HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-03-21, Page 5YOUR EYES
Call and have thein
TESTED FREE
.penial Prices fora yliralited tame
High grade gold 'filled frames,
best ground lenses, Reg. '$Gr00 Ion.,
$5'.00
nigh grade Silver Aluminico fr-
ames best ground lenses. Beg,.
$100 for $4.00. piece mounts
Best quality finger p'e
gold filled. Reg. $6.00 for 165.00.
Satisfaction always Deafest/teed.
E.
APPEL
Jeweller and Optometrist
•r•t.-�••v.;^r.q••e•w-•f•rt,•r .i•••F fi•h.4,•�5•Hk••Nw..2^.r••r.c+
Zurich Book Room
BIBLES, MENTS, BOOKS,
FANCY ANDAPLAIN WRITING
PAPER
NORDHE1MER PIANOS, PHONO
LA GRAMOPHONES. RECOR'S
D
NEEDLES.
FOUNTAIN PENS, FANCY PAPER
TABLE NAPKINS.
LARGE AND SECULAR MUSIC,C Etc.
ED
_ Book Room in
Lutheran Parso n < :
*+++++++++44.444.4-1444++++++
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Boiogr.a Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH FOR SKINS & HIDES
Yung lut &,,
Beichert
ispersion Sle
Or VALUABLE
SH �RTHO CATTLE
The undersigned ,auetioneees have been instructed to sell by Public
Auction oma• late far.tn•
1x2 mile south Seal t{ nth, ° n
i l
1t 9
Tuesday,
19137,
commencing at 1 o'clock, p. ills sharp;
COMPRISING OF
Pure red horthorns
WANTED
Cre00)21yg's,
Butter and Poultry
II g1 st Cash,
Price Paid
1919
40 Cowes, some with caly.es at foot, ,others inn call to our herd sire,
,exdale Marquis, —115628—, eMajor Mayflower, (imp.) and Cloy
grandson of the lemons Gainford lVlarquere
POULTRY TAKEN EVERY SAT-
URDAY
O serceabie
I have sold my farms and ,the entire herd of .seed stock must go•
• The pedigrees, as well as the cattle, are a .select lot, balance of
s ioh famitlies as- Village Girl, Jilt, Rosemary, Duchess of Gloster,
BTuce Mayflower, Miss Rarnsda.n, Shethen Lovely, Campbell Bessie's
Buckingham, Corelli, Clementine. :and .Secrets.
THIS SHOULD BE ONE OOF THE GREATEST AUCTION'S
fi)1t' `THE iSEl•SON.,
TRIMS;-- Cash, or 6 months' credit with 6per cent. per annum add
ed on balcable Taper'.
WEiTE 't9R •CATALO:GUE TO
O'BPIE '
Phone 04 Zurich
J.
erner
Se fora
AUCTIONEER ;—Capt. T. E. Robson, ?rank Taylor, Thos Brown, C.
'W", Robiin•sore •I { , .
Experiments with Far
7ak
rads
The members of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Ucion
are pleased to state that for 1919 they aro prepared to distribute
into every Township of Ontario material of high equality for exper-
iments with Grains, Fodder Crops, Roots, Grasses. Clo Fera and
Alfalias, as follows;— 1' r ' ` < -440%""'- '' �.,.
PLOTS
2
2
2
3
Number GRAIN CROPS.
1—Testixlg two varieties of Oats.... -••
2—Testing 0. Ai. C. No. 21 .Barley and Emmen
3—Testing two varieties of Hullc'ss Barley ...
4—Testing two Varieties of Spring Wheat ... ...... ... ...
5—Testing two varieties of Buckwheat __. ... ... _..
6—Testing three varieties of Field Peas .._ ._.... 3,
7—Testing two varieties of Spring Rye _.. ... _.. o..
8—Testing three varieties of Soy, Soja, or Japaiiase Beans .. 3
9—Testing seven varieass of Flint and Dent Husking Corn ... 7
ROOT CROPS
10 -Testing three varieties of Mange's --- ••• ••-
11—Testing two varieties > of Sugar Mangels ... ...
12—Testing three varieties of Swedish Turnips .__ ...
13—Testing two varieties of Fall Turnips __. ... ...
14—Testing two varieties of Carrots _.....
FORAGE, FODDER, SILAGE AND HAY CROPS
15—Testing the planting of Corn at six distances in the row ... ... 6
16—Testing three varieties of Millet ... .._ ... 3
17—Testing two varieties. of Sorghum .._ ._. ...
2
18—Testing Grass Peas and two varieties of Vetches _.. ... 3
3
3
2
The eoal famine is over for the
present, Town and country can
now be supplied. We have on
. eland a. good .supply of hard and_
soft coal.
A. Gann
DEALER IN
Delaware & Hudson Co.'s
INMAN
HENSALL
Phone House or
COAL
ONT.
Office—No. 10.
Nei Tele
hone
ectorie
re here
Get your copy at your central
office. !Zurich or Dashwood.
LOCAL MARKETS
(Corrected every Thursday.)
3
.3
2
2
19—Testing Rape, Kale and Field Cabbage
20—Testing three varieties of Clover ....._•
21—Testing two varieties of Alfalfa ... ..-
22—Testing four varieties of Grasses ....-. -
I. 'CULINiARY CROPS
23—Testing three varieties of Field Beatns
24—Testing two varieties of Sweet Corse
FERTILIZER EXPERIMENTS
25—Testing Fertilizers with Rape
MISCELLANEOUS EXPERIMENTS
29—Testing three grain mixtures for Grain production ...... ... ......3
30—Testing three grain mixtures for Fodder production ... ...
3
The size of each plot is to be two rods long by one rod wide.
Any person in Ontario may choose any ONE of the experimenth
for 1919 and apply for the same. The material will be fur'nishe's
the order in which the applinatinns aro received, while the supply
lasts. Bach applicant should n1^ke a second choice, as the mat-
erial for the experiment seleeted as first choice, nigh" be exh^t1„
ted before his application is rec eived All material will
furnished free. of charge to each applicant. and the produce evi'1, o"
course. become the property 'of the person who concluete the exper-
imeint. Bach person applying, for rrr experitne•nt should wri"e hi.'•
'name and address veru carefully. and should give the nrune of L'ho
County in which he lives. Ontario .Agrieultur
l Co ogeC. A, ,
Marche. 1919. Director:.
Butner 42
Eggs ... ... ... ... ... 37
Dried ,Apples 06
Potatoes per bag ......... 1,25
Wheat ... ... ... ..: 2.06-2.11
Buckwheat . ............ 1,00
Flour .., ,.. 4.50-81.10
38.00
b5horts .... ............ 44.D0 Thrift Stamps supply money 10'
Live Hogs fob iiit�llsall .,. ,.. 16 50 these credits. ,
3
9
5
Stint' is meet
neet errven into" the mortice
urC EA EiuuRrRuriTSienh'hethde (w)o and Gthentahrdigthot-
gether as shown at 8b in part plane
lf. broken at A (Fig 8) the splicing
Repairing and Renewing Broken may be made as. shown in sketch by
at 1 gwrapping' hoop iron round it, of by
Equipment in Time.
Guelph,
CREDITS SUSTAIN OUR
P'Q1.EIGN TRADE
The public hardly rea'izes the ex •
tent to wha•eii Canada's export tr-
ade is dependent on the providing
of credits for other governments"
Since the middle of 1918 e_redi:
amounting io $210,000,000 have be .
en advanced to the British Gov-
ernment as follows;—
Imperial Munitions Board, $'1:.2
000,000; for the purchase. of Cana
ian grain, Sa5,000,000; for export.
of dairy products, $35,000,000; fo•
the sale of the B. C. Salmon pac'
$8,000,000; for other exports of foo
$10,000,000.
This money came from, the Cin
adialn public in the forte of loan•
Out of their savings over 1,000,0'
people in this country bought Dc
minion bonds, and thus provide,
the funds out of which these 1u'
vatncey were made. This pra^_ti
must be co'nLinued if Canada is t,:
get her share of the export trade
Those who btty War Savings ar:'
Bandy flints for Repairing Machin.
ei'y, Harness, Gates and Ml
Other Breakable Farm Equip.
►Hent --If Work Is Bone Before
Spring Rush Many Valuabl4
lions Will Be Saved at a 'Time.
When Delay Spells Greatest Loss
('•contributed by Ontario Department 01
Agriculture, Toronto.)
HE time for a systematic
overhauling of the Yarn
equipment is at hand. Re•
pairing at home means sav-
ing
aying in iwo ways --a saving of expense
and a saving of time. •
before attempting to take a ma•
chine apart it is well to thoroughly
look over it to gain a clear idea of
the general arrangement and locatior
of the parts. Machines with few
parts •or parts whose relations arc
quite obvious, do not require to be
flailing ou each side strong etrips of
hardwood as at D (Fig. 8).
One of the first places for a gate
Lo get rotten is at the junction of
brace and bar or back caused
by wet lodging there. The only way
to fix this is, as shown at C (Fig. 8)
by nailing strip of hardwood firmly to
brace as low down as bottom rail
will allow.—Prof. John Evans, 0. A.
:ollege, Guelph.
ARE LIGHTNING RODS ANY
GOOD?
With the approach of spring,the
question of protecting buildings
and stock from lightning becomes
a live question for the farmer,.
Over 90 per cent of all the dam-
age done by lightning is done in
the country. The city rarely suf-
fers. .Cain this loss he avoided?
The answer is emphatically '`Fes,"
says Prof S. L7. Lee of the Physics
Department of 1Vlanitoba Agricul-
tural 'College. The protection af-
forded., by lightning rods can be.
shown, by most striking laborat-
ory demonstrations, which leave no
room for doubt in the minds of
those who have witnessed the ex-
periments. It is a cash of life
and death separated by a light-
ning rod.
Reliable statistics of damage or eaten' is gone.
clone to rodded and unrod..1e 1 bui- Don't stay stuffed up! Get a"small
ldings prove the same thing. Lig- bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your,
htning rods of the right druggist now. Apply a little of this
mater-
ial ween properly jut on and kept fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos-;
in good repair, rr.aie your house trils, let it penetrate through every air;
nd heal'
or barn the .shiest piece by far
passage sollen, inflamed head;
soothe
bran,'
duriing a lightning storm. giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Postage stamps will no longer be Balm is just what every cold and ca -
allowed to be used as r-mittances, ca-
tarrh sufferer has been seeking.
In other words, pos.a;;e stamps Bust splendid.
marked, but machines . whose part:
are numerous and similar in size and
in appearance should be given dis•
tinctive narks—similar marks being
put on adjoining parts. These mark
may centre -pops arranged in de•
vices so: ., ••., :: or lettere
stamped upon surface of the parte
'where there is no frictional contact
In the stress of a busy season a
broken tooth of a gear can be fixed
up in a few minutes, and if properly
done gears so repaired will often last
an Indefinite time—often many years
Chip and file the broken tooth down.
to the root. Draw centre line of
tooth across width of rim. Drill the
required number of holes, according
to width of rim. A pin of wrought
iron stock may be driven gently into
the holes and filed to shape to match
the other teeth. A better job may
be made by tapping the plugs into the
rim (Fig. 6).
To mend harness by sewing pro-
cure a couple of strong needles, a ball
of high-grade flax shoe thread (No.
8), a ball of cobbler's wax, a straight
and bent awl, and a clamp to hold
the work. The clamp can be made
from two oak barrel staves (Fig. 1).
The thread should be made in length
and strength according to the work
to 'be done. For light work from 3
to five strands will suffice, for me,
dium, like lines and girths, from 6
to 8 strands; and for heavy stitching,
as tugs and breeching, it will require
from 9 to 15 strands.
Break the thread by rubbing it
,�o�wn upon your knee, with your
right hand, an& give it a sudden jerk.
It should break in a long ragged end.
The ends should be placed together
so as to form a long tapened point.
Hold strands together in your left
hand. With wax in right hand draw
it over the ends a few times, enough
to -keep them together. Now throw
strands over a nail, draw ends even,
twine the end in left hand over fore-
finger, and rub the other end down'
on the right knee with the right
hand. When well twisted rub on
more wax. Thread a needle on each
end, draw the thread through the
eye for about two inches. Bend back
the points of the thread and twist
them well into the body of the thread
(Fig. la).
Pierce a hole in the work with a
straight awl and insert a needle into
the hole drawing the thread halfway
through (Fig. ib). Pierce another
hole and pass a needle through for
two or three inches. Through the
same hole draw the other needle.'
.With a thread in each hand pull them
both quite tight. Repeat. Keep
stitches straight and uniform in
length (Fig. lc).
For joining two pliable surfaces
together in emergency there is, per -
baps, nothing so handy, so strong
and so neat as a rivet. An assort-
hent of rivets should be kept on
band, both of soft iron tinned and of
solid copper (Figs. 2, 3, 4). The '
split end clincher rivets are suitable
for leather or stout woven material,'
as saddle girths and head halters;
iron or copper flat head washer rivets
may be used for leather, cloth, thin
metal and for even thin strips of
wood (Fig. 5).
JThe wagon is an important factor
in the daily routine work of the
Lam, and should be kept in good
running order, brit __it requires spe-
cial consideration and experience to
profitably repair the r:het's, for un-
less the proper taper and "gather"
is given to the spindle, and the axle
set the right way, it will result in a
hard -running wagon, the wheel
grinding on the eoller or nut instead
of playing easily betwceu them. The
farmer, however, can attcud to loose
spokes, tires and huu blew, checked
hubs, etc. After rcncwue,; the brok-
en
parts and tightening up tires and
loose skeins, clean they e„.egon thor-
oughly, fill the eheele wicli some
good filler and give tue eti,olc a coat
of paint. This will preserve the wood
and prevent sierinki. ,;. A broken
shaft or tongue may be celleiently
spliced with hoop iron as shown in
Fig 7. The iron can e.,:,Jy 'ue bent
round close by !Wee-, 0...e end first
and then pulling it over with ono
hand and tapping it with a hammer
at the same time.
Assume a broken rail of a gate,
hay or stock rack. `lime old bar or
rail 19 sawn off about a ivut from the
down rail L as seiteWn. by dotted line
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES
AND DA[NAM
Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens
So Naturally that No-
body can Tell.
�ealnnot 'be sent in quantity to mail'
order arras. This is contrary to
post office regulations. Postal
metes are on �a1e at 20 cents, 30
Gerota or any amount up to $40 and
these eau be seemed sat any mon
ey order or �pnetal note office.
FOR SALE
200 bus. feed beans. Price 75e
per bushel. Apply to Leon Bed-
ard, 1-2 mil?. ' outll of St_. Joseph.
—
BUSINESS CARDS
-ktOUDFOOT, KILLORAN, & CDOKE.
Bat esters, Solicitor', Notaries
Pub lie &c. Office, on the Square, 2nd
c'oor it rn Ii:,miitnn St. ik.cleiich.
Private fue,cic tt, loan at lowest, lutes
W. 1'tcocornor, K. C. J. L. greemiax,
H. J. 1). C'it o,iE,
Ni. Cooke will be in Hens,,11 on Friday
slid Saturday of each v eek.
a NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A 'COLO OR CATARRH i
Apply Cram. in Nostrils To s
Open Up Air Passages.
a•e• s.•e.,e••o••o..o.,o-e••e••e....o.....o•s••e.•e..e.•o..e•,o..e..e+
Ale 1 What relief! Your clogged nos-
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No mare hawking, snuffling,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no
struggling for breath at night, your cold
You can turn gray, faded hair beau-
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's
Rage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known.
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await-
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray-
haired, unattraetive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
to -night and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few'
days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite'
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
gation or prevention of disease.
074i
•
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rani- n �-)1•Jiiceei Tonc)uQ,.
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