- less foot le -burned. 9. Nall low and use as few nabs as possible. 10. Don't 'hammer down clinches with violence. The horse is entitled to event con- sideration Prom the farrier, in that the shoe nailed to his hoof Is placed in such a way as to give comfort, and protection, Many a good horse has been made to suffev through careless shoelug. Cive thi r `: ,!':.? her..a :z square deal. --L. Stevenson, Dept. at Ex'tonsi*il, 0. A. Collee,I,lrtellt„, • • • • •r • • • • • • • • • Y • • • 0 • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • •• • • • • • 0 • 0 • • • • 0 • 0 0 0 • • 0 0 • • 0 0 • 0 0 • ••••0e•••e••0•••°•00eesaw•.•w•soosomoo•e.Geeetmea• a•*#Ai*.,••••••••• TiERI We are ofrer+in the 1'nblic. these Spt c+ia.l 13argaiis $2l!O�Iatten.es for $15,.00 While they last. We make a Jib- eral allovcatce on calci. 13alteries. Our Batteries are Guaranteed by 'the Company and myself Also do Battery cbarOng and Repairing. Also 1E'ot Slots and Telephone 13aitei ies Tires, Tubes, Greases and Oils We are in a position to Repair any make of Car. P. KROTP, Mechanlo L. A. Prang, Prep. fig tiso 0 80 s • •' .60 ti d • • • Oa ▪ II 0 • 0* s •r 0 0* 0* 0* re+++•}4++'ii'+•F'iti'i444.4.4.+4.4. + -4+++++$++)4.41-1j.++++. GYPROCK rHE FIREPROOF 1VALL110ARD. is ,va'•1 p'.xs':er cast in sections, flexible, light and. easy to h.'a ell;'. It ,'.,n be nail'•d and sawn like 'ember. and comes all 1-'1lv to alar+ts for use. The carpenter simply nails it to the ..i,,i'c •u,. entedeig or over the old plaster and the wall is finish s, a,;, d , t tc, clean ere no time 'lost for drying, relay at once for Alabastine Paint, Paper or Panels. Can be used with 'splendid resu'ts for p•a, l'tions, for coil- ings, for the attic or repairing old plaster. I. 't us leten;sh the building material for your repair work now e h''e it is 'slack. Good supply of Roofing's, Sidings, Shinges and (lumber in - siock at reasonable prices. SAW • LOGS WANTED AT ALL TIMES. LBFLEISCII ZURICH. ++t+•a• ��+fi+�+++,r++a-•l.+r�+�+�+�'+-hal F • C. j PHONE 69 +! r+1+M++.1.*+i++i+•i F++M�}++b•I++I++1++ +•L'+•i+++'!++ t••! - PROTECTION Get one of Our Auto Tops 1FE9ar�r..., They will protect you from the cold winds and will make Winter motoring a pleasure IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT WE RERUBBER YOUR BUGGY WHEELS. HESS - ZURICH Fe, ++.4.4. +1..t. f+,e•'N+I1"1.+y„t+• 44.1..1..++-l4'+++44.++4.4.4.++4.4.++4.++++++4. + •1-' TT1 1 it A T T OFFICE Do You Know?ri- • THAT WE PRINT POSTING BILLS, AUCTION SALE P08- TE:RS, MERCANTILE P- OSTERS A.ND ALL GENERA:F PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY + ▪ Bele- .' 4. r.° .y,:@;"f ittlti",t. '�",'.$+.. Y!,'�' i5i 9.:f�e�'.a,'L'r e, i��„+,"�.,,a" ,.+..��. �'i:i+y„i"+.i..8. it** 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 MANUFAOT URERS OF COUNTER CHECK BOOKS, AND CAN SUP- PLY ANY QUANTITY AND SIZE OF CHECK BOOKS THAT WE CARRY IN STOCK WRITING PAPERS, ENVEL- OPES IN ALL SIZES, CARD PAPERS, CARBON OH TRACING PAPER, SHIPPING TAGS, MEMORIAM S'T- A.TIONERY, NOTE BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS IN TWO. SIZES, FOOLSCAP, ETC,, ETC, THAT WE FILL YOUR ORDINARY SIZE INK 'BOTTLE WITH GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN INK FOR 5c, LARO- GEt QUANTIITIES AT BIGGER REDUCTIONS ✓ e• s *p' the '1*