HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-01-27, Page 4THE HERALD
Issued Wednesday a:'Jun 1.1"•L,1 the
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THE HERALD
ZURICH, ON'T,
G,. T,
HENSALL
TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave Zurich ... 7.00 axl.
South, No. '6a ._. ... ... 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.
DASHWOOD
I,'1. Jae. .�it)�'ttt? . of Goshen Liiic? FApti 5M' a:r, '�9 __.. A
is having ma auction sale of stock >,' E awA FAIRS
and implements on Thutaay dJati.
27th, we understand twiiilily. •-y ,
Boyce will retire from fanning and
HXIII'3'Gl" Fral'111;31 j'VeSWith
his son Frank 'will take aver t1v
farm, - ' _
Mr.Sherlock Keys, who has beexi Flavor In Butter Of First Import,
taking a course at the Ontario nese..-.. Firmness Also a Strong
Agricultural College, Guelph , has Point—How to Cure and P=ick iii.
returned to his ha;me in Bayfield. Best COiidition tor. slt.olving,
Mr. Chas. Hagen has sold his
fine 100 -acre farm on the Parr
Line to Mr. Jas. Lore of Hillsgreen
the price is $9000.
Dairy Exithilts,
EXETER
Policia Magistrate Andrews of
Clinton held coutt here on Monday
morning last, hearing a charge a-
gainst a young man from Kirkton
of being drunk and disorderly.The
young pian pleaded not guilty,and
considerable evidence was heard,
Mr. :Forde barrister, of St. Marys,
defended and severly criticised the
methods of some of those who
were Tespoesible for laying such
charge against citizens. Crown
Attorney Seager of Goderich pro-
secuted. The case was dismissed
While watching the game of
hockey between Exeter -Zurich and
Clinton teams on Friday night,
Bruce Rivers was struck in the
head with the puck and sustained
a nasty' gash.
On Friday last Jan. 14th, after a
few days' illness from al>t cold,the
death occured at the home of her
sister, Elizabeth. Street, Exeter,
of Mary Balkwill, widow' of the
late James Snell, at the age of 36
years and 9 months. Advanced
years made it impossible for her
to throw off the. cold and the end
came rapidly.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto;?
fl show or not to show,"
that is the question manr.
a woman thinks over as
the time draws near for
the holding of the annual fall fair..
There are some who would not
miss the event, and make entries in
many classes; while others are rather
timid about exhibiting, especially if
they are doing it for the iii•st time.
Let us take the exhibiting of but-
ter. Sornetimes a woman goes home
from the fail' feeling rather hurt be-
cause some neighbor took more and
higher prizes than she did. She
thought that her butter was good.
but the other must have been con
sidered better by the one Nilo was
acting as judge,
There are times when a judge has
to rnarkavery closely to place the
prizes.
Score cards are not used at all of
our fairs, nor do all judges use the
same score card, but the one proposed
by the National Dairy Council reads
as follows, as regards points
awarded:
Flavor 45
Texture . 16
Incorporation of . moisture10
Color . 10
Salting 10
Packing ... ,10
• Total 100
THE COZUNTY COUNCIL a be flavor of the butter is a very
important point to consider. It
should be clean and sweet without
taint of any kind.
An objectionable flavor, no platter
how slight, would prevent one reeeiv
Ing a full score. Some defects in
flavor are more serious than others,
but many of these could be avoided
by taking a little more care.
The care in the stable and in the
seprrator room is just as important
as the churning or the holding of the
butter afterwards.
If a judge should tinct two lots of
butter with the sane total- score he
would give the higher place to the
lot with the better flexor.
The texture of the, butter Is a +-
other point that is taken into con
sideration. Butter should have good
body.—firm and waxy.
You have cut batter that looked
good and remained firm on the plate,
but you have also seen just the cppo-
site to this --butter that had a greasy
appearance, the drops of moisture
large and milky, and it became soft
when left in the plate for a short
time.
The judge. comes across just as
great contrasts when going through
the exhibits andhe scores accord-
ingly.
Goderich Tp.—N. Trewartha, To secure good texture it is neces-
Collaorn—Gordge Young. sai'3' to make use of suitable temper-
atures and to work the butter in the
•
The Huron County Council who
is holding its first meeting for 1921,
this 'week, 'beginning on Tuesday,
consists of the following personal
as the result of the recent Munic-
ipal elections ;—
Mr. T. K:utnpp made a business GGas iich—T. M. Davis, Dr. Clark.
*rip to London on Tuesday. Clinton—R. J. Miller
Mrs. D. McCormick of Brige- aVinghazn•--A.• Tipling
burg is visiting her father Mr. Eeeter, 13. W. F. Beavers
'`. Baker, whe is quite ill at pres- Ileneall—Alex. Snaith
ent Bee th—Dr. Milne
Mrs.,YP ' clssac and son Ervine Wroxeter—John Douglas
;tsl3eut »'•fu wd je in• tef i.dnis last • ,l'siusseis—,S.. T. Plumb
+reek. i McKillop—F. J. McQuad
Mr, F. Baker is quite ill at pres- Tuckersmith-3. McHaughton'
ent. We he ae for a speedy re- Iiullett—M, Armstrong
livery. , Last Wawanosh-WJ. Currie
Aon;pick-P.F. Doig, Maj. Spotton
Stanley—R. M, Elliott
the Morris—W. Bison
Ashfield -J. Racket, J. Jamison
Hay—E. F. KIapp
Grey—.J McNabb
Usborne—W. Coats
Turnberry—James Porter
Stephen—A. Nee, D. Webb
W 'l T. t.anosh—J. Purdon
Rev. Graupuei Will conduct ser -
Vices in London on Sunday.
rag. Ciayt'.,n Pfile spent
creek -end in Detroit.
Mrs. W. Kleinstiver spent Sat-
trclay in London, e•
Mr. and Mrs, Hartz have re-
furned to their home in ,Cavalier,
3d, Dak., after visiting with Mr.
end Mrs. Geo. Schroeder.
Dont' forget the Missionery play
in the Evangelical church on Fri-
day night. 1 t
Rev'. Graal,n.er is this week at-
tending conference at Elmira.
SAUELE LINE SOUTH
Mr. John Schade of the Sauble
Line returned from a splendid trip
of two week visiting friends in
lOarniaa
Messrs. Serauel Hendrick and
Fergus Turnbull left on Monday
;for Guelph where they will take
kip a course in the Agricultural
','College there.
ere.
• Mr. and Mr•:. Orn Gillmore left on
`riday for their home in 1 orest,af-.
iter ppendrng a month with the.
latter's brother Mr. J. H. Taylor
and. also t y < melee Mrs. O. Sher -
VOW. '
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
The ent `alinment given in the
Methodist church last Thursday
er`ening viiia Very successful. The
church wee packed to the doors
and the l::ogram of music, dial-
'<tgues and recitations was very
'entertaining, the proceeds =m-
ounted to $14,00 which goes to the
;'China Reliex Fund.
The W. M S. are holding a
apeCial prefer service in the Gosh-.
ten Methodist church on Wednes-
k3ay afternoon. Mrs. {Rev.( ..Lun-
Vy of Kipa►en 'will give an address,
end lunch will be served after the
meeting.
The Vierea auxiliary of the W.
• M Society intend holding a Mis-
telonary Tea in the town -hail on
'Thursday evening Jan. 27th after
the tea, a iro;rarn of music 'will
).se given.
torn --In Varna on ` Sunday Jan-
uary 231d, to Rev. and Mrs.
Fester, a eon.
, Mr. Jr91ree Wanless, who last
t.tt T r i' sold his farm adjoining
--le to Mr Jas. Reid had a veer •
itx eeistix1 tluttion sale' of his fart],
,>sfortis and rrei.ntr'rnente on Thursday
W. C. T. U. NOTES
ally Press Correspondent)
MORE 'DRUNKS INT BRITAIN
The number of convictions for
clrunkeness in England, Scotland
and Wales goes on steadily incre-
asing as the restrictions oe the
traffic are removed, •Conrpai'ative
figures for the last three years
ere given b;: the Alliance News as
as follows;
England Scot -
and Wales, Iand.
44 weekss end
Nov. 3rd, 1913 24,048 16,176
Nov. and, 1919 41,332 27,1.43
14 weeks ending
Oct. 31st, 1921) 79,061 58,106
Word Picture of
Muskoka Hospital
AW0Iw1DE1tLA.NI? of $tivigorating
shin pine-scented
mowing air. dming sun -
y greens trees, vivid.
blue water; No pound, tont the song
of birds!
Set on an elevation --the Muskoka
Pres Hospital for Cesezumptives,
consisting of an inermary for bed
patients,, w th verandahs overlook.
Ing thoq lake, and many lop low.
ope -air paviLioaue, Surrounding,
wide, green 1aWn . Here, in hos-
pitaI cots are the p dents, all
wonderfully happy, White -clad
nurses and doctors pals to and Pro.
Peace and contentment reign, Con-
valescents bask on suns* lawns, or
lie in shaded ha,m:noele!. Broken
down through overwork,, 'Worry,
under -nourishment they have
nothing to do bet get welt.
"xt's Glod's own soot" declared one
young man reverting's'. Proper.
care, rest, pure air Lina good rood
lupzvdilifotQedrnCbpoingrsbldre
father during the sort'* absence,
"God's own spot"—where a helping
hand stretches out to those losing'
their grip of lifot
Contributions may be bent to Sir
wiiilttr:, Clays.', 84 epadtna Avenue,
Toronto, or to (boo..A. Reid, Treas-
urer, 223 College Street, Toronto,
right way. Cool the cream immedi-
ately after separating and churn it at
a temperature that will bring the
butter in nice firm granules in 20 to
30 minutes. (Too high temperature
means soft batter and greater loss in
the buttermilk).
The temperature of the wash water
should be such that it will not make
the butter too hard or too soft for
working. Work the butter by press—
ing ing it carefully and evenly. A sliding
or cutting motion will tend to make
the butter greasy. Overworking
should also be avoided. Butter is
worked to make it compact and to
distribute the salt and moisture even-
ly. When butter is cut the surface
should be close and the drops of
moisture should be clear and very
Minute.
The color of the butter should be
even and bright. I1 the butter is not
worked enough the color will be un-
even, although this is not noticeable
et the time of working.
If the butter is too soft, the salt
•
• litttler Inane A' i i t
151'.1•1 tl
way will score high;ai' them it' won
if made the horning' of the fait, •
B01.13°ablii'3 1.11' l';:a'.
Do not fool tri iow' glad if you
not se'bure• the prizes th.tt you hop
to win, Try again, remembering t
tittle rhyme which &eye,
„Good, better, best, never let It re
Till your good is better, and yo
better, best."
—Mise Belle Millar, 0, A. Colieg
Guelph,
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as
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• reasuluaeie price.
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4.71
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ABOUT ROSE INSECT
'.�
•
C l�ry
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We have a f lmlled gt.gm nti.t,y of
Flax Seed suitable for -feed pur$
poses vvhich we will sell t averf :
iTrac
Z R CH. --j
There Are Many, puttOil1y Thre
• Are Common.
e PHONE 60
f...1.+4.04-++-144,1.1.1.1.+++++++4,44++ ++++++++1.4-1.4.4-1.1•441.+4.44+.144.4.
+ .;..;.., e. +- ,, .
Leaf Hopper, Aphids find Slugs Are
the Chief Enemies --Now to Deal
With the Pests — filiscell tneou
Hints,
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
ANY insects attack the
rose, but only three are
very common, and as a rule
of niucll importance. These
are Leaf Hoppers, Aphids and Slugs.
'The Leaf Hoppers are little, yel-
lowish -white insects, a Little less than
a quarter of an inch long when full
grown, and• tapering to a point at
the tail end. When disturbed they
fly quickly away to another part of
the bush. This probably is the ex-
planation of the name "Hopper."
Both young and adults injure the
plants ey feeding on the under sur-
face of the leaves and causing these
to becu°ae mottled with numerous
white Cots. Later on the leaves get
5
a sickly, pale, whitish or brownish
color, very different from that o2 a
healthy green leaf. The leaves are
attacked by the young insects soon
after they open. These little Hoppers
are whitish in color, sluggish, have
no wings and may be seen an the
under surface of the leaf, chiefly near
the midrib, in the month of May.
They become full grown in June.
The method of control is to spray
thoroughly the under surface of the
leaves with a tobacco extract such. as
Black Leaf 40 or nicotine sulphate
40 per cent. (the strength recolu-
tuended on the cans for Aphids will
be satisfactory) before these little
Hoppers become full grown. They
cannot be killed when they get their
wings, ....hence the spraying must be
'done -towards the end of May. Exam-
ine the leaves about the middle of
May to see if they are present, and
if there are many of them spray at
once. Ono thorough application at
that time of the year is worth a dozen
later.
Aphids are the green plant lice
that are often seen in clusters on the
flower buds and new growth. They
are sucking insects, and when abun-
dant extract so much juice out of the
plants that the bloom is greatly in-
jured or destroyed and the leaves
may turn sickly and die, especially
on the upper parts of the plants.
The best method of control is to
use tobacco extract as mentioned
above. It is an advantage, however,
to add one ounce of soap to each
gallon of the diluted tobacco extract,
the soap being first dissolved in rain
water. Only those lice are killed
which are bit by the spray.
Sometimes a strong spray from a
garden hose can be used to knock
off and destroy either the young Leaf
Hoppers or Aphii's. The nozzle' must
be held close to the plants and the
spraying repeated two or three times
at intervals of a day or two. This
treatment will' also, wherever it is
practicable, control the Red ,Spiders,
that is the tiny, reddish and whitish
mites which are sometimes quite
abundant on the under surface of the
leaves.
,S]ugs are greenish, somewhat sten
der worms, about half an inch long.i.
when full grown. Tiley are the iar'vae
of little black four -winged flies.
There are two or three different
kinds of them, but they may all be
considered together, The slugs feed
on the green tissues of the upper stir-
:, oul be mixed through it, and the ' lace of the leaves, often completely
nutter placed where it will come to a removing it, and leaving only the fine
)roper firmness before working.. By network of veins. Leaves thus in-
ioing this it will score higher for lured soon turn brown and die. It
both texture and color than it would ,Is not at all'uneoinnron to see almost
f worked in the soft state. The salt every leaf on a bush killed in this
in the butter should be evenly distri- way. This,.of course, prevents bloom
buted and thoroughly dissolt'ed. It and weakens the plants greatly for
is better to have the butter salted next year. When the slugs are full
very lightly than to have it over- grown they enter the ground to trans-
talted. The popular butter at the form to their other stages and later
.)resent time has wild elean flavor, appear as adults. The winter is passed
Mase body and light salting. in the ground.
The finish or packing should also The method of control is simple
be considered. In fact, the judge will and consists' of spraying the toiiage
notice the appearance of the exhibit thoroughly with about one ounce of
before he has had time to draw out arsenate of lead
paste or half an
a plug of butter on his trier. Let he ounce of the powder form to one gal-
--prints- bo well made -- solid, ev n, ion of water. Spray. as soon as the
with clear -crit corners wad the pee rs insects are seen to be present on the
wrapped neatly. leaves. Occasionaliy.in the latter part
Better tubs and boxes require a of the season a second application
,ining of parchment paper, and crooks may be, necessary,
ahould be in good condition, t=ee The most important nn.. Iter in the
from cracks or breaks ie. the gla.zieg, controlling of rose insects is to cam
The top of a barge package sheltie.; bat them early, before they have done
be smoothly finished and covered any above insects aro hard Tboneo f theneatly with parchment paper.
Sutter for exhibition should die The methods given are not the only
,Trade two days or more before the ones, but are the most satisfactory.
foie to give it time to become set. It ' Career, 0. A. College, Guelph.
.l,uuld ba kept its a. file ;rr coal place
,n tate Lune and 1,-• brought to the
i};i he beef pot,;i;aleeolldllloca I
4:
t4A400006030 41300Qi00900)01 110 Jests flitni)0' i1'R S@"iteektek ,p^ratIKl,Ink3&°t3Ctl j
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live still handle the
•
old reliable B. T.
stable equipments.
®Do not be misled by
inferior goods of this
•
limey AU Govern-
nnentFarn stablesare
ecluiped with the ceb
iebratod B. T.
a
II
We have a vast experience in •
oinstalling these good b.
• i'
PUMPS, ETCs
' s
We also carry a complete line of '
Pumps and Piping, and install 1! Ali
* and keep in repair all our work
ea
Alt\T�
L. Zuizh
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itgas'�U9+SelsoP.AkeGi,' i£031,•y'1
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Zurich - Ont.
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