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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-06-27, Page 5LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected every Thursday.) Rutter ... ... ... ... ......... 40 Mr le G. Hese spent Monday ill Eggs 36 (Lando, Dried .Apples ... 06 Potatoes per bag ..; ......... 1,15 We have in stock for quick de- Wheat ... ... .•.. ... ... ... 2.06-2.11 livery Dain. Hay Loaders.— Louis Oats ... ... ... ... ... ... 60-05 Prang, Zurich, Barley . * ...... ... ... ... 80 1Wr. Chr:�s. Oswald of Toronto is Buckwheat 1.00 visiting relatives and friends Ile Flour ... ... ... ... e,50-61.10 this vicinity. Bran ... 38,00 Mr J Prreter is attending the. Shorts ............... .. 44.00 Liberal Convention at Toronto this Live Hogs fob Honsall ... 21,00 week .a..,..,.e.a••seeenreteeleaantea" 1"" n•• ''''' Rev. F. B. Mee e: is attenc:i-g the Zurich Book R00111Carnp �ticei ng held in C'a.ricktins and next week. BIBLES, 'J'1;STA14IENTS, J300KS, Mrs. Kuntze. and Miss Hahn, of FANCY AND PLAIN WRITING Elmira are. visiting at she h ean- PAPER LOCAL NEWS geli,cal parsonage. NORDBEIMER PIANOS, PHONO LA GRAMOPHONES, RECORDS Miss the with. he is np- NEEllLES. ,cncliiig thz� week with h�: e aunt, FOUNTAIN PENS, FANCY PAPER Mrs. J Weido of town. TABLE NAPKINS. Mr. and Mrs. 4\'eiin of Crediton, at C risite LARGE SUPPLY OF SACRED cl lic home of 't1.. and Mrs, A -AND SECULAR MUSIC, Etc. D2eiick on Sueday. Book Room inMr. andMrs. H. C. Zapf?, Mrs. Jake Gengeiich and children re- Lutheran Parsonag e turned home after spend:ng two l.' H++•`,•+++++•b 1+++•l••8+•i i , i•+++ 'weeks with friends in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coat s:us and daughter attended the funeral of Of these probably the most conn - the former's Oster, Mrs. J3uchoiz, J of near Seaforth, last Saturday. mon is that consisting of a water sup - Mr. C, Walper, Mr. and Mrs. Ely, l ply tank in the hay or straw loft Gellman motored to Landon last l above the stable, from which the J= ri d as . Mrs, Gellman will 'Visit water runs by gravity into a regulat- wvitli her sister in that city for a' ing tank on the stable floor, which time. � supplies the individual drinking The Ladies' Aid of the Evangel- ! basins with water automatically. Tlie veal church wilt hold their next tank is usually built of concrete and meet mg on July. 8th. in the eve,.ing the size depends upon the kind of at they none of Mrs. G. Surerus, power used for pumping; if windmill Bronson Linc., ii be used then the tank needs to be Ther:: will be no seri lees in the I large enough for three or four days' • supply as the wind does not blow Evangelical ehu ch next aunciay ,1 every day. Under these conditions maiming Mr. A.. T. Cooper, Sec., a tank 10 x 4 x 4 feet, or its equiva- of the Huron County 'tempeian•re lent would be required for 30 head of stock. Sometimes the concrete tank is built just outside the stable wall and underground enough to pro- tect it again frost, or in one corner of the stable, elevated enough off the floor to feed the regulating tank IIam.1 Gn on Sunda' and ratuLn_ by gravity. In case pumping is done ed borne iron Ham.l�on via (Satanistby gasoline engine and a smaller tank is sufficient, a metal one is sus - and Kitchen^:.. "Some trip, pended from ceiling of stable. In Charlie. every case an overflow is necessary. Be sure and attend the Field Many provide means for collecting the rain water off the barn and run - Sports at the Fair Grounds this, ning it into the storage tank so that Friday, evening. An added fee- in wet weather very little pumping is tare of the program will be a. required, especially where a large mateheel hose race between horses tank is used. Another method of owned by J. Decb.er, Jr. and 31r.' filling the storage tank is by the Hydraulic ram installed at the spring. Eberhart, o; Stanley.l Still another is by means of a one- 11ra July meeeing of the Zurich enee. -else leading from a spring me ir:anch 'tee the t\'oxnens' Institute' other source at an elevation at least wilt be held at the home of Mrs. C.' as high as the storage tank. Some - L. Smith in the evening of July times where hydraulic ram or grav- ity system is in use the storage tank is dispensed with, the water, in the case of the former, running through the drinking basins or trough all the time and escaping to a good outlet or drain, in the latter the water is piped directly to the regulating tank which in turn supplies the basins or trough automatically. Again the water is pumped directly to tank in the attic of the house, and the over- flow from it supplies the stable with water. And since the advent of the compression water system we find a few cases where it is used to supply the stables as well as the house, the installation being proportionately larger than it would be for the house alone. Probably no one system, how- HENSALL. ever, can he absolutely recommended ---- as best for every case as the cir- cumstances pertaining to the source of supply, amount of water used, position and elevation of the farm buildings, etc., always have to be carefully considered in planning the ideal water system for the farm house or stable.—R. R. Graham, B.S.A., O. A. College, Guelph. Soiling Crops for Cows. Most Ontario dairy farmers depend on 'the pasture crop for the feeding of cows during summer. If the pas- ture fails, there is no remedy, the cows go dry, the creameries and cheeseries suffer loss of patronage, the city milk plants are short of milk, and the whole dairy business is more or less handicapped. The time has come when dairy farmers Should take out an insurance policy in the form of a summer silo, filled with corn from the previous year's crop. )'ailing this, silage in the bottom of a winter silo is good feed, but the surface exposed should be reduced one-half by 'cutting the silage down the centre with a hay -knife. If this is not available, the silage in one- half the silo niay be dug down with a fork, but this leaves an irregular edge which causes excessive spoiling of the silage. Great care is needed in feeding summer silage, else there is danger of tainting the milk. The strong advantage of silage for sup- plementing poor pasture, is the fact that a man can get feed out of a silo for a herd of cows in. about one- half the time required to cut a soil- ing crop in a field and haul this to the stable for the crows to eat. Some meal, or wheat brae, should be added to the silage for bast results. If silage is not available far feed- ing during the season of '19, then soiling crops like clover, oats, peas and vetches, corn, etc., should be provided, so that the cows niay not want for feed to make milk.—Prof. H. 11. Dean, 0, A. College,. Guelph. Zurich deet MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats Boic ru egeS, etc Highest Cash Price for Wool CASH FOP. SKINS & HIDES. Yungio1 li &,i. Beichert WANTED Cream, Eggs; Butter an& P u ty ghprt Cash Price th POULTRY TAKEN EVERY SAT- URDAY Phone 94 Zurich Delaware & Hudson Coos I O. MIA MAL Also soft coal. Our terms are cash on delivery, 11 HENSALL ONT. Phone House or Office—No. 10. COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Do not let your supply of Cou • suer Check Books run too lo'v. We sell Appleford's check books, first-class in every respect. Let us have your order. Herald Press, Zurich, Ont DRLIGS EXCU'E YOU KDNEYS, USE SALTS If your Back is aching or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water and eat less meat, When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed. to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless cults which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their nor - anal activity. The function of the kids treys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 1500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kid- neys active. Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist ,about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a, glass of Water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your lddneys will flet fine, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined 'with Lithia, and has been used for genera - 'Lions to clean and stimulate clogged kid. iieys; also to neutralize the acids in 'urine so it no longer is a source of irri• . Cation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- lure; makes a, delightful effervescent ithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kid• aeys clean and active. Try tine, also keep up the water drinking, and io doubt you will wonder what became of (your Watley trouble and backache. FAR' ATER SYSTEMS A Summary of Best Available Types for Stab:es. 'When Pastures Fall the Mills Flow Decreases Unless Soiling Crops Ho ve Been Provided --- Coria Silage Will. Also Greatly Increase Milk Yield en Hot Summer. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) N a dhy's visit among the farmers of Ontario in almost every county you would run acmes quite a number of stables equip- ped with some form or other of water system for supplying the farm stock more or less automatically with water each day. With few exceptions every new barn built now is • pro- vided with a water system. Among the available systems are the follow- ing, which, in this short article, can receive only a very brief description: Association will conduct the evea- ung senvices Mr. and Mrs, C. Fritz and dau- ghter Dorothy, an:l Mr. E. Oesch motored to Kitchener, Guelph. and eth at b o'clock. Tile meeting wilt lee in charge of Mrs. J. Rout- ledge and Mrs. J. Douglas. In Ontario them are 135,489 males of age and over of whom 25,191 are natives of the United States, 547 are French, 733 Belgian, 1.1,667 Italian, and 16,607 Rusian. The number of all other nationalities is 51,897, and of the whole number 25,844 have become naturalize_( Br- itish subjects, according to the re- port of the Canada Registration Board, just issued. • A Tournament is held every Tu- esday evening on the local bowling green, 1 Mr. mai Mrs. Geo. Troyer and family and Miss Ina Hudson, of iCoertland, visited relatives here over the week -end. illphip McE,wcn has returned from overseas. Mr and Mrs. Millay, of SSan Francisco, are visiting with Mrs. Miliay's sister, Mrs. John Fisher. Rev. D. Buchanan of holo, b •s!; visited his brothers here last tweak The other evening Mr. J. Me -D. Wilson inct with a rather ;serious accident While unhitching his horse at Mr. Andrew Moir's the animal started out of the shafts whet only partly unhitched. The horse became frightened and rear- ed up, striking Mr. Wilson with its feet. He was knocked down and rendered unconscious, but it is hop ed that he hell dnot receive any permanent injury, Mr. Ortwein has installed a Mc- Closkey register system in his store.. PUBLIC APOLOGY Dashwood, Ont. June 0, 191e, To Whom it May Cone rn ; I hereby make public apology to Andrew Musser, Charles Beaver and William Rothoertnrl for the chargee 1 have made and circul- ated against thein: I had no in- tention whatever of causing harm to l.heis good natne and character anci hereby retract anything thta I inay have said which niay bo det- Atlanta; to them. I sincerely regret my actions. E. G. Kraft. Sakai the Blake Hotel Pi Qlierty Under the Powers contained in Certain -indenture of MortgGgee whichwill be produced at Lime of Sale, there will be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION On Saturday the 5th day of July 1919, at 1 o'clock; Standard time; 2 ()Mock, Daylight Saving Time; at :Dominion Hotel in the Vil age of Zurich, the following property taanielya, That certain parcel of land and premises: situate, in the Township of Hay, iln the County of Huron and described as Parts of Twenty- Four t21) bin tb.e North Boundary Concession of the said Township of Flay, and containing Twenty- Nine and One -Fifth perches more or lose. alnd more particularly des- cribed in a deed to one William! Baker, which deed is duly regis- tered as No. 2836, Liber X, for the said Township of Hay, and; That certain parcel of land and premisess. situate in the said Town shit, of Hay, containing Twenty - Four perches Iles 66 square feet) more or less, and being Composed of Part of Lot Number Twenty-' Four aforesaid, described as; Com- mencing at a point Two Hundred and Ten links South from the North East angle of said farm lot Number Twenty -Four aforesaid; thence running in a Westerly dir- ection a distance of One Hundred and Thirty -Two feet, thence Sou- therly Forty-Nitna feet, thence Easterly One Hundred and Thirty Twa feet, thence Northerly- along West side of Concession Road For- ty -Nene feet to the place of beg inning All lines running para lel with said farm number Twenty-' dFour aforesaid. FOR SALE Waohling inaebine and Wring0r, good as new, W#1 be sold zdn.ht, .Apply at Herald Office. FOR SALE 1917 modelChevrolet touring car I ngood running condition •and good repair. Apply, to Herald Office for particulars. The ZURICH LIBRARY Is Now Open. Hours: Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon and Evening 2 to 5 and 7 to9 o'clock. Library at Miss Lydia Faust's home. .m.p, Cement Work Ani prepared to do anything in the way of building cement silos, foundations, floors, bridges, walks and all kinds of cement work. Get my prices. Alex. Foster BUSINESS. CARDS r'IW UUFOOT, KLL C,O RAN, ,& (O QIf E. 13ate-ecers, Solioators, Notarises Public see. Office, on the Square, 2zid door from klaniiiton St, Godericb. Private funds bo loan at lowest rates W. Paouvroor, K. C. J. L. Kxsnoia r.. If, J. 1). Cooke, fr. Cooke will he iri Penial( on Friday and ,na[uiday of eae.b week. ANDBF, W F. HESS, Notary Public Com •missioner, Conveyancing, Fire and Life Insurance. Agent Corporation and Canada Trust Co. Herald Office, Zurich, OSCAR KLOPP Licensed Auctioneer for the Co- unty of Huron, Sales conducted in any part of the county, Charges moderate and satisfaction guar- anteed Address Zurich, R. R. No. 2, or phone Zurich, BOAR FOR ' SERVICE Pure-bred Yorkshire boar for service, lot 16, con 14, Hay.— Hy. Krueger, owner. 6t45p. TO ADVERTISERS During June, July and August the Herald will go to press Wed- nesday afternoon. 4.1l copies for change of advertisements must be in our office by Monday noon to insure insertion. ITItasseyz e nt WE HAVE BEEN` PPOINTE D LOCAL AGENTS FOE THH CELEBRATED 1sIASS.o i. -HARRIS IMPLEMENTS AND BEG TO AN- NOUNCE THAT WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR WANTS IN THE LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS • ALSO REPAIRS FOR MACIRINERY, PLOW POINTS, TERMS;—Ten per 'cent. of pur; ETC. chase Money to be paid at time of I GIVE US A CALL Sale; Balance in Thirty Days. This property includes what 4 was formerly known as The Blake i Hotel, a frame leet SStoroy :r3uild- iing new used as a Dwerling, largo frame barn with stone loan - dation and cement floor, framct ha'ael stable, hog pen and other outh•z- tldi•ngs; good Spring well, Cist.l ern, et'., garden of rich clay loam. For further particu'.a-s and coed otions WI:Sale apply to; - `"`iarvis iSz Vining, Vendor's SSo1- ieitors, London, Ont,; .or to Ed. Bossenberry, Auctioneer, Zurich, Ont. GRAND BEND SUMMER RESORT Bring your picnic parties to the Pavilion on the Beach. Special attention is being paid 2 2 to picnic par ins. Free tables andHIGHEST free hot water supply . :Enjoy the breezes right off the water. Drop us a carol; F.C.ECCLESTON. asuer ea ,, ka f22, ert clacf OF ALL KriNDS 'PRIG AID PRICE S TRUWORTIIY (Enrolled and Inspected) Bay horse., foaled 11,16, standard and registered, Vol. XXII. Bred by the late John L. Snyder, at Park Farm, Springfield, Ohio. Si- red by Ortolan Axworthy, 3 year old record 2.07i1; Dam, Trussoca, 2.07 by Moko. Dam of Trujolla 2 year old record 2.203e, raced in 2.0T at three years. Last season as a two year old, Truworthy trotted the farm half mile track in 2.27. Truworthy was broken to harness in May in his yearling form and trotted a quarter in 33 seconds;, one-eighth iia 13. tri: i1 no intention of searching him. IIe is gaited to go very fast and he has the inclin- ation to stay on the trot and do the right thing at all tunes. He is one of the first crop of foals by Ortolan Axworthy 3 years, and considered by many the best individual son of his sire, Axwor thy 3 years 2.15!_.. Remember the Axworthy Moko cross produced the world's champion the Real Lady 3 tears, 2,03. Don't miss seeing Truworthy as I cannot say too much for him. TERMS—Will stand at his own stable at Hills (;seen at $15 to insure a living feel —GEO'r•IGE E. TROOYER, PlOp Dr. E. Sm Hardie DENTIST At ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY DASBWOOD EVERY THURSDAY 4lATN' CFT+'TCI+ H14Nc eT.t. I3 spending the dollar at home you keep it circulating at home, and it Will eventually come back to you. If sent away it is los K, and May' never tome back, C.Kaihfiei Rt u. rich Jr, Jwm,e W-tita Cost $1.05 War Savings Stamps cs;e be bought when, evo.r this sign ii drispicyed. It is patriotic to buy War Savings Stamps beta zse Canada must have money for reconstruction. But it is aInc r.-rofi4 ;bee to buy War Savings Stamps because you are in- vesting in Government Bonds yielding over 41/2':r. You don't need to be a capitalist. You can start with 25 cents. Buy a Thrift Stamp for a quarter. When you have sixteen of then, exchange them for a War Savings Stamp, and you will have laid the foundation of a solid invest., ment with your odd savings. You can add to this innvestenent as often as youi save $4.00, and in 1924 the Government w:111 pay $5.00 for every War avinig,s S° t=. s ymet buy now for $4,00 odd. This is the biggest opportunity ever af- forded to wage earners to ibecome in- vestors. Make Your Savings Serve You and Serve Year Ce nt;iyr--kvesa: `ii'ilem in VJar Savings 52azzaps.