Zurich Herald, 1920-02-19, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS
'RQUDA'OOT, KILL MAN, & COOK' E
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries.
Public &c. Office, on the Square, 'and
door from. Hamilton St. Goderich,
Private funds to loan at lowest rates
PRODUP'ooT, K. 0. .1. L. KI scows,
H. J. 1). Coosa.
Mr. Cooke will be in Hensel' on Friday
and Saturday of each week.
ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public
Com missioner, Conveyancing,
Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co. Herald Office.. Zurich.
Dr. E. S. Hardie
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFF'ICT — HENQ',LL.
Zurich Meat
MARKET _
Fresh and Salt Meats
Eoicgna Sausages, etc
]Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH FOR SKINS & I411)ES
�
d� uii brut &
Dei.chert
Delaware & Hudson Co.'s
LACK ANA COAL
.Also soft coal.
Our terms are cash on
delivery
O.e . Cantelon
r,'E'NSALL ONT.
L. I VE
POULTRY i
J
(�
WANTED i
1
TAKEN EVERY SATURDAY
FORENOON
Dc not feed fowl same morning
avhen brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
--CASH FOR-- c
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien 1
f
Phone 94. Zurich ,
1
t
The HOME
InsuranciCo.'
. 3
P A1D-UP CAPITAL $6,000,000 1
SURPLUS TO POLICYHOLDERS 1
$19536,177,25 I
Insures your barn against dam-
age by wind or tornado for 40 c
cents per $100 for 3 years, and
your house for 30 cents per $100
for 3 years. No premium, note 1
and no extra assessment guaran t
teed. a
G 'oltzman •`, 1,
i.
Agent Zurich/
e
DEALER IN LIGHTNING RODS I
Salesman Wanted c
I
To Represent b
THE OLD RELIABLE FONT- cl
'FM NUSERIES b
The greatest demand for Nursery Nat
(Stock in Years. r:
British and European Markets a- a
gaiety open for Canadian Fruit. e
C,iirgest lest of Fruit and Ornatnea- r,
tal Stock, Seed Potatoes, a
etc., grown in Canada ' ft
in
Write for Particulars at
Stone & Wellinati ,
Established 1837
TORONTO, ONT,
1UT YOUR
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
FOR SALE
About 100 bushels of Mangolds,
and a quantity of Hay, apply to
John Galster, Zurich,
NOTICE.
We have just received a car-
load of cedar shingles.
F. C). Kalbfleisch, Zurich.
— —+----
NOTICE
Our Accounts are ready please
call for yours. If not called for
within a short lime, we will mail
them,
J. GASCHO&SON
NOTICE
$5.00 a day the year around,
send for yearly contract and sam-
ple case free. H. V. MARTIN,
Windsor, Ont,
NOTICE.
Our accourits are now ready. If
not called for by Feb. 1st, they
will be sent through the mail. T.
L. Wurm.
— --+-----
FOR SALE
Sleigh shoes $7,00 a set, cutter
shoes $2.50 a pair and all other
general blacksmithing repairs at
reduced prices while it lasts.
Louis Prang, Zurich.
----.----
NOTICE
I am offering my propertysfor sale
n Zurich, my residence on Mill Sb.
hat I anz now occupying, and what
s known as Geiger's Oonfectery, pro-
�erty• For particulars applp to D.
oehler.
----4•----
FOR SALE
Frame building, 25x40, and 16
eet high, in good condition. Suit-
ble for straw shed or driving shed
apply to W. L. Sebi.ert, Zurich.
FOR SALE
In ,Zurich, my property consist
ng of 6 acres of land, good com-
c,rtable house and new stable. All
n A. 1. condition. .At a bargain
or quick sale. A. Mittlehoitz,
enrich'. t.f —31.
COTTO- N GRAIN SACKS
FOR SALE
Owing to having sold nut our
pilling plant here, we have a
luantity of cotton Grain bags for
;ale , which we will salt at 40c each
is long as they last, This is en -
y one half the price you will pay
or thein at general stores to -day.
Iso have some feed beans which
ve illw sell at $1.50 per bush while
hey last. Call at Cook Bros.,
-arage, Hensel!.
FOR SALE
.Entire herd of Pure Bred hort-
orn Cattle,
Consisting of 4 females, 2 males,
pure Scotch, and 3 Scotch Top-
ed. All above mentioned are
egistered in the Canadian Herd
ook. For particulars epply to
V. H. Nile, Dashwood, R R. L
✓ phone 7-85, iZurich Central 30
FARM FOR SALE
Being composed of lot 19, con.
5 end s;j lot 20, con 15, Hay, con-
aining 150 acres. Good house
nd bank been and other out
uildings. This farm must be
old to wind up the estate of the•
ate Mr, Stephen Meidinger. Must
e sold by March 1st, 1920. For
articular- apply to Nelson Masse,
ohn Hartman or Mrs. A. Brisson,
xecutors of said estate.
)ated at !Zurich, Feb. lath, 1.920.
FARM FOR SALE
LOCAL'NEWS THE EWE AT LAMBING
We are pleased to report tha
Mr. Ed. Bossenberry is able tea"
around again.
Mr,. and Mrs. Herbert Hey lir
moving to London -this: week
where they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Colles ar
confined to the bed with illness
We hope for a speedy reco ery
Mr, J. Laporte, Reeve, is attend
ing a County Bridge and Road
Committee at Winghanre thi
week,
Messrs. Geo. Douglas and R,
Patterson of Hensall, made a bus
inns• call in the village on Wed
nesday.
err, and Mrs. John Weido ha T
moved unto their residence tha
tney recently purchased from M
V. Ci ex ber,
Mr D. Koeh:e.' has recently pur
chased a residence in Kitchener
and is offering his two propere.e
iu the villgae for sale,
Owing to Mr. D. Gascho, tour -
ice of R. R. No. 2, Zurich, being
ill, Miss L. Siebert and Mr. A. Gas-
cho took his route on Wednesday.
Mr. Ward Fritz, of Kitchener,
rteurned to his home here last
Wednesday, not enjoying the best
of health, but is improving nice-
lyc.
Rev. M. W. Ehnes, who had
been the past week with • his
mother, Mrs. A. G. Ehnes, returned
tc• his home in New York city, on
Tuesday,.
Mr. Chas Er;ll has purchased the
Mrs.dwelling property owned by Mrs.
A. Lehman, now occupied by Mr.
E. 'Wieldo, and gets possession in
the spring.
On account of no trains running
on Tuesday, some of our corres-
pondent's fbudgets of news did
not arrive in time for insertion this
wkee.
,Miss Erma Fritz, teacher of S.
Si. No. 12 Hay, left on Wednesday
morning for her home at London
owing to the school being closed
on account of the nut
Owing to the severe storm on
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday,
traffic on the L. H. & B. is almost
at a standstill. We hope condit-
ions will soon change for the bet-
ter.
Mr. Ed. J. Snell has purchased
from the estate of the late F.
Hess, Sr., the- dwelling property
now occupied by N. E. Dahms.
Possession will be given in the
spring.
Mr. John Gascho left for Pigeon
Mich., on Wednesday morning to
attend the funeral of his'noth.er-in
law, the. late Mis John Geiger who
died at that place on Sunday mor-
ning. More particulars of de-
ceased will follow next week.
SEIMON—HARTLEIB
A very pretty wedding was held
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C.
Hartleib, Waterloo, on Tuesday,
February; 3rd, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Florence, became the
happy .'b>kide of Mr. Henry Seimon
of Seamans, Sask. Both of the
contracting parties are very pop-
ular in this vicinity, Mr. Seimon,
whose' mother is a resident of
;Zurich. was employed by Mr. C.
Hartleib, while conducting a hard-
ware business in Zurich, while Misa
Harileib was engaged in the Herald
Office for a number of years, lat-
er having tended the switch board
of the Hay Tp. Tel. System, where
she made numerous friends. They
will make their future home in
Seamans, Sask., where they take
WI ill them the best of wishes of a
host of friends. The Herald also
extends congratulation.
t
el
e and Lamb.
flints on Care of Both Mother
l
Care Before Lambing Important—'
e How to Help In Cases of Poor
Delivery —. A Good Ration for
• Ewes When Raising Lambs.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
HE• two main factors contra -
J tributing to a satisfactory
lamb crop are the proper
feeding and care of the
sheep during the six months previous
e to, lambing time together with eare
t and detailed attention given to the
Mr flock during the lambing period.
Plenty of exercise coupled with suflJ-
- tient amount of the right kind of
feed to maintain the ewes in good
s thriving condition will usually result
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Nelson Denom-
me. Late of the Township of Hay,
in the County of Huron, Farmer,
Deceased,
NOTICE is hereby given that
all persons having any claims ag-
ainst Nelson Denomme, who died
on the 7th day of January, 1920, at
the Township of Hay, are rcqui el
on or before the 13th day of March
1920, to send by Post or delives to
Mrs, Rachel Denomme, R.R.. 2,
Zurich, Ont., and Willie's.' Ducha"
me, R. R. No. 2, Zurich, Ont. Ex-
eutors of the Will of the said de -
eased, full particulars of their
claims; and that after the said last
mentioned date the said .Executors,
will proceed to distribut the as-
ets of the said deceased among
the persons entitled thereto, hav-
ing regard only to the claims of
t'hiclt they shall then have hall
otire. and that the said Exeret-
ess will not be liable for the said
seet:y or any part thereof, to
ny pressor' of whose elaim they
hall rot then have received not
ated at Goderieh the 5th day of
ebruary, 1020. ` 1
Proudfoot Kiloran and Cook,
Solicitors for said Executors.
Consisting of 100 acres, Lot 15,
en. 12, Stanley, 314 miles north of
lake Good cement wall ' bank c
am 56x52, with cement floor, rod c
ed. Good 13 story, 8 roonted
rick house with summer kitchen
nd woodshed reddest. Hard
ater well, also cistern. Fi ve ac-
s orchard,. Nearly all fenced
worm, wire. A. spring ere -
I: supplies water all the year n
and. Eight acres fall wheat
nd 40 acres plowed. Half mile i
out school. Daily R. R. Mail and t
iral telephone connection, Fes- s
rasion can be given April ist,1920
easonable terms. Apply to Jas. D
i Delgaty, R. R. No. 3, 13ayfieid,
Ont, Phone 11 on 78, Rensall cen-
tral
cel
in the birth of active rugged lambs,
for which the mother will, have a
sufficient supply of milk. In practic-
ally every flock, no matter how well
cared for, the attendant must be on
hand frequently, day and night, dur-
ing the period the lambs are arriv-
ing. A little attention at the proper
time often results in the saving of nor
a few lambs.
Absolute dryness and freedom
from draught are very essential for
the flock at lambing time, and when
the lambs are expected in March or
even early April provision should be
made for reasonable protection from
the cold.
Wool balls in the stomach is often
the cause of much loss 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.
It must be borne in mind that at
this time the ewes, heavy in lamb,
should be handled gently, otherwise
serious loss may occur from ewes
slipping their lambs.
Provision should be made for a
few small pens located along the
warmest side of the building. The
ewe about to lamb is much safer
separated from the main flock and
iu cases of 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 ewe has
difficulty in delivering her lamb; this
is more common in the case of young
ewes with their first lamb. When
ilia lamb has conte forward far
enough so that the nose and front
feet are in sight and the head is
unable to pass through the ewe
should be assisted by gentle pulling
on the forefeet. If this fails smear
the inside of the vagina well with
linseed oil; this has the effect of
.softening and allowing the opening
to stretch, and will, unless the case
is a very severe one, give relief. No
action should be taken until it is
reasonably certain some assistance
is needed, and before investigating
the hands should be perfectly clean
and disinfected.
Lambs may be born weak and ap-
parently lifeless, more particularly
in case of difficult delivery. These
may be revived by quick action on
the part of the attendant. First re-
move the phlegm from the mouth,
then hold the mouth open and blow
gently a few tunes to start lung ad=
tion. Next lay the lamb on its belly
and gently beat it on the sides next
to the heart just back of the
shoulder.
A ewe may lose her lamb and still
have a supply of milk. She may be
given a lamb say one of twins or an
orphan lamb belonging to another
ewe to raise. This may be accom-
plish by skinning the dead lamb and
throwing the skin over the one to be
adopted. A ewe may take to another
lamb when held and the lamb allow-
ed to suck. Especially is this true
where a ewe has a full flow of milk. 1
When a lamb is born during a
cold spell it may become so thor- 1
oughly chilled as to require atten-1
tion. Place the lamb in hot water �
until well warmed, rub dry, then wrap
in a cloth and place beside a fire until
restored. A little warm milk saken
from the mother should be givon as
soon as the lamb will take it. A few
drops of whiskey' in a little warm
water may often prove beneficial,
Ewes, like dairy cattle, vary a
great deal in the amount of milk
given. In case of single lambs the
mother may have more milk than
the lamb will take for a week or
more, the lambs may be nursing on
one side only and the other side will
becolne inflamed and caked. Either
hold the ewe and allow another lamb
to nurse or milk out. In case the
udder has become hard bathe with 4
hot water for five minutes with a i
woollen cloth, dry thoroughly and
apply (warm) pure melted hogs'
lard.
Elves should be fed sparingly, reei
especially of grain, for a few days
after lambing, as soon as they are
safely over the effects of lambing
they should be gradually brought up
to full feed. Clover or alfalfa hay,
together with a grain ration of oats s.
and bran should give results. If roots
or good quality silage is available
they will supply succulency and add
variety to the ration.
All lambs should bo docked and
the finale lambs, other than those in-
tended for breeding purposes, casEa
Crated atfrom ten days to t o
gild w Weeks'
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Following is a good ration for
ewes when raising lambs;--
Qats, eight parts.
Bran, four parts.
Oil cake, one part,
Roots, four to six pounds per day.
Good hay,
Lambs started on 1/4 pound per
day will give a good account of the
feed consumed. -Percy Sackville,
0, A. College, Guelph..
The :Herald Department is al-
ways, ready to turn out first-class
work at moderate prices consider
hag the great increase in cost of
production. Every farmer should
and many have already, have a
printed supply of note paper and
envelopes, with No. of Telephone
and Rural Mail route, and perhaps
whatever specialty he follows in
stock, grain or fruit. It looks
businesslike and costs little more
than the retail price of the blank
stationery.
Truly the Edison Ambero]a is
tlw World's Universal Musical In-
Ftrument. •Cc,me see and hear
theni and judge for yourself.
Also Edison Blue Amberol rec-
ords in stock.
Also Singer ,i.ea'ing machines in
stock and aseeit for Pianos. Of-
fice at my residence.
H WELL, - Zurich.
as r en. tiesee' 'lea • res : ese , =a
Children C
f r Fletc a is
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly 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.
Whata is C.'<<S` x`'..
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 Feverishness 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 ;r ALWAYS
Bears the Signature off
In Use For Over 30 ['ears
THE. CFCNTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
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The
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and Free Press, evening edition ... ,.. 5.00
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and Farmers Advocate ... ... ... ...... 2.75
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and Weekly Sun ... ... .. ... ... '... ...............'2.75
and Family Herald and Weekly Star 2.35
and Canadian Coun lumen ... ... 2.00
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