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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-12-05, Page 5Zurich Wiest MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats Bologna Sausages, etc 'Cahoot Cash Price for Wool CASK FOR SKINK & 111DE8 7t 1ghh't & Beichert Dr. E. S. Har8 e D8NTIST At ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY MAIN OFFTCR HENQ.\LM. Salesman Wanted To Represent THE OLD RELIABLE FONT - HIL NUSERIES The greateet demand for Nursery (Stock in Yearai. I3rititeh and European Markets a- gain open for Canadian Fruit. Largest Vet of Fruit and Ornamen- tal'Stock, Seed Potaloos, et+e., grown in Canada. Write for Particulars Stone IC Weiiieigton Established 1837 • TORONTO, Orr, FOR SALE God frame barn, 40x60, either for barn of shed. to M. C. Talbot, Bronson miles north of Blake. ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST Mrs. C. Fritz is 'visiting at Tor- onto. •; Mss Pearl Wertz is spendi•ag a few weeks at Landon,. t Miens Ida Well of Toronto is vis- iting at .her Houle here. • Business is like a .wheelbarrow it stands still unless someone push- es it. •i . 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Deters have left for New Hamburg where they will 'reside', Mrs. Schluechter of Mich., is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity?. Mr. F. A. Aikenhead of Brucefi- eld has taken a pos'tion in the Molsons Bank here.. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Kaercher of Mich.; are spending their hoaey- moon with relatives and friends here. The posemaster-general has kin- dly granted permission for mail carriers to• drive autos. 'Now if SAVE WINTER FO1 VERS' By Putting the Grain -Grinder and Cutting -Box in Shape. It Pays in Time and Money to Over- haul Farm Machinery—Hints on Knife Adjustment --How to Esti- mate the Speed of Pulleys. CPett;tbuteq by ontarto Department of Agrteulture, Toronto.) IMF. In farm work will be saved by systematically Qverhauling the implements and machinery. This skould be done after the season's work is over. Use tends to disorganize machinery: the fixed parts become loose through vibration, wear, stress, and strain; bearings,- gears, joints, all bright and moving parts are at- tacked by rust, particularly •11 left out in the weather; oil holes and he will take one more step and grease cups become clogged with proved the autos and a chauffeur gummed oil, dust and trash. All this accumulated matter should be scraped off and the parts wiped down with a rag saturated with kerozene afterward covered with a coating 'of the carriers will be supremely hap ny• i p • ' Quite a number of people from Zurich and vicinity have recently taken advant.ige of the opp.er.u•1- grease or oil as a protective measure against the devasting action of rust. ity of hearing "Gipsy Smah", the eat t who. has recently To render efficient service and to pre- great re- g t ' evangelrent possible accidents these ma - held a campaign of meetings at .chines should •be kept clean, properly London adjusted, and run at correct speed. Nominations for Ontario Piov:n- ' The grain grinder shaft and bear- ings should not be allowed to become sial by-elections made necessary by the law for members of the Drury. gummed up with oil and dust: the burrs or plates should be renewed Cabinet will be held on Dec, 16th and the elections one week later '.en the 23rd. This was officially a'nnounce'd at the Legislative bu.it- dPngs on Saturday last. A good authority gives the pre - le ved coal area of the world. ;n sq- 4iiply uare miles as follows; United Tipp, y States, 102;000; .British America., • FOR SALE Two, Anconas roosters for sale, well bred. Apply :to Menno Bech- ler, Zurich. NOTICE TO CREDITORS • In the Estate of Frederick Hese, • Sr, late of the Village of 'Zurich in the. County of Huron, Gentleman :Deceased, %- • \ OTICE is Hereby 'given ' purse - ant. to the Statute in that behalf, that alt persons having any claims :against the estate of Frederick Hess; Sr., who died on the 12th Nov. ember, 1918,•are required on or be- fore the 15th Dec>e'inber�,.1)t9, to send by Poet or deliver to the un- dersigned Anna Louisa Hess and 'Ferd'nand M. Hees, Executor3 of the Will of the said deceased, full partioulers of their claims; and that after the said December 15, 1919, the said Executors will distr- '�t,ate the assets of said deceased among- the persons entitled thereto• 'cents per lb. We have ,a small having regard only to the claims quantity of buckwheat honey at 20 of which they shall then. Lave and cents per lb. it,otice, and that the said Exeeat- J. Haberer & Sons. ori will not be liable for the -said . - IN MEMORIAM when worn. In replacing them see ]+E'ARL'S,'' RIPENING FILL' % BEANS (Expel,',:lneiat;=x 1 rine .:''oto.) Lo.,g been grown 'eau ce.et..11r peu'ts VA ,l:alxl,.t..:: AUi ta.o.e nae. note 40 t.11e• bra.oI piece and in the 10 'nl U lite r..ve'nau seen, tills crop lla5 'no ,tete as exeensi.ve1J cultlratei as would be uesureab.e. One' of the pr,.11c.pal '..iiflcu.ttss to the way of tele niers extended i,ro auction of ripe beaus is the seas- i;tiveness of the plants to crust. Ordinary beans cannot be ripened any district where the season is 'very short. There are, however some sections of Canada where the culti';ation of beans for the ripe .seed ie almost unknown at pres- en't and where, nevertheless, this] crop would. likely prove succes- seal, pro e isied suitable varieties were tried. • With a view to extending the use of ripe beans for human food, the Dominion Cerealist is distri- buting this winter, for the first' time, samples of a productive and very early ripening field bean. As this variety is brown in color and as i;t does not perhaps give as 'heavy a yield as some of the lat- er- maturing white sorts, its cul- tivation is not recommended for di,stircts where the mere popular varieties can be grown. Farmers Farmers i1n almost any part of Canada where ordi.nary beans fail to ripen would do well to apply for a sample of the beans now th t thtt ched so that they offered The variety in question a ey area a do not wobble, and that the sieves is a selection from a sort obtain - are free from rust, chaff, sand and ed years ago from Norway. It gritty matter. All running parts is being introduced under the name should be kept well oiled. "Norwegian, Ottawa 710." While Every working mechanism of the cutting box should be carefully exam- the . number of samples available ined and all trash and gummed oil is nnecessaryily limited, it will be removed from flywheel shaft, teed possible to send a few, at least, to almost every district where 18000; Great Britain, 12,000; .Spain 'rolls, bearings and gears; guards and 4,00e; France, 2,000; Germany 1,- shields placed in position and secure- ly fixed; the feed rolls should move freely up and down 'and the safety deriees in working order. Attend to the cutter knives, hare them properly ground and correctly adjusted to the bar; was. One of the successful compel- 11 too efar thel inlation fodder wto ill noteter be pro- itorn for the essay' offered to 'the perly cut; if too 'close to the cutter achoole by Huron County on 'Why bar the draft of .the machine- is ins. We Should Buy a Victory Bolide". creased, the knives acting as a brake M'ss Fee succeeded in obtaining the on and the fywhetterrl, deinUsed gwbhta knives the second prize of $10.00. it is important that 'the proper speed This, explained the bootmake:, who ,works for a, rich public,_ me - 800; Belgium, 518; resit of Europe 100,000: China, 2,000; Japan 5,00'1. Mss Eva Fee, daughter of Mr. W. Fee, of Church St., Seaftirth, where they are likely to be of uss. .Applications from farmers in toe alities where beams are already re- eegnized as a successful crop will not be filled; but requests are itri'•ited from 'farmers who have not ,yet found a variety which ripens sufficiently early. .,Although these beans are of a ',bcerun. color, they are excellent ,w]4rr cooked and there is no reas- fi� hilly they should, not sive com- be developed as tee fan rax only create :sufficient blast by running fast evert though the',' color be not anis much leather and, mudh eland-, enough to force air through the ping iwork, for all the buttonholes are: at a rate of 9 'to 10 thousand feet fashi'dnablei, They ante not rec- made by halnd. The heels, like' icer• minute. Speed is an important . 'ormendied for use in the greet the tops are higher than ever in I tactor in operating • these machines state. Parrs. nearly 3 -in. as an average. I `for efficient se - -the amount don AA to stir satisfaction for table use, rriee, not only as to e, but also as to the Thus shod a woman seems to be • quality, or the amount' of "work walking on air. The prices of accomplished, but most nianufac- DRAINAGE OF HILLSIDES these boots will be between $35.00 turers state in their catalogues the a'nd$40.00. speed at which the machine should ----��--_ travel. The operator should figure out the size of the pulley to' attain We have purchased some Clover the speed required. honey from Eastern Ontario to sup The rule for speeds of pulleys is ply customers at home, as we had the diameter of the "driving" pulley multiplied by its speed is equal to none in this district. Price 30 the diameter, of the "driren" -multi- plied by its speed: or D R R ss dXr in which "D" is the diameter of the driving pulley multiplied by "R" its speed, and "d" the diameter of the driven pulley multiplied by "r" its speed. If we know three of these items we can easily figure out the fourth. The driving pulley is the one that causes the belt to move. The driven pulley is the one that is moved by the belt. Possibly a farmer may have on hand an engine rated 2 h.p., speed• 400 revolutions per minute with an 8 -inch pulley. He buys a grinder without considering what relation its speed bears to that of his engine. When the grinder is hitched up to the engine it does not deliver the capacity expected of it. This promis- cuous buying and want of fore- tbough in purchasing machinery is responsible for a great deal of trou- ble and dissatisfaction. More at- tention should be given in this re- gard when buying additional mach- inery for the farm. We'll suppose that the grinder bought is rated 2,000 to 2,500 R.P.M., 4 inch or 5 inch pulley; capacity per hour 3 to 10 bushels depending on the condition of the grain. Relating this grinder to the engine, we find, taking the above formula that B8 sit 40o—de x r-�S 4 °O — Soo R.P.M., but the manufacturer's rat- ing calls for 2,000 to 2,500 R.P.M. lienee the grinder is delivering only two-fifths of its rated capacity or something like 1 1 -5th bushels per hour. To get the required speed the driving pulley on the engine should be 20 inches in diameter, worked out as follows: TheR coo. d4 x r2000-- foo -20" pulley. or the speed of the engine with an 8 -inch pulley should be 1,000 R.P.M. worked out thus assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claimnotice shall *not then have -been received, Dated at Zurich the 18th day of November, 1919. Anna' Louisa Hess, Ferdinand M. Hess. Executors. COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Do not let your supply of Cou nter Check' 13ooke run too low. We sell Appleford's check books, first-class in every respect. Let us have your order, SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES C.? AND DARKENS HAIR Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens So Naturally that No- body can Tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night i#'you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage 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 - lin them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes A.nd your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound to -night anti you'll be delighted with Your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a ,Iew days. This preparation is a toilet requisite lend is not intended for the curd, raitl- *sitlea or proVentien of disease, In loving ,memory of Joshua Snider who departed this li:e one year ago Nov. 23rd, 1918. One lonely year has passed, S:'nce his dear face we cannot sec He has gone to meet the loved one Who are waiting on that sltor:'. In each heart the wound is great ;We feel our. loss so keenly But trust in God to meet again Where parting has no name. Wife, Sons and Daughters BORN Masse—At Bror>l.son Line, '.rn No 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Masse a daughter. Denomme—At 14th cpn., Hay, oh Nov. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Denomme; a daughter. Hayter—At Babylon Line, Stanley, en Nov. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hayter, a son. Seotchmer—At Bronson Line, St- anley, to Mr. and Ars. Wm. Scot-. ichiler, a soln. Robinson—In Stanley, on Nov. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robin- son, a daughter. McGregor—At Ilene'11 Private 'Hos- pital. on Nov. 8th, to ,1i-. and Mrs. John McGregor of Hay, twins, son and daughter. NOTICE Subscribers o.f the Hay Teleph-t 4er000 one St -sl enc. would do well to.rem-l'DSxR�dg x r2000��.- S 2 i000 R.P.M. ember that when a lion -subscriber Tilos tuethod applies also to finding uses their telephone a charge of the speed and six:: of pulleys of the ton 'lents 1 message i.s made Ott (slitting box.—Prof. Jno. Evans, 0. A. the IceIntral office 'against such' COtetgei sub8eriber's phone. (li. G. •IIESS, Man a.ge): .]unfelt Cotltral Wet Surfaces Greatly Improved by Tile Drains. Only by Keeping Individual Milk Records Can the Dairyman Weed Out All His Unprofitable Cows— . Monthly Milk Record Sheets Are •'' 'Furnished Free. (Centributed by Ontario Department a' Agriculture, Toronto.) HE erosion of hillsides and the flooding of the land tie. ]ow by the eroded material has long been a worry and an economical loss to many farmers in hilly and mountainous sections. Tiffs can frequently be prevented, and the method employed depends or, the Conditions existing, such as the nature of the soil; light or heavy, the steepness of the slope, and the type of agriculture practiced; pasture or tilled crops. • Wet hillsides used as sheep pas- tures may be much improved by what are Sometimes called "sheep -drains." These ere- merely shallow open ditches about 30 inches wide on top, nine inches wide on the bottom, and 15 inches deep for removing the sur- face water. and carry it in a defi- nite channel top suitable outlet at the base of the hill. The removed earth should be thrown out on the lower side to form a sort of em- bankment to the drain. The grade of the ditch should not be so steep as to give the water sufficient force to destroy the drain by either wash- ing away the banks or digging the drain itself deeper and thus making it dangerous for the sheep and lambs. Sub -drains are sometimes necessary. A system of terracing is quite universally used to prevent (testate. Live washouts on hillsides. The ter- races are made perfectly level and of any width and then carefully seed• ell to grass. At the time of rain the water spreads out evenly over ties surface of thc.so and then flows gent- ly over the slope below without suffi- cient force to wash away any portion of the hill and thus prevents „gt41e3T3ng.". ThesebyPcomotintDigesti .GlaterfoinessandRes4 neither Opium,liforp lline 'Nov IlAnourrh? ijyl'siler'9j 249° aeld Prate seru�rr ,. .Tad.&,+ AhelpfutRemedi.te ast1 stkosiidrian $ resiLOS0 e 0Sssspd yacSirdoi � x Trac rsvrtim gWXonit_ For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Cast ria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over. Thirty Years Exact Copy or Wrapper. 1 TML CLNTAUI. ••MPANY. N=W YOLK CITY. eeetslee The Prince of Wales A tome photo of the pope ar Heir to tho Throne for all Herald seed- ers. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal Lave se u el theex- elusive rights for all Canada for a real good photo, 16x22 inches, of the Prince of Wales. It is by VanDyke, the celebrated London, England photographer, taken on the eve of the Prince's departure for Canada, Tho Herald has made arrangements with the Family herald and Weekly Star whereby we are permitted to include the Princels photo in a clubbing offer. ' .Wo now make the fol' -owing offer,good only until December 31st,19t9 The Fam'ly Herald and Weekly Star one year, cost $1.25. The ,Zurich Herald one year, $1.25. We offer both papers for one ye•seeach, and an outographed copy of the Prince of Wales portrait, size 16x22 inches, all for $2.35. Al! orders to be sent to this office, HERALD Printong Co. Zurich. WARNING—This offer is good only Until 31st 1919, when it is ann- ounced the price of The Family Herald will be $1.50 a year. The bye -elections for the Ontario I •Cab'net ministers will be set for I the last e eek of December and the I Legislature will open early in Feb-, roar', according to Premier Drury Application will then be made to the Dom:4on Government for a referendum on the Prohibition qu- estion Mr. Drury is determined to stop "boot -legging", and the. only proper way of doing it, he declares, is to appeal to the Fed- eral Government SALTS If BAC&EJI-IY AND KIDNEYS NURi Drink lots of' water and stop eating meat for a while if your Bladder troubles you. When you wake up with baclatel a and dull misery in the kidney region it gen- erally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well -blown authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; re- moving all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi- cian at onee or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jed Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then net fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lltliia, and hes been used for generl.tions to clean and stimu eto sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder I weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a dellgla$flr eller, vesconi; lithis,ivater drink, BUSINESS CARD S PROUDFOOT, KLLI.ORAN, & COOKE. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public kc, Office, on the Square, "rad door from Hamilton- St. . Goderich. Private funds to loan at lowest rates W. PRorD80oT, }i. C. J. L. Knent m. H. J. D. Comm. Mr. Cooke will be in Hensall on Friday and Saturday of each week. OSCAR KLOPP Licensed Auctioneer for the Co- unty of Huron, Sales conducted in any part of the county. Charge, moderate and satisfaction guar- anteed Address Zurich, R. R. No. 2, or phone ,Zur•inch, ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public Com missioner, Conveyancing, Fite and Life Insurance. Ageut Corporation and Canada Trust Co Herald Office, Zurich. LIVE POU LT RY WANTED TAKEN EVERY SATURDAY FORENOON Do not feed fowl same morning when brought in. Highest CaSIC Prices ---CASH FOR -- Cream and Eggs W. O'Brien Phone 91. Zurich Delaware & Hudson Co.'s CKWN COAL Also soft coal. Our terms are cash on delivery. k, 1 o •' n kl� H ENSA,LL. ONT.