HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-07-22, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS
'PROUDTOOT, K1LLORAN, & COOKE,
Berriecers, Solicitors, Notaries
Public &e, Office, on the Square, fend
door from Hamilton Sb. Goderieh,
Private fund's to loan at lowest rotes
vv. jRO11nF00T, K. C. J; L. Kireemee,
a. J. 1). 'Coote,
Mr. Cooke will be in Henson on Friday
and Saturday of each week.
ANDREW F, HESS, Notary Public
Com miseianer, ' 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 OFFICE -- HENaALL.
OSCAR KLOPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
unty of Huron, Sales conducted
in any part of the County. Char-
ges moderate. Satisfaction guar-
anteed or no pay.
Several fine farms have been
placed in my hands for sale.
Zurieh, P. 0. Phone 18-93
Licensed Auctioneer
I have taken out Auctioneer's
License for the County of Huron
And am in a position to conduct
any kind of Auction Sale. Give
me a trial and I will assure you
satisfaction or make no charge.
Arthur Weber, - Dashwood,
Phone 31 r 13.
Zurich Meat
_MARKET_
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool i
CASH FOR SKINS & HIDES
rungbiut &
Reichert
Ditassey-Hariis
REPAIRS
I handle all kinds of Massey -
Harris repairs for Farm Implem-
ents, Also a full line of Verity
Plow Pointe and Plow Repairs, at
My Shop!, opposite Town Hall.
J.J.Barry - Zurich
HENSALL.
G,. T, R. TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave Zurich ... 7.00 a.m.
(South, No., 162 ... ... ... 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163 ... ... ...10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave Zurich ... .,.3,00 p.m,
South, No. 164 ... ... 4.50 p.m.
North, No, 165 ... 6,14 p.m.
L. I VE
POU LT RY
WANTED,„
TAKEN EVERY SATURDAY
FORENOON
Do not feed fowl name morning
when brought in.
Highest Cash Prices
--CASH IFR ---
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94. Ztiri•ch
Delaware & Hudson Co.'s
LACKWANA COAL
Also soft coal.
Season 1.920 • Summer Deliveries.
Owing to the uncertain and un-
settled condition still prevaling in
the coal trade, We are again un-
able to guarantee delivery or price
We will do our best to fill all or-
ders, ai,d prices will be charged in
priee ruling on day of delivery.
'bur terms are cash on completion
deliveries.
He]nenaber We purchase only Stan -
deed quality„
Phone house No, 10, Office No. 10.
IIEN ALL O Tg1
PUT YOUIi
Wants, For Sale, Most,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS., COLUMN
FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN
One 2i6 h, p. United Gas engine
'will save you $50. One 41,1. h. p,
United gas engine, will save you
$100. Both these engines are
lstightly used, but guaranteed like
ne.w Louis Prang, Zurich.
NOTICE
As I have recently ,purchased the
livery business, I wish to inform
the public that I am in a position
to accomodate all requirements a-
long this line, An also a licensed
chauffeur and have an auto for
hire. Anything done in the team-
ing line . 46-tf.
GEO. J. TAFEL
Phcne 58 Zurichr,
NOTICE
The accounts of Dr B. A. Cam-
pbell,l ethic of Zurich, have been
placed in my hands for collection.
All parties indebted to him will
Please call and settle 'same at
once. 46-6
Andrew F. Hess, Zurich.
FOR SALE
One 1917 Ford Touring car in
good condition, price $595 cash;
also a 1916 model Chevrolet 5
Passenger Touring car in good
condition. Price $595 cash.
F. M. Hess & Co.
Overland Sales and Service St.
LOST
At Zurich, or on Goshen Line, on
Thursday evening, June 24th, a
sum of money amounting to $32, a
$20 bill; 2, $5 bills, and a $2 bill.
Finder will be well rewarded.
John A. Smith, Zurich.
' STRAYED
From my premises on the Gosh-
en Line, about three weeks ago,
a red calf... Finder please notify,
John P. Rau, - Zurich
FOR SALE
Cheap, One set rubber tired
buggy wheels slightly used . will
fit any Gray •Buggy. L. Prang.
WANTED
A woman from twenty to thirty-
five years ,old ,to do general hou-
sework in a family of four. Sep-
arate apartment with bath room
attached and ;good conditions.
Long position for suitable person
Mrs. Alex. Saunders,
Nelson St. Goderich. • 2-5.
lookMem
NOTICE.
Will the party who borrowed my
extension ladder please return the
same at once. < <
Casper Walper, Zurich'. p
NOTICE
No trespassing will be allowed.
hereafter on lot 26 con 9, Hay
Township. Any person found do-
ing so without the permission of
the proprietor, will be executed to
the full extant of the law.
Peter Deiehert, Jr., Prop. -2
FOR SABLE
My dwelling property, consist-
ing of 5 acres good land, comfort-
able house and stable. Alse a
Fourd touring car. For particu-
lars apply to Peter Koehler, Zur-
ich. 4:
FOR SALE
A fine young • heifer calf, two
weeks old. Apply to J. Preeter
Zurich.
AUCTION SALE
Consisting of what is ,known as
Merner's tide rmill and Jam Fact-
ory, in Zurich on Monday July 26th,
on the premises.
SALE BY TENDERS
In the Estate of Peter Bender
late of the Village of Zurich.
Dece)tsed.
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned solicitor for the ex-
ecutors of 'the later Peter Bender
up to Monday, the Second day of
August 1920, for the purchase of
Lot No. 40 in Knell's Survey of the
Village of Zurich.
The highest or any tender need
anytend-
but i£
not be accepted,
tit tend
e] e] shall
accepted e
tend-
er is
within ten days after the accept-
ance thereof by the executors mail
to the Solicitor a marked cheque
far 10 per cent of the amount of
tender, Such cheque to be made
payable to Abraham Bender and
Frederick Howald. All tenders
shall 1:>e •addressed to J. W. Graham
Barrister, St. Marys, and shall be
cli?u ly marked on the outside
"tender,"
Dated at St, Marys this 19th day
of July, 1920.
J. W. Graham, St. Marys, Ont.
Solicitor for Abraham Bender
and Frederick Howald, Executors
Pater Bender Estate.
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Rode
the Bend.
Enter is
GLOATING IN CATTLE
c m ni at Gases From Fermenting Foods
• � � g
Create the Trouble.
Mr. Geo. Douglas of Herman,
was in the village on Tuesday.
Misses Ortha and Gladys Melick
are visiting at Crediton.
Mrs. H. ¶ungblut is spending a
few weeks in Detroit and Mich.
Just arrived, a carload of cern
ent. Melick• & Braun.
Mr. Fred., Howald of St. Marys
called in the village on Tuesday
evening,
For a good musinal treat' be at
the Town Hall Zurich, concert this
Friday evening.
.A. large number of the village
attended the Baseball game at
Crediton on Tuesday evening.
Mr. Wm. Frank of Kitchener,
visited at the home of Mr. C.Bil-
ber, last week.
Mr. F. McCuteheon of London,
was a visitor at the home of Mrs:
S. Rennie over Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Irvin Greb and fain
tly of Kitchener .ere settled in
their fine summer home at Grand
Bend.
Mr. and. Mrs. Herb Kirby and
two sons of Blyth visited at the
home of Mrs. Lydia Geiger over
the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leno Kipper and -
Mr. and Mrs. "John Kipper were
visitors to Mr. and Mrs. C. Thiel,
Seaforth, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs: C. Fritz and dau-
ghter, Miss Dorothy, visited- fri-
ends at Hamilton, Guelph and Kit
chener over the week -end.
Baseball -Crediton vs Zurich this
Friday evening, on the local diam-
ond. This will be the most ex-
citing game of the season. Come.
PROPERTY CHANGES
Mr. Valentine Gerber, Sr., has
purchased the dwelling and land
in Blake, which he has occupied
for sone time, from the Peter
Douglas estate.
Mr. Geo. A. Brisson has sold
his 100 -acre farm on the Goshen
Line south to his neighbor, Mr.
Simon Hoffman, who takes pos-
sessioa next spring. -
DEPUTY SHERIFF DEAD
The death occured on July 12th
of a well-known resident of God
erich, and throughout Huron Coe
unty, Alex. D. Cameron, deputy •
sheriff of this county, following a
lingering illness: He was 76 ye-
ars of age and was born-nearLuc
know: He had been deputy she-
riff for 20 years.
The Sabbath School pienisc cel
ebrated by the Lutheran and Ev-
angelical churches last Thursday
were indeed a success. Congreg-
',ations of both churches turned out
but immense and made this event
an interesting one. The day co-
uld not have been more suitable,
and sports by small and large
were well competed and some
fine ability was exercised` along
this line. There was also an ab-
undance of refreshments at both
camps and everybody reports it
the best picnic ever held.
Rev. Roy M, Geiger, Woodstock
son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Geiger
of the village, was united in holy
matrimony with Nurse Evelyn A.
Wildfang, daughter of the late N.
Wildfang and Mrs. N. Wildfang
Elmwood, at the Evangelical par-
sonage, Chesley. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. H. A. Kel-
lerman; " a friend and aequaintance
of the groom • from boyhood days.
Rev. Geiger was licensed to preach
by the Canada Conference orda-
ined by the Hamilton Conference
of the Methodist Church at their
recent session and atlttioned to
Rockwood and Eramosa.. The
Herald joins in with a large circle
of friends to congratulate the yo-
ung couple and wishes them God's
choicest blessings upon their home
and ministry.
FOR SALE
Two new Grey buggies for sale
at last year's price, a bargain if
you act quick.
.A. Toronto pump wind mill with
50 -ft. steel tower, in first class
shape and a real snap for imznede
late sale,
' L. A.. Prang, Zurich.
FARM FOR SALE
Consstia of 100 acres being lot
g , g
1'7 con. 9, township of Stanley, a-
bout 2 miles south-west of Varna,
on the; Babylon Line, also 50 -
acres across the road, The
place is well built with large bank
'barn, and silo, a good frame house
and an abundance of good water
pumped by windmill and supplied
in the stable. The farm is in high
state of euiti ;ration, well drained
shod fences, ettc. Possession can
be arranged with the proprietors
for this oorning fall. For further
particulars apply to Reid & JolYn-
ston, Varna. • Phone 17-623, Clin-
ton. cit -.14 I
The Cause and Symptoms of the Ail-
tnent Folly Described -- Methods
of Belief Suggested, Both Simple
and Heroic. •
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Ag -glomi ure,' Toronto.)
HIS condition, known as
Tympanitis, Bloating, Hoven
or Blown in cattle, consists
of distension of the rumen
or paunch with gas, The most com-
mon cause is a sudden change ro]t]
dry food to a liberal supply of green
food of any kind, principally to the
different varieties of clover, and
more particularly when the clover is
in Sower. It frequently occurs from
the Voracity with which cattle that
have been accustomed to dry food
consume green fodder. Hence it is
mere prevalent in the spring than
in•other seasons. It may result from
feeding, too freely on green food of
any !Find,' especially on that .upon
which dew or rain is present, and
more particularly when frosted;
Yleaoe is not uncommon in the fall
when cattle are allowed to consume
clover, rape, turnip tops, etc., when
frosted. Any food that readily fer-
ments, if taken in sufficient quan-
tities to temporarily check digestion,
will quickly form gases and cause
bloating. It is often a complication
in cases of choking, the mechanical
impediment in the gullet being the
direct cause by preventing escape of
gas through that organ. Sudden
changes of diet of any kind nt•ay
cause the trouble, and insufficient
secretion of saliva may have the
same effect.
While some of the above-named
causes usually precede an attack, it
is not uncommon to notice a well -
marked case for which no well -
marked cause can be traced. Such
cases are doubtless due to some un-
suspected and not well understood
temporary derangement of the diges-
tive glands and muscular coat of the
rumen. Any condition that causes
torpidity of the rumen may cause
bloating, even though no change of
food of 'a dangerous nature has taken
place. Torpidity of the rumen occurs
iii` debilitating diseases, in fact in
Most -diseases of the ox, and also
from the introduction of excessively
'cold material, as frosted fodder, into
the organ.
,Symptoms.—The patient exhibits
•s »n Atoms of pain and uneasiness by
lying downand rising frequently,
kiei<ingat .theebelly, etc. Rumina-
tion, is. suspended aid food refused.
There tit general depression, protru-
sion of the muzzle, projection and
congestion of the eyes, increased flow
of saliva, and usually moaning dur-
ing expiration, The back is arched
and there is a more or less well -
marked swelling of the abdomen,
especially marked on the left side be-
treen.the point of the hip and the
last rib. If this be pressed with the
Anger it will yield, but at once re-
gain its former condition when pres-
sure is 'relieved. If tapped with the
fingers a resonic, tympanic or drum -
like sound will be heard, hence the
none "tyntpaniti's." Distension of the
rumen causes forward, pressure up-
on the diaphragm (the muscular
partition between the abdomen and
lung cavity), hence lessens the apace
of the lung cavity and causes diffi-
culty in reopiration in proportion to
the degree of bloating. Death may
occur quickly from rupture of the
rumen, rupture of the diaphragm,
suffocation, or. absorption of gases.
Treatment must be directed to re-
move or neutralize s the gases, and
prevent the formation of more. it
will depend upon the severity of the
attack and the degree of distension
of the rumen, whether it will be wise
to attempt'the immediate removal of
the gases by an operation, or admin-
ister drugs to neutralize them. When
bloating is not excessive, with little
or ne danger of death occurring
qutol'ly, the administration of any
drug that will neutralize the gases
may and should be effective.
For this purpose oil of turpentine,
commonly called "spirits of turpen-
tine" is probably the best simple
remedy. This is given in 2 to 4 oz.
doses (a tablespoon holds about
oz.) according to the size of the pa-
tient and state of distension. This
should be mixedwith a pint of raw
linseed oil. When this cannot be
procured, melted butter or lard or
new milk answers the purpose well.
If necessare the dim may be re-
peated in one to two hours.
Carbonate o7 ammonia, 4 to 6
drams, or bi-carobnate of soda, (bak-
ing soda) 1 to 1 ee oz. in a pint of
water, also acts well, but not
so
surely and prpmptlyas turpentine.
It is also good practice to put Li hay
rope or,$ece of wood about 2 inches
in diameter lnto the patients mouth
and tastes it there, This facilitates
the escape of gas through,the gullet.
lin eafiles whore bloating Is extreme
the gases slimed be removed by
mechanical or surgical means, in
some eases the passing of a rubber
tube eeritn the gullet to the rumen
will give 1inmedia'to relief. " When
this fails an opening must be made
througii.4the skin and coats of tlie
rumen at the ]cost prominent part in
frqn1. `of the point of the left hip.
X'}ib hair shourd be clipped off the
soft of. ogeratiou, and, it, withho
sands of the operator and instil l -
meats, alisgnfected wit , is,.DPeeerit
e
A
solution of Carbolic acid or one br
the coal tar antiseptics. The proper
instrument f • hi
at this operation le a
.trocar and ranula, but when this is
not on hand an ordinary,pocket-knife
can bo used and lite lips of the wound
kept apart to allow escape of the
gases.
After bloating hasdisappeared u
is good practice to administer a laxa-
tive of about 1 lb. epsuni sails ur 1 k
pints raw Linseed oil, and feed light •
ly for a few days. --..J, 17. Reed, V.S.
0. A. College, Guelph. •
Victory fonds
Bought and Solei Any Issue, Par
and aceured interest.
A, F, IIESS, Zurich
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GASTO RIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
'Genuine Castoria
Always
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dor Over
Thirty Years
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YOUR HARNESS NEEDS
Will be'•promptly attended to here. See:us about
DOUBLE TEAM HARNESS, SINGLE HARNESS,
REPAIRING OF ALL BINDS
.� Rugs, Blankets, Bells
Full line of Whips, Sweat Pads, Curry Combs, etc'
A Trial Solicited
FRED THIEL ZURICH 1
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TIIE EXEOIJTOR
Of your estate is one of the .most important considerations when
making Your WILL. Do not put this responsible position upon
any of your relatives or friends unless they are satisfied to act in
this capacity.
Oftentimes the duties as executor are unwelcome. Appoint
the Canada Trust Co., as Executors and your estate will be looked
after carefully, and advantageously
ANATlA UUST
COAIPAIVS,'
71fanap4d to connoctton ljvti,
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The Huro& Erie Mortgage•Corparation;
• HEAD OFFICES LONDON, 0N•r
Applications for Guaraotead investment i`.c•.eipts received by
,ANDREW HESS, Agent
ZURICH, ONTARIO