HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-01-15, Page 5ll
BUSINESS CARDS
PRQI.1DFOOT, K LLO LAN & COOKE
Barristers, huiieitors, Notarial
Public &c, Office, on the Sgnare, 2nd
door from Hatniitan St. Coderich,
Private funds to loan at lowest rates
VV. Pnout>vooT, K. C. .1. L. lSrraoaaa.
H..1. 1). Comte.
Mr. Cooke will be in liensall on Friday
and Saturday of each week.
ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public
Com missianer, Conveyancing,
Fire and Lafe Insurance, Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co, Herald Office, Zurich.
Zurich . Meet
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausage, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH FOR SKINS A. HIDES
rual.gblut &
Delchert
Dr. E. S. Haraie
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
BASSWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFICR — HEN \LL.
Salesman Wanted
To Represent
THE OLD RELIABLE FONT -
HIL NUSERIES
The greatest demand for Nursery
Stock in Years.
British and European Markets a-
gain open for Canadian Fruit.
Largest list of Fruit and Ornamen-
tal Stock, Seed Potatoes,
etc., grown in Canada
Write for Particulars
Stone & Wellington
Established 1837
TORONTO, ONT.
The HOME
insurance Co.
JUT YOUR
Wants, For Sae, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
FOR SALE
A good Second-hand 8 -inch
burr Maple Leaf grain grinder for
sale at a bargain.—L. Prang.
STRAYED
Unto Mr. IL Truernner's pasture
land, near Dixie, a yearling heif-
er. Owner can secure same by
proving property and paying ex-
penses. Apply to Dominion
House, Zurich,
FOR RENT
A house and barn on Babylon
Line, Hay, after March 1st, For
particulars apply to J. Hey, Jr,
Zurich 26-3t
FOR SALE
Berkshire Pig's, Dorset sheep,
Registered by T fronto and Lon-
don prise stock; suckers, four mon
ths, sic months pigs; sheep both
sexes, various ages, some with
lambs at side. Apply to Will
Pearce, Hensall, Lot 21, con 2.Hay
----+---
FOR SALE
Frame building, 25x10, and 16
feet high, in good condition. Suit-
able for straw shed or driving shed
Apply to W. L. Seb:ert, Zurich.
NOTICE
HERE IS A NEW ONE
.k Westinghouse electric Iron
will he given FREE to anyone in-
stalling the hydro before the 15
of February. H. G. HESS.
LOST
A shawl bteween Zurich
Bronson Line, south.
Pteer Ducharme.
and
NOTICE.
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COITNCIL
The Council of the corporation
of the County of Huron will meet
in the Council Chamber, Goderich,
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of
Tuesday, the 27th day of January,
1920 All accounts against the
County must be in the hands of
the Clerk not later than Monday
preceding the meeting of Council.
Goderich, Jan. .10th 1920
Geo. Holman, CO. Clerk.
LQCAL NEWS
Mise Anna Hess spent Friday in
London ,
•
Miss L, Kot h.e;• spent Munday at
Exeter:
Mars. A, Melick was a visitor to
London on Saturday.
Miss Maida Routledge was a
visitor in Loncicin on Friday.
For a nice -sitting pair of honk-
ey shoes, call at C. Fritz.
Mr. H. -G. Hess was a business
visitor to London last week.
Mr J, McDonald of Hensall,
called on friends in, town on Thur-
sday.
Mr. and .Mrs. Joel. Bechler of
Usborne, are visiting friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. P. Koehler and Miss Lydia
Koehler are spending the wok at
Port Huron.
Ice houses in town are being ti-
led these days, and it is of very
goc.hl quality.
Mrs J. Kel:erman of Dashwood
spent the week -end at the home
of her sister, Mrs. C. Fritz.
Miss Margaret Stelck, nurse, of
Guelph, is visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. M. Stelck.
W. G. Hess, jeweller, has instal-
led an up-to-date Hydro electric
Barker outfit for hollow grinding
skates.
Mr. Davild Schnell, of Aberdeen
Sask., is visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Schnell.
Our accounts are now ready. If
not called for by Feb. 1st, they
will be sent through the mail. T.
L. Wurm.
Owing to the nig storm on Wed-
nesday, our supply of paper did
not arrive, therefore the Herald
will reach its readers a day later.
Messrs. Melvin and Norman Ov-
erholt of the Sauble Line left for
Detroit, on Tuesday morning,
where they will be for: sometime.
Doherty Pianos, Limited, Clinton
largest and oldest industry, is •
changing hands, being taken over
by the Sherlock -Manning Co„ of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Zimmerman and
Zdaughter 13uleah, who had been
visi.ing relatives and friends here
for the past few months, returned
to their huge at Daven Port, N
D., ori Tuesday morning.
i-, The Clinton grocers will close
their places of business every ev-
ening at 6 o'clock during the we-
ek, except Saturdays and evenings
before holidays.
UI' GOES COAL OIL
Following close on the gift of
Millions by John D. .'ockfeller to
Medical colleges, conies a jump of
three cents a gallon in coal oil
and two cents a gallon on gaso-
line.
The election of officers of t he
"Sunbeam Class" of the Evangel-
ical S`. S was held on Jan 11th,
and resulted as follows ;—
Pres., Ortha Melick; Vice -Pres.,
Elda Callfas; Secy., Mabel Preeter
Assist. -Secy. Helena Oswald; 'Tre-
asurer, Euloine Geiger.
Word was received last week of
the illness of Mr. I. Hudson of
Seaforth, who is suffering from a
severe attack of appendicitis, 1Ve
hope for a spe?dy recovery.
The report that skates sharp-
ened by me are burned is untrue.
It is true we burned them last
winter as we had a very po.lr em-
ery. My work this year is ab-
solutely guarenteed. Price 15e.
per pair.—Louis Prang.
PRiE SENTATION
Last Friday evening, the junior
Y. P. A. of the Evangelical church
gathered at the home of Miss L.
Faust, their Supt., and surprised
her when Miss Dorothy Camp-
bell read the following address;
Dear Miss Faust;—
We, the members of the
Jr. Y. P. A., assembled here to-
night to, in a small way show our
appreciation fort he services you
have rendered us in the past gears.
\\'e, therefore, ask you to accept
this small gift from the parents,
the pr: sent an'l pre\ ions member.t.
Although the cannot repay you
for your time and efforts in our
YP. A Work, we thank you
for the way you have patiently,
laboured with us, and are very
glad that you are willing to con-
tinue in the good work.
Signed by—
The .jr. 1. P. A, Members and
Their Parents.
Miss Dorothy Fritz made the 1
presentation, n 'Cameo brooch by
the Juniors, and a handsome suns
of money by the parents. Miss
Faust henrtly thanked the ehitcl-
ren and the parents for the gift,
she 0toning was then spent in
.t e, t '
11 S
1 a. l
f (? which lunch l 1 1 t rh was ser -
PAID -UP CAPITAL $6,000,000
SURPLUS TO POLICYHOLDERS
$19536,177.25
insures your barn against dam-
age by wind or tornado for 40
cents per $100 for 3 years, and
your house for 30 cents per $100
for 3 years. No premium note
and no extra assessment guaran
teed.
G. Hoflza9
Agent - Zurich
DEALER IN LIGHTNING RODS
JIEAVY MEM EATERS
HAVE SLOW HPNEYS
Eat lees meat if you feel Baekaohy or
have bladder trouble—Take
glass of Salta
Norman or woman who eats meat regu-
larly eon make a mistake by ftu®hing the
kidneys ,ocrosionally, Paye a well-known
authority, Meat forays uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked frorn the strain, get sluggish anti
Sail to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
>aleumatism, headaches, liver troubl
:nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disc dej's come from sluggish
kidneys.
Tice, moment yen feel a dull ache in the}
kidneys or your back hurts or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
ment, irregular of ppuesage or attended by
itt :sensation of ecaldltrg, tatop eating mese
Nal get abdut four ounces of Jad
Salts from any phairzaatey; take ei
trails, oonful in a glass of waiter before
break .st and in a few days your kidneys
will act One. This famous salty is made
from the p;.cid of grapes and lemon juice, I
con+bined with lithra, and has been used 1
for generations to slush and Stimulate I Also soft coal.
the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
in urine so it no /anger causes irritation, I Our terms are cash on
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot delivery
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia•water drink wbi.eh everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood 18
ipure, thereby Avoid g serious kidney
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 100 acres, Lot 15,
ecu. ,12. Stanley, 31/, miles north of
Blake Good cement wall bank
barn 56x52, with cement floor, rod
ded.. Good lu story, S roomed
brick house with summer kitchen
and woodshed rodded: Hari
water well, also cistern. Five ac-
res orchard. Nearly all fenced
with woven wire. A spring cre-
ek supplies water all the year
round.,: Eight acres fall wheat
and 40 acres plowed. Half miie
from school. Daily R. R. _Mail end
rural telephone connection. Pos-
session can be given April lst,1920
Reasonable terms. Apply to Jas.
S. Delgaty, R. R. No. 3, Bayfield,
Ont. Phone 11 on 78, Hensall cen-
tral.
LIVE
POU LT RY
WANTED
TAKEN EVERY SATURDAY
FORiENOON
Da not feed fowl same morning
when brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
—CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94. Zurich
Delaware & Hudson Co.'s
LACK
IM COAL
C` i psi
t?
Om eat ons, �' r
BER111 RETAINED
OPWO of All :Ages Are Sometimes
A*Rested -- Remedies Suggested
Where Veterinary Cannot Be
11Iad rape Pruning For the
Garden.
(Contributed by Ontario r)epartment of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
ETENTION of the afterbirth,
foetal membranes or placen-
ta, commonly called "the 'r
cleanings," is not uncommon
in cows. Its cause is not understood.
While it is probably more frequently
met with in cows in low condition
and unsanitary surroundings, no
care, food, attention or surroundings
act as preventives. It is noticed in
cows of all ages, all breeds, cows in
i
all conditions and at all seasons. We
cannot understand why it occurs, or
why it cannot be prevented, but ex-
perience teaches us that. such is the
fact. Good care, comfortable sur-
roundings, avoidance of cold and
dampness, especially in cold weather
and giving a waren mash for a day
or two after calving tend to aid ex-
paision of the membranes, but even
all precautions frequently fail, The i
administration of medicines is in-
effective. In ordinary cases the mem-
branes are expelled shortly or in a
few hours after parturition, while in
other cases they are' retained for 24
hours or longer and then spontan-
eously expelled. In other eases spon-
taneous expulsion does not take place
until after decomposition, when they I
are expelled in pus and small pieces.
The symptoms are usually evident
by the protrusion through the vulva
of a portion of the membranes, but
in rare cases this symptom is not p
present, the membranes being wholly
contained within the uterus. In such
cases, provided the cow has been un- i
tied it is hard to know whether they
are retained or have been eaten by
the cow. Cows have the objection-
able habit of eating the afterbirth.
We cannot account for this taste, and
when possible it should be prevented.
In. some cases the consumption of the
membranes does not appear to affect
the health or general condition of the
animal; in others it causes trouble,
and in some cases death from various
conditions.
Treatment.—When the membranes
have been retained for 24 hours or
over in warm weather or for forty-
eight hours in cold weather they
should be carefully removed by hand.
Where a veterinarian can readily be
procured it is probably wise for the
ordinary stock owner to employ him.
but a stockman who understands the
anatomy of the parts, and is not
afraid of a dirty and sometimes ted-
ious job can 'operate himself. The
lining membrane of the womb is cov-
1 ered with many little lumps (called
cotyledons) which are attached by
constricted necks, 'with surfaces vary-
ing from one inch or less to three or
four inches in diameter, to which the
membranes are attached. The oper-
ator should have an antiseptic lotion
as a 2 per cent. solution of one of the
coal tar antisetics in warm water. A
gallon of two of this should be in-
jected into the womb. The operator
then disinfects his hand and arm with
the same, introduces the hand into
the womb and carefully separates the
membrane from each cotyledon, be-
ing careful to not tear off any of
them. If a few are removed the con-
sequences are not likely to be ser-
ious, but it is better to remove none.
When the whole has been removed a
little more of the antiseptic should
be injected into the womb. It is
good practice to give the cow 40 to
50 drops of carbolic acid in a part
of cold water as a drench, or sprin-
kled on her food three times daily
until all discharge ceases.—J. H. R.
0. A. College, Guelph.
Grape Pruning For the Garden.
The average neglected grapevine
is generally such a tangled mess that
it is very difficult to describe how
to prune it. The owner should de-
termine what sort of a trellis he
means to fasten his vine on. If there
are a number of vines in a row the
general practice is to grow it'on two
wires, these to be drawn tight on
posts about 16 feet apart, first wire
three feet and second wire five feet
front the ground. If only one or two
cines are in a place it can be grown
on -a trellis made of two narrow
strips of board nailed to posts.
One thing never to be overlooked
is all fruit is produced on last year's
wood. Most neglected vines have too
touch old wood. Try to get one or
two upright canes of two-year-old
wood or older with four arms or
younger canes equally distributed on
the two wires. These arms should
not be over six feet long, giving four
arms of this length. This is suffi-
cient bearing wood for any vine. Sup-
pose the upright part is satisfactory
and there are four arms on it, from
these arms laterals or side shoots
will grow, on which the fruit is pro-
duced. A vine should be pruned af-
ter it freezes before winter and be-
fore it thaws in the spring. Pruning
in mild weather causes bleeding from
the cuts. The laterals that bore fruit
should be cut back, only leaving one
bud to sprout the following season
and the fruit will grow on that
sprout. It is ia., ; ;`..; j" t3
ally renew one or more arms by train-
ingot young branch to take the older Is
oone'tshplaocled. bWn, that ilsth doanelitctulet
practice pruning is easy, the common
fault being to leave too much wood.
If in doubt as to the above method of >>z
-ALL g p
ved,
tin 237. "IDA C rt3„ire, in_Qutario,
Children Cry for Fletcher's
i
i
•
•
i
i
:ti�ea�o+��
Fletcher's Castoria is strietly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
What 1.S C,;,STOR IA?
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Fever!shness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR I `t, ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
n Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
The Prince of Wales
A lr.rge photo of the popu'ar :coir to the Throne for all Herald read-
ers.
The Family .Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal Lave se u.e1 the ft -
elusive rights for all Canada for a real good photo, 16x22 inches,
of the Pr.:nee of Wales. It is by VanDyke, the celebrated London,
England photographer, taken on the eve of the France's deparh ire
for Canada. •
The Herald has made arrangements with the Family Herald • and
Weekly Star whereby we are permitted to include the Princess
photo in a clubbing offer.
We now make the Wowing offer, good only until December 3ist,1919
The Fam'ly Herald and Weekly Star one year, cost: $1.25.
The .Zur:ch Herald one year, $1.25.
We offer both papers for one year each, and an outographed copy of
the Prince of Wales portrait, size 16x22 inches, all for $2.35,
All orders to be sent to 'this office,
HERALD Printong Co. Zurich'.
WARNING—!This offer is good only until 15th 1920, when it is ann-
ounced the price of The Family Herald will be $1.50 a year.
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The Herald's
1920
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Herald and Daily Globe ,.. . $5,00
Herald and Weekly Globe 2.60
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Herald and Weekly Mail and Empire ... ... ,2.60
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......................
Herald and Weekly Star ... ... ... __.
Herald and Daily News
Herald and Free Press, evening edition
Herald and Free Press morning edition ,.
Herald and Advertiser, morning edition ... 5.00
Herald and Advertiser, evening edition ... ... 5.00
Herald and Farmers Advocate .. ... ... ... ... 2.75
Herald and Farm and Dairy .. .. 2,00
Herald and Weekly Sun _.. ... ... , 2,75
Herald and Family Herald and Weekly Star ... 2.35
Herald and Canadian Countryman 2.00
Herald' and Weekly Witness 2.60
Herald and Farmer's Magaziine ... ,..
Herald and Youth's Companion ... _.. ...3.50
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