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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-03-28, Page 5YOUR EyEs Call and have them TESTED FREE. Special•Prices for a limited time only Pligh grade gold 'filled frames, best ground lenses, Reg. $6.00 for $6,00 High grade Silver Aluminico fr- ames best ground lenses, Reg. $5.00 for $4.00. Best quality finger piece mounts gold filled. Reg. $6.00 for $3,00. Satisfaction always guaranteed. R. E. APPEL Jeweller and Optometrist remonompucosocrer***InCralimielitrna...4=1•2101 Zurich Book Room BIBLES, TESTAMENT'S, BOOKS, FANCY AND PLAIN WRITING PAPER NORDHEIMER PIANOS, PHONO LA GRAMOPHONES. RECORDS NEEDLES. FOUNTAIN PENS FANCY PAPER TABLE NAPKINS. LARGE SUPPLY OF SACRED AND SECULAR MUSIC, Eth. Book Room in lattiteran Parsonag e illea+4444+++++++4444-144-1-4-4-44 walaro=noracerao*. Zurich Meet 11.ARKET Fresh and Salt Meats Bologna Sausa.geee etc le.....v.,...:OLosi=r2M72.6=culenapatalstr==neell. Highest Cash Price for Wool CASH FOR SKINS & H1DES2 elL Thc. undersigned ispersitn OP VALUAB E Sale HOE PDTAfO YIELDS 1.2 me u T LE Seed From Nortinra 03tario Cutyie d3 A 1 0111?,rs. uoi.; 'to Lower morcluity o vouog Caring b Lamb Methods al auctioneers have been InStructed to sell by Public 11;7111,118-1301:icist Ewe and Auction o my late famm Explained. (COotributed by Ontario DL,partrilent of. south of beriforth, o )rH 1st Atetuve, To! onto ) 5 . 9 1919, -commencing at 1 o'clock, p. in. sharp; COMPRISING OF Pure .red phortetorns 1.1 LANS are being carefully (volved by the Department of Agriculture to continue ex- - ',elements, begun limit year, which it is expected will have far - 40 Cows, some with calves at foot, others in call to our herd sie r, ; , reaelaing results for the potato in- erdale Marquis, —115628—, reMajoe Mayflower, (neva and Cloy dustry in Ontario, The inveutiga- grandson of the famous Gainford Ma.rquisi, Zualotiv4&) Deiollort alle.......rniotaasulzmnetasisel**5221MbelaC*7 41.12403,0=2.1MMLEKE.M.S.=1.5ChIperill.01¢0 WANTED Cream, Eggs, Mutter and Poultry IligherbOaoh 'rice Pa ft)serviceabg 13 rrri ‘'J hare sold my farms anrl the entire herd of seed stock must go. The pedigree.s, as well as the cattle, are a select lot, balance of • such families as Village Girl, Jilt, Rosemary, Duchess of Gloster, • Bruce Mayflower, 'Mee Ramsdell, Shethim Lovely, Campbell Bessie's Buckieigham, Corelli, CleMentina and Secrets. • THIS SHOULD BE ONE OOF THE GREATEST AUCTIONS • OF THE SE.A.SON, ALSO- A SEVEN -PASSENGER, :CYLINDER STUDEBAKER. AUTOMOBILE, AND A 15h.p. INTERNATIONAL GAS ENGINE. TERMS;.— Cash, or '6 months' 'reit with 6 per cen•t, per annum add ed on bakahfc' paper'. ' WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TO POULTRY TAKEN VERY SAT- URDAY Phone 04 Zurich AUCTIONEERS;—Capt, T. E. W. Robinson. 9 er Seeforill) Rob son, Frank Taylor. Thos Brown, C. 2a131 :7) Ilia) t? uric. Must Start Four to S'x Weeks Before Spring Wcrk Beg:n 11.••••••••=1.am=olemealerf The coal famine is over for the present, Town and country can now be supplied. We have on hand a good supply of hard and soft coal. •ts- DEALER IleT Delaware & Hudson Co.'s Time Now to itenild Hot heds-11 ow to Construct it, Ventilation mei Watering elost Difficult Problems, injure i!larly Vegetehics. (Contributed by Ontarlo f)epartment ot• Agriculture. Toronto.) HE experienced farmer knows the importance of having his horses in' the best possible Condition to stand the Strenuous work of spring. way than the lee , it up in layers of six Welles. Then small degree, his success in getting put on the frame, which should be his seed sown early in a well-prePar- utmommA COL HENSALL ONT. Phone House or Office—No. 10, e 14: ries are her Perin -1g off-contlitibil larf,7 amount of work done. Always give plenty of pure water, mostly before. feeding grain if possible.—Prof. Wade Toole, 0. A. College, Guelph, Ont. b 04)m Inv carergittifig ilencto, ehouill be perfectly clean and, dis- inlected, Lambs may be born weak ,and ap- earenily lifeless, more particularly in case of difficult delivery. These may be revived by quick action on the part of the attendant. First reeve the phlegm from the radulh, 'than hold the mouth open and blow gently a few times to start lung action. Next lay the lamb on 1ti belly and gently beat it on the aides next to the heart just back of the shoulder. ---Prof..1, P. Sackville, 0, A, College, ue101. lions which oflic-iale, of the Depart- ment. are making are thorough and extensive, and consequently some- what slow. But it is con-fldently be- lieved that within a few years potato seed . grown in Ontario will be in great demand not cLly by other parts of the Dominion, but bY sdan7 (112- tricts of the United Statee. Thie, it is anticipated, will be a distinct boon to the farmers of tee province. The two -fold program which was Inaugurated last year or certifying higha standard of potato seed and ranking a survey to detect diseases is to be carried on on a much wider scale this coining =son. Reports from- the various inspectors have now been compiled by the Departthent, and the statistics are of considerable interest to the progressive and up-to- dateagricolturist. The two founda- tion varieties which the Department is ehowing—Irieh Cobbler, Ole early seed end the Green Mountain—have Starting Early Plants. Growers dire to have Vegetables as early as possible, and for this rea- son it is necessary to start plants like cabbage, cauliflower and beets in hotbeds. Others like tomatoes and peppers have too long a season of growth to ripen- a sufficient amount of the crop to make it pay. This method gives us from tour to She weeks start, Hot beds should be on the south side of a enc • good fresh manure, turn twice to get fermentation well started..Put it in a pile about eighteen inches to two feet in height, and a foot larger each. f ne being careful t3 tramp it thoeoughly. To do this put t or budding . Obtain Upon his horse power depends, in no ed seed bed in the proper tilth to bring best possible returns, for early seeding and a deep, fine seed -bed mean more bushels in the .granary in the fall. The actual practice of condition- ing for spring work should com- mence from four to six weeks be- the inch. -eihen the seedlings are fore the land is likely to be ready showing the first true leaf they are for the plough or cultivator. Au transplanted to other beds, the plants changes in feeding should be made. 1?eing set two inches apart each way. anal cabbage, cauliflower, beets and gradually. Straw in the roughage ra- lettuce, this one transplanting is all tion should gradually be replaced by that, is neceezary. Tomatoes, egg hay until finally nothing but good eleats, pepper and such plants re - quality hay is being fed. : Careful ..;11ire two transplantings, the last one feeders generally save their best ha e teur inches apart each way, or into for the spring work. The horse the, four inch clay pots or quart berry has been getting little or no grei. baskets. must not be immediately put on e. 1 Ventilation and watering are the full ration. Commence with a BraV,It two most difficult problems in hot - feed, say heir a gallon of rolled erne • bed manegement. Ventilation should or, at mat. twice per day and gra,1- I be given whenever possible. Even on ually increase this as spring drawe ; stormy days the sash should be lifted near until the horse is approavaiag : even if it is only the thickness of a full feed. . While the horse e„ 1 lath that is placed under it. Many still idle the percentage et i flt•owero tree It Plea() of lath three roughage fed to the whole retie,. 'echos loag. This givcu -diem three may be continued large. That le, e different distances of vQntiIation, and it arty be laid on the glass when not in use, and will be always ready. Always have the opening away from the wind. You should oleo ventilate after watering to prevent scalding. Water carefully, only give what the plant requires, especially in the early season, and only in bright days, in the morning. The plants must be dried off by night, As been the subject of widespread is- eussion. There has been much dif- to the signing :tune re- ference of opinion as to which is the cording to Ingural 1 the better for general table use. The Militia Depe.rtment zted reports for last year clearly prove to -day. Two, hundred and ten leen that the, Green Mountain is the best were awarded militery variety for the general farmer. Seed for bravery. The re e;‘eent, the tane of these two varieties from three dire twits of Which lv'n' here in Octobt.r, ferent sources—Northern Ontario, 1914, saw fighting ia the Gailip New Brunswick and Old Ontario— campaign. and in Egypt, and wes hes been experimented with and transferred to Freeee elere. planted in clay and sand in nearby 1916. Since then the districts in in different parts of the pro- lenders have participated in some vinee. These ehONV the following of the bitterest cerepainaing of the average yields per acre: Somme, Ypres, in the Arra Irish Cobbler—Northern Ontario, and in the last months of the struea 152.4; New Brunswick, 148; Old Ontario, 127. Green Mountain—Northern On- tario, 1 7 7.5; New Brunswick, 1 3 7.3; Old Ontario, 1 6 7.3. • Th,e general average per acre on tlie,different plots was: Irish .Cobbler planted in sand, :eereaegied on clay, 126.1, which sbeSwe a yield of 25.4 bushels more teeth& acre from seed planted .on sand. Mountain planted on sand, Honored Edith caves', The grave of Edith Cavell, the English nurse exccated by the Ger- mans, in the TIr National Cemetery at Druencls, is believed to have been definitely located from a German plan of the. cemetery in the hands of. the Belgian authorities, and the British community held -a commemo- ration service et the grave. The sm- vice was attended by the British Min- ister, who laid on the mound of earth a wroath from Kiag George and Queen Mary, ineeribed, "in memory of a brave and gelendld English- woman." Sir F. S. Villels deposited a wre'ith bound with the calors in the name of the Brit telt Legation and col- ony, and Brand Whillopk, the Amer- ican Minister, edited a tribute of his own. The Spanish Minieter, the Bel- gian Foreign Minister and the mem- bers of the legations' staffs were pres- ent at the ceremony.. One of the :Pt acts of King Al- bert after his re-entry into Druseels was to visit the cemetery in wpm:J.-xi with Queen Elizabeth, -who hitt a wreath on Miss Cavell's grave. Newfoundland Ttegiment's Recond. • Out of 6,3 7 2 men aeceptee for eel. - vie e in the itoyel Nee louse.' le ea D,egfinent, there ea e total Or 0,77, 7 cesealties leeltifliee 1,1 Si FOR SALE Frame Housa and ,lot with. sta- ble In 'Zurich, Apply to 600. J, Thiel for partieulars. FOR SALE 200 bus, feed beans, PrLee 75e per bucheie Aneely to Leon Bed- ard, 1--a b .seuta Joseph. twelve inches at the front, facing clay,.a yield of 16.1 more bushels and 1 5 3.2 bushels planted on we eighteen inches at the back an . rea„3, south. Put in four to six inches of per acre from seed planted on sand. soil and put on the glass. Air every r The results wben the yields from rid of the gases generated by the all sources for Irish Cobbler are coin- delys for the first four daye to get fermentation. The soil is then raked bined show the average number of atm made ready for seed sowing. bushels per acre was 142.1, and The seed is generally sown in rows TGhrettean it Mwiolul lahteadane, ea 1t6h1a.t4 t h ebushels.Gt.eea three inches apart, about e0 seeds to ler ,...ountain gave the larger yield, be- ing 19.3 bushels per acre ahead of the Trish Cobbler variety, full teed of concentrates isnot netee- saryuntil work begins but somethin! approaching a full feed should reached just before seeding opt:e Once hard work has begun the p:r.+': or concentrate ration must be st ually increased and the roughage pi portionately decreased. The 0101-' severe the labor the smaller the pre portion of roughage and the aigk necessity, be oftener, but care and be fed, From eight to fotuteee *eight of animal, should be enouga —A, II. MacLennan.,_Le_ge_t,:b_17 for the average farm horse just ha. Specialist. fore seeding starts and something ie — Get, your copy at your cellkal: the neighborhood of one pound to Canal Zone's Growth. the proportion of concentrates shoulu the plants grow the watering will, of • pounds of oats per dayeaccording thought should be used at all title. • one and one-half pounds of roughen'. A census of the Canal Zone taken ;efface' Zurich or Dashwood, per 100 pounds of the animal's at the end of last June shows a total Weight should besfaleafeeding:,,Regefe. 'Pepule,tion df 2 1,-7 0 7; which LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected every Thursday.) Butter ... .. . 4S 38, Dried Apples ... .- ... ... 06 Potatoes per bag ....- ... ... 1,25 Wheat ..—.. .... — .-- --- 2.06-2,11 Oats ... .... ,.. ... ... ... ... ... 60-65 Barley ... _ ..., _. a. ... ... 80 Buckwheat ... .a. .a -- -- 1.00 Flour ... ... ..., _ A.50—kici Bran . a. . .. . e 38.00 . Shorts ... ......... ... ... eetrom two to three Pourids per 44,00 111111fert g.4. erad, "1-1414 -dg .avale.....t.bis— de: 141vo lint, tOb ilensall ... 11.3:P51 lar cleaning is Important as it aid. shedding and improves the coat o the animal. As the feed is increase! so should the exercise increase. Farm teams should be hitche, daily during the "eonditioning" per, Rod that their muscles become hard ened and that their shoulders gab. the power of resistance to prevent galls and sore later on. Preparatioe for the spring work should be a fleshing and hardening process, and it cannot be accomplished without good feeding, grobnling and regular light work in harness. When heavy work begins, gradually increase tin grain feed up to from ten to ,.ighteee pounds daily according to the weight of the horse, and the hay to Such an extent that the animal is t'eetting a total ration of grain and roughage Is a decrease of 1,5 8 8 as compared with the population a year ago. Of the total population 2,8 2 7 American men and. 7,074 men of other nation- alities (chiefty British West Indian negroes) are employed by the Pan-, ante Canal and railroad. There are in the Canal Zeno, 1,776 American women and 2,040 American children and 3,073 women and 4,102- chil- dren of other nationalities. Of the 1,588 decrease in population, 757 are Americans and 831 of other nationalities. Potatoes. About three and .three-quarter bushels of potatoes per capita were consumed yearly for all purposes in this country during the ten years pre- ceding the war. The rate per fatally is almost seventeen bushels. About 10 pet cent. of the consumption is tor seed and starch mostly for seed. gle in Flanders. MON::: 47 rj: 0 1,00AN $3,000,00 to loan oa inert - gage. Foe partieu:ars apply to A. F. Hese, Zuelah. EGGS FOR HATC1II;;".', Whta Leghorn eggs for hatch- " c"ts EGO;.; cr:id HATCHISS White Legliere eggs lee., hatch- ing, (Y.) neat* -pee seating. nat..° Peerless Baaee 1 itoeke per settingS, Julius Thiel, Zurich', All account% °tele:ea to Hartlen 6.: Fars!: eee 1a0r.' ::1.10, For the 1:011:%fl1eAt•2'1 p410' to make s:t lenient we unit i I,n the sneee formsrly occu„i'e..I by R. F. Stade, adloiningti .712rilw:tro on 4 t' ur- day Mar. 22n11 clad the following Seturflay. Haetlelb & Faus'e Euriela BUSIN ;".S'S 'CARDS FROUDFOOT, KLLLORAN, & COOKE. BierihCerti Sulielter„,, Notaries Public ecc. ou the Square, and door irem uiiinm ea (lcderich. Privet 0 fele le re loan at 1o; i ates W. Penuetaxer, i ). .1. L. KILLoRAN, IL J. 1). C, :OK E. Cooke will It 1, Honed' on Friday end ,Sut of cacti \trek. The Coldstream Guards, The Coldstream Guards is a regi- ment of footguards in the I3ritieli I army, forming part of the royal household brigade. It is one of the oldest regiments of the British ser- vice, dating from 1 6 5 9. In that year Gen. Monk, who, after the death of Cromwell, took sides with the Par- liament and the army, organized the regiment at Coldstream, a border town of Berwickshire, Scotlane, whence the name of the regiment, and marched with it into England. It has seen service in every British campaign of any magnitude, and has emblazoned on its regimental colors the names of many of the most bril- liant victories of British arms. With Ewes at Lambing Time. The two main factors contributing to a satisfa•ctory lamb crop are the proper feeding and care of the sheep during the sis months previous to lambing time together with care and detailed attention given to the flock during the lambing period. Plenty of exercise coupled with a sufficient amount of the right xind of feed to Maintain the floelt in good thriving condition will usually result in the birth of active, rugged lambs for which the mother will have a liberal supply of milk. In practically every no matter how well caved for, the attendant must be on hand fre- ceently, day aud night, during the period the. lambs are amielee. little attention at the proper time will often resoit in the saving of not a feet lambs. Absolute dryness and freedom from draught are very essential for the Bock, and when the lambs are eXpectedib. March or eveu early April prevision should be made for reason- able protection from the cold. Wool halls in the stomach is often the cause -of much toss in young lambs. This trouble as well as diffi- culty in getting the lambs to nurse maY be avoided by clipping away all loose 'and dirty wool from around the udder and quarters of the ewes. Provision should be made for a few small pens located along the warmest side of the building. The trie to lamb is much safer separated • II 1 and in cases of from the main oc difficult parturition, weak lambs, ewes disowning their lambs and numerous other difficulties that may arise they can be looked after a great deal more satisfactorily when confined in small enclosures. It not infrequently happens that a owe has difficulty in delivering her lamb; this is more common in the case of young ewes with their first lamb. When the lamb has come forward far enough so that the nose and front feet are in sight and the head is lin- able to pass through the ewe should be assisted by gentle pulling on the forefeet. If this fails smear the in - Side of the vagina, well with linseed go oil, this has the effect of softening Tag re..z and allowing the opening to stretch and will, unless the case is a very severe on give relief. No action certain senazareSlisiaansee IgeneedeLased should be taken until it is reasonably ANDRE V. F. He SS, N t tee Pu. Com missionm Conveyancing, lai:e and Lie, Insurance. .ageat Corporation end Caned Trust Co TIceald Office, Znrich. 1,11111211111E1111iii11111111!11111151ililliiii111151111iliTiIIIIIIIill!',111,11511111011 Cr, PUT_CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nose trils and End Head -Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone Your clogged. nostrils will open. The ail passages of your head. will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dull ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling raucous discharges or dryness; no strug- gling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply; e little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffedeup and miserable. ---.— -- d •JIT:tr; (eieja, 1 0 !:•1 il)T1 0 Herald and Daily 3101.)..) ,. _ ..., ... e. .. . ..... ..,. ),r,' 1 Hared and Weekly (s.o m ..... . , .... .... .... 2.00 Herald and Daily Mail and Emriee .. s ee Herald and Weekly Mail and Empire 21.0 Herald and Daily Star ...... _ ... _ .... . MO Herald and Weekly Star --------------210 Herald and Daily News ...... ... _ ...,• .• Herald and Free Prase, evening ediVoe 700 Hered and Free Press mo ming :e:Iiii o :, Herald and Advertiser, mo rning editio,i 5.0 Herald and Advertiser, ev ening edition ------------5.00 Herald and Farmers Advo cite , •, ....... -2.71 • Herald and Farm and Dai ry .. ... ... ...- .. ... este Herald and Weekly Sun .,.. ... ... .. H.ertild and Family Herald and Weekly Star ... 2.S5 Herald and Canadian Court lryinan . . vn Renew your papers with us ar?' . money • .7"S1 ' tt1rri The 1,1