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Zurich Herald, 1919-04-28, Page 41.p.fr THE HERALD . 'legated Thursday afternoons from the TIME HERALD PRINTING CO. Verms of subscription ;i1.25 per year a.ciVaee ; $2.00 may be charged if not so paid, U. S. eubscrinti- ons $1.75 strictly i edvauce. No paper discontinued sentil all ar- rears are paid unless at the pption of the publisher. Vie date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. ADVERTISING RATES Effective after Jam 1st, 1919. Display Advertieing-Made known Pt application. Stray Animals—One insertion 50c three insertions $1.00. Farm or Real Estate for sale 50c. each insertion for one month of four insertions, 25c. for each .subsequent insertion. MiscellaneOus article e of not more than five lines, For Sale, To Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., each insertion 25a. Local Reading notices, etc., 10c. per line per insertion. No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal advertisiog 10c. and 5c. a Auction Sales, $1 for one inser- tion and $1.50 for two insertions if moderate size. Professional Cards not exceeding 1 inch, $6 per year. Address all communications to HERALD PRINTING CO. ZURICH, ONTARIO. olimmosiss. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the' estate of Elizabeth Schilbe, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Elizabeth Schilbe, late of the Township of Hay, in the Co - linty of Huron, widow, deceased, who died on or about the 17th, day of Fefruery, 1919, are required to deliver to Conr .1 C. Schilbe, Ad- iniinistrator of tele said estate on _or beforethe 10th day of May 1919, a full statement of the ie claims to- gether with particulars thereof and the nature of the securities, if any held by them all duly verified by affid a.vi t AND TAKE NOTICE That after the said ast mentioned date the isaid adminisleseor will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons en- titled -thereto having regard only to such claims as he shall have re- ceived due notice and in aecord- once therewith. Dated at Zurich, this 19th day - of ANSI, A D. 1919, Conrad C. Schilbe, R. 11, Zurith, Ont. Administrator, Prom the Goderich Signal, A.pr.10) wiereearseaseroinareezes.ernmeet•e. 1.2111M1111.=.511.111 DREEREOT, ViNTER liT YOU DESME A ROST Coto Says we can't help but look better and feel better after an inside bath. To look one's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each morn- ing to flush from the system the pre- vious day's waste, sour fermentations and poisonous toxins before it is ab- sorbed into the blood, Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind, a'cer- tain amount of incombustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken. each day leave in the ali- mentary organs a certain amount of; indigestible material, which if net; eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are in -1 tended to suck in only nourishment] to sustain the body, If you want to see the glow ofj healthy bloom in your cheeks, to seal your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon jarising, a glass of hot water with a iteaspoonful of limestone phosphate ie. it, which is a harmless means of wash- ings the waste material and toxins' from the stomach, liver, kidneys and! bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and !purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stone ach. Men and women with sallow skins; liver spots, pimples or pallid comp' plexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phos - Dilated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced reeelte in eone or two -weeks. .A. quarter pound of lirriestohe Phos- phate costs very little at the drug 1 store but is suilleierit to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water oleansee, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always consider that interne' sanitation is vastly more in- - portant than outside cleanliness, be- bause the sklia pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the hovire1 pores dO, .0.0.0.•••00".00.00000000.:00000rir..... DASHWOOD 14.—+ 11.1:r. Walter Fassold tef London, visited with his parents over Good Friday. Miss Fanny 'Preeter, who has spent the winter with friends in Ingersoll is visiting with relativ- es in towns Mr, Oscar Graupeer of Elmira is home for the Easter holidays. Mr. and :Nirs, J. Kellerman and sun, Harold, visited in Whitby ov- ee Easter P M. Humble of Sarnia is spending the Easter vacation here. Mr. E. G. Kraft sold, a Gray - Dort car to Mr, Alex, Voison of Zurich, this week. Mr. Milford Cook and sisters, Misses Alma and Alberta of Lon- don and Mr.s J. Dale of Wilton Grove visited with their parents Mr and Mrs. Geo, Cook over the holidays. Mrs. Kent and son are visiting in Simeces at present. Miss Ella Cameron of Detroit is visiting under the parental roof, Mrs. Hopkins and children of St Thomas are visiting with relati- ves. Mr. Wm. Willis attended the fun- eral of his brother at Exeter on Friday last. The Misses Mildred and Cora Schroeder and ,Hilda Snell of Lon- don are spending the holidays with their parents. Mrs. Godkin and son of Seaforth, are visiting with Mr and Mrs. F. Baker, MisS Rose Zimmer of Stratford, is home for the Easter holidays. Miss Mary Ehlers of Kitcehner is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. J, K. Ehlers this week. Mrs., J. Witzel is on the sick list at present We hope for a spe- ed y recovery. D R—Y—S 1; A Li—. Mr. Ed Mero is moved in Mr, John Ducharme's house. Mrs. Dennis Bedard from Zurich spent a few days last week with. her sister, Mrs. P. Denomy. Mrs. C. Bedard entertained her friends and relatives to a supper last Wednesday evening, Mrs, Frank Corriveau visited with Mrs, Ed, Denomy one day recently. Mr, Laurance Denomy is on the sick list. Mr. T. Bedard is home from Til- bury where he spent the winter with his brother, Philip: Miss Mary Gelinas had the mis- fortune of gettieg her leg hurt while cranking their car. Mr. Frank Bedard invested in a horse and rig, and is very busy peddling fish, STANLEY TOWNSHIP. --- Wilber Johnston has sold his 50 acre farm on the Goshen Line to Thos, Reid, who gets possession at once. The price paid is $3,800. as Mr. Reid owned the 50 -acres along side of this, it will make him a fine 100 acre farm.. The Womens' Missionary Society of Goshen held their anniversary on Easter Sunday. A very ap- propiate sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. B.. L. Wilson. The offering ammounted to $48,60. • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lilley and Mr. Calvin Dowson of Seaforth spent Sunday at the home of W Dow - 5 On. Miss Eliza Robinson of Victoria Hospital London is home for three weelee holidays. Mist Annie Armstrong of Lon- don is spending the Easter holi- days at her home here.. Mr. Smith of London spent Ras- ter at the home of his daughter, Mrs Ed. Disniick. Ruskin Keys, who has been tea- ching school near Dungannon, is home for the holidays. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY The home of Mrs. J. C. Kalbfle- isch was the scene of a happy ga- thering las; Saturday evening, when a number of her sons and daughters gathered to celebrate her 70th b:r hdey anniversary. rhe evening was pleasaetly spent and Mrs, Kallefesesel vas preseMted a handsome chair and the follow ing address; Dear Mother ;— We, your children slaw have e-thesd here this ev- ening, and tilos" are who are ab- sent buS whose thoughts are with you to -nth' wish o congratulate you in having ens -.!,ed your 70th birthday. nn'.1. o1rt' N=ish is that od ma rr,” to 11 ve many more years adth To show *eel elm deep love in a small desree see esk you to ass - tent this gift, and when you are enjoying i4e1 eeied'orts may your thoughts dwell on your ehildren here and those in other places. CO-OPERATIVE and other disturbanco of the roots. Ix growing tomotoos on the single stem, ouch as is used in this method, EXPERIMENTS all side branches which appear where leaf stems join the main stem of the plant are removed as quickly as possible. Ir they are allowed to grow it will take away very valuable plant food from the growing plant, The Plaut should he tied every eight or twelve inches to the stake and when they have reached the top are oezetable Specialist. vu Ontario How to Obtain the Most Practical Kind of Jaformailon, Kindness and Cleanliness Two Chief Points to Observe In Caring for Dairy Stock — Cow and Young Calf Should Be Separated In Not Over Three Days. (Contributed by Ontario Department or Agriculture, Toronto.) 0 -OPERATIVE experiments have been conducted in agri- culture throughout Ontario annually since 18 8 6, Previous to the war the number of farmers conducting these experiments reach- ed over 5,000, and in 1918 (the last year of the war) the number was slightly over 3,600. Some of the leading varieties of crops now grown in general cultivation throughout Ontario were introduced through the medium of the co-operative work, such, for instance, as the O.A.C. No. 21 barley, Marquis spring wheat, O.A.C. No. 72 oats, O.A.C. No. 3 oats, Dawson's Golden Chaff winter wheat, O.A.G. No. 61 sprnag rye, Canadian Beauty pease, O.A.C.. No. 81 Soy beans, Rye buckwheat, Golden Bantam sweet corn, Early Amberssu- gar cane, Dwarf Essex rape, Trish Cobbler potatoes, Yellow Leviathan mange's, Grimm and Ontario Varie- gated alfalfa, etc. The co-operetive experiments en- able practical farmers to obtain in- formation regarding varieties of field crops, mixtures of grain for grain and for fodder production, ways in increasing soil fertility, etc., for their own particular farms which they can- not possibly get in any other way. They furnish hundreds and even thousands of object lessons annually, which form centres of interesting study along the lines of progressive agriculture. They enable farmers to get a supply of pure seed of the leading varieties of field crops which rapidly increase in quantity and which furnish seed for sowleg..and planting in large areas and for sell- ing at good prices. The whole work leads to a substantial increase in farm profits and to a steady advance lin agricultural education throughout Ontario. The plan of the co-operative work for 1919 is printed in circular form and has already been sent to all the successful co-operative experimenters of the past few years. Other inter- ested farmers could secure ae copy of the circular by applying to the Depart- ment of Field Husbandry, Ae-4,11At tural College, Guelph, Ontario.—Dr: C. A. Zavitz, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Care of Cow and Young Calf. Kindness and cleanliness are, the two chief points to observe in caring for dairy stock. About a week before the young call is expected, the cow should be placed in a clean, well -bedded, com- fortable box -stall. The practice of compelling cows to give birth to their calves, tied in the row, is cruelty for the cows, dangerous for the calf, and bad for the whole held. Privacyand quietness should be the rule at this time. The cow should be allowed to lick the calf dry, and sbould be kept tied until the after -birth is removed. The two may be left together for one to three days. Some remove the calf at once, but if it is to be reared, it should be left with the dam for a short time, in order to give the young animal a good start. Leaving cow and calf together for a day or two also tends to remove inflammation from the udder of the cow. If necessary the cow's udder should be bathed with warm water or some form of liniment such as camphor- ated oil, or eve' parts of turpentine and vinegar and an egg in one quart of the mixture. In case the cow and calf are all right, they may be separated in not over three days, and the cow be re- turned to her regular stall, The calf may be allowed to remain in. the box - stall, if not needed for another cow, or be placed in the nursery along with other calves, as this will cause it to forget its "mammy" more quick- ly. It should receive its mother's milk for a -week, whole milk for two or three weeks, then skim milk and other suitable feeds for six months, and be kept dry and clean at all timea—Prof. H. H. Dean, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, THE HOSPITAL QUESTION The Clinton News -Record makes a proposal which deserves careful consideration, It says; The County Council at its Jan- uary meeting appointed a com- mittee to take up the question of a county memorial hospital and report at the June meeting. There seems to be some agitat- ion just now for the maintenance of say three smaller hospitals at different points in the county rath ther than of one large one placed at a. central point. There are already three hospitals in the county, at Goderich, Wing - ham and Clinton, and each is no doubt doing good work. If one large hospital were established i t might be. considered necessary to maintain also one or two of the smaller ones and the cost to the county would be much increased without. perhaps, adding much to the efficiency of the work done. If .each of the three hospitals al- ready established were made mem- orial hospitals and larger yearly grants given by the county, per- haps the best interests of the peo- ple would be served. This plan has a good deal to commend it, as compared with the proposal to .establish one memor- ial hospital with a large county grant. Setting aside the diffic- ulty of locating the one hospital so that it would serve the needs of the whole county, there is the financial question. If a large hospital were established in any one town under county auspices, its maintenance would constitute a. heavy financial burden upon both the coma y and the town, presum- ing that the county would not un- idertake to establish and main- tain it in perpetuity. With smal- ler hospitals distributed about the county, local assistance would be greater and the burden of main- . telnance being distributed would e. more easily 'borne. Without eonamitfing itself to aix partreul-, ar proposal at the present time, Trimming and Staking Tomatoes. This method of handling tomatoes has come into very extensive use in the past few years among the com- mercial market gardeners, owing to the high price of land and backyard gardens. The plants as a rule are set two feet apart each way and after planting are given one cultivation. The sticks are then set; driving them down about a foot into the ground and leaving from five to five and a half above the ground. These sticks may be made from mill edg- ings, saplings or anything else of a similar nature about one and a half Inches square and strong enough to hold the plants when the fruit is fully grown. After driving the sticks and tying the plants ' to them the ground should be Covered from four to six inches thick with very strawy manure, as a mulch. This mulch will keep the moisture in the ground and, at the same tie., rerAolfg _kuy ueeessitY for_cAltivt ELECT Lig it rower Water 22 Volts, Semi -Automatic ELECTRICITY APPEALS TO YOU TO -DAY BECAUSE IT IS USEFUL, ECONOMICAL, SAFE, CONVENIENT AND RELIABLE. ELECTRICITY WHICH HAS RIEIVOLUTI•ONFZE D 'WORKING. AND LIVING CONDITIONS IN THE CITIES EAS NOW THEt SAME INFLUENCE IN THE COUNTRY ON THE FARM. A Northern Electric Power and Light Pant on your farm Will Will"Wlil Will will r111 operate a varum cleaner Will pump water for your house and barn. Will charge automobile batteries. It will make wife's work easy and reduce household expenses. The most complete plant on the market to -day. Not a single plant but a line of plaints. A size for every prospect. Agent II. G. Hess Zurich:. light your house, stable and dairy. ran a separator or churn. wash the clothes and do the ironing. run the sewing machine. operate a toaster • FOR SALE A new, ;High-grade, cabinet Peerless Phonograph. Will sell at PeerlessPa big reduction, as I am closing out this end of the busin- eee, Call a,nd hear it. R. E. APPel. Zurich'. Dr. E. S. Hardie DENTIST At ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAIT- MAIN OFFICE — HEWALL4 r WOW KWUMVA 11•7101.4.1 #141i1400,rr a7 ease-. . • .zseesesefiseteesse:, • es a Farmer Need a rilHE farmer with a Ford Truck practically lives next door to the market. He has a choice of markets. He becomes more independent. He can market his goods when and where he pleases. He sells his crop to the very best advantage. And his hauling costs him less— in labor and money. It is not only cheaper to haul with a Ford Truck than with a team and wagon, it is quicker, it is easier work. Consider the time and labor the farmer can save with a Ford Truck. With a team the trip to town takes the better part of a day. Price (chasais only) $750 f.o.b. Ford, Ont. Bros, ruck?. A Ford Truck makes the same trip in two or three hours. When labor is so scarce, what farmer can afford to waste day after day of his valuable time? Ford Trucks Complete with Body and Enclosed Crib Ford One -Ton Trucks are now, sup- plied, if desired, with standard truck bodies in two types, the Stake Body and the Express Body. In both standard bodies the cabs may be supplied with or without doors, as desired. See these complete Ford Trucks. Consider the matter from every angle: the cost of feeding horses against the cost .of running a Ford Truck; the time you lose on the road; the money you lose by being so far from the best markets. There is only one conclusion you can come to. You will have a Ford Truck. iem"'27.-zeez Standard Ford Bodies extra. Get our prices