HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-02-03, Page 4r
1.1
THE HERALD
timed Wednesday noon from the
HE HERALD PRINTING
OFFICE
Effective alter an 1st. 1920
iiubscription Terms; $1.25 per year
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it not so paid. IJ, S. Bubscripti
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Of the publisher. The date to
which every subscription 'is paid
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ADVERTISINe RATES
Display Advertising -Made known
'On application.
Stray Animals—One insertion 50e
three insertions $1.00.
Farm or Real Estate for sale
$2 for first month, $1 or each sub-
tequent insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not
more than five lines, For Sale, To
Rent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc.,
*nisch insertion 25e.
Local and Legal advertising not-
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Address all communications .to',
THE HERALD -
ZURICH, - ONT.
HENSALL
G. T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave 'Zurich ... 7.00 a.m.
South, No . 162 ... ... ... 8.58 a.m.
North, Nv. 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.
2. P. S. SCHOOL REPORT
Of Ro :a IV, for, the month of
January.
Subjects ; history, arithmetic, sp-
elling and composition:
Sr. V;—Rennie Weber 80%, Gore
don Wolper 74, Euloine Geiger 72,
Whitney Brokenshire 70.5; Hilda
2e eusch•wanger 60.
•.Ticeetta e'ta :Foereet ' ?8; Mab
dei Preeter 76.5; Dorothy Fritz 75,
Areola Prang 69, Lylan Martin 68,
Muriel Howald 64, Thelma Oswald
163, Lennis O"Brien 48, Winnie Or-
twein 42.
'Sr. IV;—Edmund Bedard 65.5;
Eleanor Ducharm•e 60 5, Marguer:te
Prang 58, Gerald Bedard 57.5,
Ortha Melick 57, Newell Geiger 55.5
TIadelena Meidinger 54, Ethel Di-
etrich 53.5, Theo. Deichert 52, Mil-
ton Hey 5.1.
Na E. Dahnis, Principal.
W. C. T. U. NOTES
((By Press Correspondent)
Reports from Quebec of last,we-
+ek on the new liquor legislature by
the Tasehereau Government -an-
nounce that there will be no priv-
ate wholesalers •in the province,
that bootlegging and other illicit
'tomes of selling will be punishable
by imprisonment without other op
tion and that there may be a drun-
kard"s "Blacklist" containing the
'names of habitual or dangerous
drunkards. There will be no liq-
uor exported from Quebec Prov
ince to other parts of Canada.
•Every drop of spiritous -.liquor that
passes through the bonded ware -
'houses of the province will be the
property of the Government, and
they wilt exercise complete and
absolute control over its distrib-
`cation, (:
''BAYFIELD
The result of the municipal leec-
tion for Couneillors' for the Vill-
,ge of Bayfield on Monday result-
ed . as follows.
.Robert Elliott, 38
George Castle, Sr., 55
Wm. Higgins 56
Samuel Huston 60
Samuel Moore 68
t\turdoch Ross 62
The last four being the highest
were declared +elected.
wAYBURN NEWS
The U. F. 0. Club of Grand Bend
purpose having a ' debate in Bren-
ner's Hall, Friday evening ire''). 4.
15rihject, resolved that it ,is good
policy on the part of farmers to
destroy the English sparrow. Af-
Siteneti ee lel by Mr. Holt, Negat-
iiVe byMr. ill+ Turnbull.
A lni sk al treat was enjoyed ,in
the hemof Mr. and Mrs. J. Sch-
eer der fast Thureday evening, 'A
number of excellent aeeet'on' we -
1,0 given on ;trilTgedl instrixements
VI .1;7 . , "r 1/4...1 talent.
+W+Ik•Mi+A+' "I,,i'!9W+l0+N"]h+++1•+F +'+•+t+•[••F++Y+0+ 0+x+0400+ 044+
A YEAR FOR LIFE
$50 to $5,000
A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY PROVIDES IT
—No better life investment available
—No better security obtainable
--Cannot be seized or levied upon for any cause
—Will be replaced if lost, stolen or destroyed
—Not affected by trade,depression �9+
Free from Dominion Income Tax +10
—No medical examination required
Anyone over the age of 5 years resident or domiciled in Canada +
in purchase, •
Any two persons may purchase jointly. - .p
Employers may purchase for their employees—school boards for .p
their teachers—congregations for their ministers. a °t•+
Y�+Apply to your postmaster; or write, postage free, to S. T. Bastedo, Super-
i steadent of Annuities. Ottawa, for new booklet and other information desired. +1+
State sex and age last birthday.
4444.+++++.:"14++.11.++++++.14+++++++++++++4.0++++++++ 40
TUBERCULOUS CHICKS
Pullets Having Tuberculosis Are
Coronion In Ontario.
:Che D;iseaee Chronic Ratber Than
Acute — Symptoms Described--
The
escribed—',t'he Birds Should fie Tilled Oil'..
and Destroyed.
(Contributed by OntarloDepartment of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
TUBERCULOSIS ia chic1 ens
is very common in Ontario.
There is not a county in the
Province from which we
have not received for examination
hens either dead of, or suffering
from, this disease. Almost invariably
a letter accompanies Such birds stat-
ing that, deaths are occurring in the
flock at irregular intervals, the birds
usually getting thin and lame before
death. The following is a sample let-
ter received: -
"Jan. 12, 4920.
"Dear Sir,—Will you kindly inves-
tigate this fowl and let me- know
what is the matter and how to treat
them. Out of 150 birds I have lately
lost over a dozen. Some of them
went lame on the start, some in right
foot and some in left, and some just
moped around without being lame.
I have sold all my old hens and have
now 120 pullets and thirty last year's
pullets. They started this in early
fall. Thanking you in advence,
Yours respectfully,
F. A. Edwards Bayfield
Announces a Big Stock Reducing
Sale
O.UR GOODS WERE NOT PURCHASED WHEN P1 CES
HIGHEST AND THE QUALITY THE POOREST
FIRST QUALITY PRINTS
5
EXTRA ,QIIALITY
F.LA.NNELETTS
Reg. 35c value for ...... 28c
Reg. 450 value for 38c
Reg. 55c value for 48c
Reg. 60 and 65c value for 53c
WERE
Reg. 40e value for 3 c
Reg. 35c ealue for 30c
50 cent Galateas for ... ...42c
50 cent Gin'g'hams for 40c
50 cent Rock Fast Drills 42c
YOU MUST SEE THE QUALITY TO APPRECIATE+THE VALUES
5'oI7 MAKE BIG SAVINGS HERE;
BIG SAVINGS IN UNDERWEAR, WORE SHIRTS AND OVERALLS
BIG BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENRS '
THIS IS A. CASH SALE. COME AT ONCE AND GET FIRST
CHOICE
A. Edwards Bayfield
111r. and Mrs. i'urnbull sp-
ent a pleasant evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Delgaty last we-
ek,
Mr. Wm. Wade, who hsps been
ailing for the past three weeks,
is convalescent
Skating on the Wayburn creek
affords great pleasure to the boys
and girls of our school. The ice
has been good during the past we-
ek, thereby making a ground for
skating and hockey.
Mr. Leonard Patterson has gone
to work for a month with Mr. N.
Turnbull,, who lives near Park-
hill.
Master Joe Baker;, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Baker, who had
the misfortune to break his arm
two weeks ago is now almost lol-
ly recovered.
debate was held on Friday ef_
ening last in Black Bush school by
the U. F.' 0. Club. The •subject
was "Resolved that the horse is
better than the tractor Both
sides debated well, but the affir-
mative won.
DRYSDALE.
Mr. .Corriveau, Sr., is very sick
at present.
Mr. Peter L. Denoluy"s horse
and rig was taken out last Sun-
day during the evening. As
Mr. Denomy is unable to go to the
stable he dosen"t know when the
horse was brought back, but be
knows the party that took it.
Messrs. Leo Denomy and Edw-
ard Laporte has returned to thire
duties at St, Claire last week.
BLAKE. Wedding bells are ringing in our
Burg. .
D d 1 " b 1GT O
Miss Katie Oesch and brothers
from the west aceompanied by Miss
Nancy Brennerman of Milverton,
are spending a few weeks with
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Ruth Keys of Hensall sp-
ent a few days last week with fri-
ends in this vicinity. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston of
Brucefield spent Friday at the
home of Mr.- and Mrs. Ross. John-
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Brennerman
returned home after a pleasant
visit with friends in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Gingerich,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gingerieh
attended a funeral of a friend
down east last week.
DASHWOOD
Miss Fanny Preeter is visiting at
Exeter at presnet.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft and Mrs
3 Preeter jr., are visiting relati-
ves in London this week. Mr.
Kraft is attending the auto show.
Miss Grace Kellerman left Mon-
day for Exeter.
Mr. Herb Wi.ilert has returned
from a 'week"'s visit in Detroit.
A couple cars of coal arrived in
town this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Jackson of Wal-
ton spent the week -end with the
formers mother, Mts. G. Keller-
man.
A school concert is in course of
preparation to be held Friday ev-
ening, February 28th.
Rev. P. Graupner was in Lon-
don on Sunday tolcing the servic-
?s 'there in th" Lutheran et n e't ned
so there 'was no service here. •
in
rys a e ;is oomg, r. ver -
holt has opened a chopping mill
and is doing a rushing business as
he is operating every day of the
week. i
A. number of friends enjoy_ed a
social evening at the home of Miss
B, Mousseau last lirriday evening.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in playing games, music, and all
enjoyed a rare treat of ice cream.
bIrs. H. Smith, who spent some
time here, returned to 'her horrie
in Detroit last Saturday. She
was accompanied by Mrs, W, C.
Wagner of Zurich. -
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
Mr, Ernest Bates of Hensall has
bought most of the beans in this
district and will ship them thin
week. The price is not very high
but the market seems so uncertain
that the farmers are not going to
run chances:
A lot of people of this neighbor-
hood have been -laid up with this
severe cold that has been going
around, but we are pleased -to see
the molt of them out again.
Mr. John Wanless held a very
successful sale last week.
The meeting of the Stanley U.
V. W. O. was held last Tuesday at
the home of Mrs, J, Innes, With a
fair attendance. Most of the ladµ
ies had their work with them
The Talbot boys had the misfor-�
tune to break a• shaft of their
ac1Yine one day last we while
„
Examination of this -pullet showed
it to have been suffering from ad-
vanced tuberculosis. The liver,
spleen and intestines• were all badly
tuberc elar. The immediate cause of
death had been the rupture of a large
blood vessel in the liver due to the
develo: +nent of tubercles.
Tub rculosis results in consider-
able financial losses to the poultry-
man, fele to decrease in egg produc-
tion ai l heavy mortality in the flocks
where it is present.
The disease is chronic rather than
..cute. That is, it does not cause
death :.:Iddenly, but takes time to de-
velop, usually causing the bird to
gradually lose flesh, turn pule
around head, become listless, mopy,
and frequently lame, while egg -lay-
ing is reduced to a minimum.
To be sure, however, 'that such a
condition of birds in a flock is due
to tuberculosis it is necessary to hold
a post-mortem'examination on one of
them. The bird should be killed and
opened up. If tuberculosis is present,
the liver and spleen will be spotted
with `white or cream -colored •spots
'varying in size frown a small pin head
to a pea or bean, and in number from
a Pew to thousands. These are theeio-
called tubercles, each one a mass of
dead tissue that has been killed by
the action of the poison secreted by
the tuberculosis bacteria which have
developed there. These tubercles are
frequently found on the intestines
and in the lungs and bones as well as
in the liver and spleen. A microscopic
examination of a portion of one of
these tubercles will show large num-
bers of tubercle bacteria present.
These tubercle bacteria are the
cause of the disease. They are so
small as to be altogether invisible
without the use of a high Hower
microscope. They are not the same
variety as those which cause tuber
culosis in human beings.
Birds suffering from the disease
give off large numbers of the bacteria
in their droppings. Other birds in
the flock scratching around and feed-
ing with such. birds pick up the bac-
teria with their feed and grit and so
get infected. The bacteria are ab-
sorbed into the system with the food
and get circulated in the blood and
lymph streams until they get located
in the tissues, more particularly the
liver and spleen, where they rapidly
multiply and secrete their poison.
This acts on the tissue immediately
around them, causing it to die and
turn -white and thus become a char-
acteristic tubercle.
When this disease is found in a
Rock it is advisable to kill off all the
birds. Then those birds which on
examination do not show evidence of
the disease may be used as food. -
Those that show the disease should
be destroyed by burning or by bury-
ing deeply in quicklime.
The entire premises in which the
birds have been kept should then be
well scraped, cleaned and thoroughly
disinfected by the application of a
disinfectant wash or spray, as quick-
lime,' zenoleum, cresol, etc. The runs
should be well coveted with quick-
lime and then ploughed in deeply.
Even after such treatment it would
be preferable to establish new runs
on fresh ground` and then re -stock
from Socks that are known to be
healthy.
Anyone suspecting the disease in Et
flock and wishing to have the case
determined, should send a suspected
bird, either alive or .dead, express
Prepaid, ;,to the Bacteriological De-,
Partment, 0. A, C., Guelph, when an
examination and report, will be made
at once. An illustrated bulletin deal-
ing
ealilig with this disease may be had on
application to the Department of
Agriculture, Toronto. -Prof, n, kT,
Jones, 0. A, College, Guelph.
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,`'pII, .v
• Feed Flax, See.. .
We have a litnited quantity ofd.
Flax Seed suitable for feed put•W
• poses which we will sell`nt avery
• reasonaele price,
3+
T. 'PHONE . 6 _ ZURICH.
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C. KAL:BFLEISC
®Westip handle the AN URE
ofd reliable D. T. CA,,tIER
• ars I
stable equipments.
•
IDO not be misled by •.
inferior goods of this �•
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!kind. All Govern- -vgiiiiail ii
= meat Farm stables are
•
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•
equiped with the celeea
al
i ebrated 'B. T. _.,11 s:
: We have a_ vast experience in I I ! t
• installing these good b. 1 : :' `�
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PUMPS, GTn;i t„a i7
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Watch for Noxious Urass.
In looking for quack grass it would
be well to watch also for other nox-
ious were finishing their last job` ous weeds, making sure that none
of clover threshing. It has been go ger to seed and air preventthe s t stalks fm
a long season for thein
I spreading as 1nu+;1: as ►,lossiblo.
1
• We also carry a complete line c t
® Puinps and Piping, and install
•
and keep in repair all, our work•
•
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