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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1921-10-06, Page 4Z1�"B]4CliI R l7 THE HERALD bled Wednesday noon from the &1E, UER.ALD PRINTING O.I'FI GE iEiteetive .after Jan. lst. 1820 $ubialeription Terms; $1.95 per year adVamce; $2.00 may be charged iC not so paid, E. S. bscrintt- •e a $1.75 strictly i'n edvanee. Nc;~ Viper discontinued Cantil all ar tears are paid unless at the option $f the publisher. The date to 'which every subscription is paid la : denoted on the label. ADVERTISIN.1 RATES Display Advertising -Made known Bin application, Stray Animals -One insertion^li0e '*bree insertions $1.00. Tarin or Real 'Estate for sale •6= for first month, $1 or each sub- sequent insertion. Professional Cards not exceeding inch, $5 per year. 21,uctien Sales, $L50 for one in- asertion, $2 for two insertions, if•not _ ower 5 inches in length. Decal and Legal advertising not- Sees, reading matter, 10c .a line for First insertion and 5c per line for each subsequent insertion. Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, `50c. Miscellaneous articles of not /,ore than five lines, For Sale,To Wit, or Wanted, Lost, ll'ound, --etc., Hadi Insertion 25e. .Address all communications •to THE HERALD ZURICH, ONT. LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected every Wednesday) Mggs - Bu -ea evheat _.- ___ Barley-_. 'Wheat __..--- . Bran.— Shorts iShorts _. 'Hogs 38 35 90 65 ...1.20 60 425,52:4 30.00 35.00 9.00 HENSALL O. T. R TRAIN CONNECTIGNS MORNING Stage leave Zurich 7.00 a.na. South, No. 169 ___ ___ .__ 8,58 a.m. North, No. 163 _._ :..10.33 a.m. AFTERNOON Stage leave Zurich _...--3.00 p.m. South, Iso. 161 .._ ___ ..._..4.50 p.m. North, No. 165 __. :__ _...._6.14 p.m. Wow Live Poultry WILL BE. TaKEN AT MY.PRE- 'MISES EVERY DNESDAY A '?Jr`OREN OON, FOR WHICH WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES. tfl3 - Zurich SCHOOL REPORT The following is the report of. -1S. S. No,. :4, Hay, for September. The report of Sr. IV and Sr. III classes is based upon examination in Geography, the remainder c the names are in order of merit. Sr. IV -Lucy Ducharrne S8' Mdgar Restemeyer 88; Ethe 'Gabel 76. Sr. III -Myrtle Weber 84; Gei Surerus 76; Leeland Surer '.s-72; �G illie Mc Adams 38; Eldo hrtwein 35. Jr. III; -Lloyd Klopp, Lorne if.lopp, Leonard Zirk, Harry 31c ,Adams. Jr. II; -Dorothy Zirk, Mildre d9rtwein,. Leonard Erb, Edward 'Titfel, Charold Surerus, Delbert Geiger, Eldon Gabel, Rosales n Du charms, Myron Surerus; Leonar 11Sasse. Jr. I;-Verlyn Thiel, Ray Ort - 'wain, Lawrence Ducharrue, Milton 31 eA.daans. Primer; -Claire Surerus. Nesbitt Woods, Teacher, HAY COUNCIL, The regular meeting of the Co.: tined of the To'wnahia� of Hay was hell inthe To\i'n Hill. oa Sa'u.day October lst; 1921. All the mem- bers were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The folioyring orders were pas- sed;- E. Campbell, repairing road No 1 $5,00; Aserich Brisson, sheep in- jured by dogs 12.00; Inspector Pr- isonsfor C. Rupp Dec. 31-91 39,00; Melick & Braun, cement and sup- plies 76.19; Zurich School Fair grnt 20.00; Dashwood, ditto 10.00; Gr- and Bend ditto, 5.00; Art. Weber labor and tearing gravel road 9 56.50; L. Schumacker, corn. work, road 10, 285.30; Newell Geiger, aw- ard War Memorial Scho'arship 22.00 P. Corbett, coni. work, roads 2 and m lt •creaand live stock, and partic- 15 226.00; John L. Gerber, repair larly if be desires to improve ar ing culverts road 9, 24.15; Max. Tun; maintain soil fertility, then selling nbull, con. work road 12, 57.00; G. 'cream is to be recommended. Thiel teaming road 9, 16.00; Zurich Nearness to market is another; factor. Where the dairyman Is near; a small town and has the time ,to. "peddle" milk, he can make more money out of his cows than by catty other .system. .At ten to twelve emits a. quart, a good cow will return. frota~i $250 to $300 per year for her milk, When this is compared with •$10'O to $150 per cow, where cream is sold, ar milk sent to a cheese factory or condensery, we see what. . decided money advantage there is to sailing milk .ta customers direct. But this plan robs the young things on the farm -often the farm- er% own children -of needed milk supply., hence many farmers are con- tent with less ready cash in order to have .better and more live`-itgck, and 'consequently richer soil, which, atter all, is the basis of good farm- ing.-H...11. arm- ling.- 1. ,I3. D. DEAN'S DAIRYmCOLUMN'. Three I.� g 'Questions +Answere .for Milk Deal:er's tall I Sell Millc or Oream?�-Sbou3 � eowt 1.3e Fell on Turnips?-now to Park Butter for Keeping. contributed by Ontario Department ;of Agriculture. Toronto,) Shall 1 sell milk or cream? Ties will be determined to a large extent *theby •e character of the farming operations. If the need for direct, quick cash in largest amount is great, then selling milk will best "fill the bill." On the other band, if tiie dairy=' farmer can afford to wait for the slower returns froiu Agr. Society, grant 25.00; R. Me - Arthur, conn. work rd.,1, 15.40; M. •Coi•rireau. repainin�g culverts rd. 16.25; M. Cr Deitz salary re; tel- ephone etc„ 343.19; North. Electric Co. supplies 45,54; 'Stromberg- Carlson Tel. Co., supplies 35.85; Carl. Ind. Tel, Co., supplies 6.80; Melick & Braun. account re te:eph- one .40; P. licIsaac, salary, etc., 458.74; 0 Taylor, balance teleph- one poles 35.10. The Council adjourned to meet again on' Saturday, Nov. 5th, at one o'clock pan. { A. F. Hess, Clerk. CREDITON -Mr.' and Mrs. Schwalm of God- erich and Mr..and Mrs. Dan. Soh- wanz of Benmilier, visited at the bailee of the former's daughter,Mrs. Christian Heist on Sunday last. Lorne Brown has returned to Toronte to resume his studies in the University. »nest Gettinger has returned from the Hospital at London. Word has been received from London that Mrs. Rosina Hauch is at present quite ill. On account of her advanced age, poor hopes are entertained for her recovery. Since the proposition submitted by the Ilydro !Commission is not very favorable there is a strong feeling among our people to buy an engine and dynamo and obtain our lights in this manner until such time as better arrangements can be obtained from the Hydro Coni - mission, No doubt our town fathers will e11 a meeting to dis- cuss the matter. EXETER Bread has been groped frons - 12 ,to 10 cents a loaf in Exeter.. essrs. R. le Luber & Son wen first my -With ;The Emblem'at the Chatham races last 'week. Miss Ila Westcott, who bas been visiting here for • several weeks, returned to her home in Winnipeg Mrs. John . Snell left last week. for Calgary, Alta,; where she :will spend the winter with her son, Paul Coats, who has been ris- 'iting among old friends in the 'rest for several weeks, returned to his home. 'es. Snell, who accompanied a large shipment of cattle to the Old Country.,returned home last week. He reports',a good sale rind a pleasant land smooth voy- a age or er but the return was very rough. The Canning Company connple- i, ted the largest corn pack in the history of the Company on Tues - i._ day last. The whole district sur- _ rounding Exeter, has been gone ra oeer by the Government inspect- ors, and they have declared all sections free from the corn -borer d COUNTY NEWS Usborne township farmers op - pose 20 year hydro contracts. The Ortwein general store stoc Hensall, has been bought 'by- L E. Thaler, Parkhill. A. Hicks, M. P. P., South Euro fell off a load of corn and dislo cated two fingers, Dr. Moir, Hensall, took 2 firs prizes on Roadster colts at West ern Fair. H. B. Elliott, editor and propri etor of the Wingham Times for a number of years, has sold out to Wni. G. Colgate of Toronto. Mr Ellicntt will continue his store and stationery business. W. C. Lepard, hotelkeeper, of Wingham, was sentenced on Satur- day at Goderich in the Police Co- urt there les- Police Magistrate Reid to spend six months in the Goderich Jail. This else has c-aused co :s'dera'.le interest in th' co'nnnunity. as it was the first tine that anyone has been charged with t second offence against the 0, T. A„ which has been in force in. Hueco/ county since lastt'�n D re 1 r'v. I:' wis >,n e t'd iRn emir.. a week ago that 1 ep31 d had sold five e ga_- lone of whis eey for $75 in the month of August, and about two months pre\ -:ons he heti been war- ned d by the Clint to the extent -,f being fined $530 and costs for a similar o'fe?)ce., but apparently h' slid not heel the warning. His r y v lilt Cntnnc s`ar.:ed on , � - n 5'ltui d..y. re* ',en Attorney Steiger ;acted for d AUCTION SALE Of Brick Dwelling and Stable, Lots, also Household 'effects at Zurich, Friday, Oct. 11th, 1991 t orhmenncing at 1:30 p. nn. sharp, the foilo'wing;= 2 cook .stores, one good as new teal ,oil stove, 6 kitchen chairs, • ~;inks, glass cupboard, 5 tables, 1 centre tables, extension table; S dining room chairs, lounge, pie - bees and picture frames, sewing maehine, washing machine, hall rack, 3 wash stands, 2 clocks, 2 piece parlor suite, 3 rockers, arta chain, parlor lamp, cream separ- ator, '2 good robes, 3 rugs, lin- oleo 're home made carpet, lawn Mower, eugar Kettle, cider barrel cracks, empty jars, onion seeder, some wood and coat, step ladder. express wagon, wheel barrow, 4 p'iec'es of squire timber 14 tet e long, some Lumber, large chicken co-sp, grain bags, lakes, hoes, alsovels and nanierotns articles. TERMS;... C.ASIt. Terms on R wal r S ate made known day tYI sale. i 13r ;n • l'<'leslap, auctioneer. Fred. 1.)aturs, z't��f�,t n` t , ,W and. Dudley Rol -.1 343,,4 t.,,,. a.xj :. . ,.. „• ,,, ,Should :Cows Be Fed Turnips? This is an old question about which ,considerable difference of opiniosa .exists. If nay reader is Scotch, he qr she will likely answer the question by saying, "Yes," as Seotebnnen, ,turnips, and good farm- ing are three things usually found together en ,farms in Ontario. There was a time when butter buyers were net so particular about the flavor of butter as they are at present, It is ;common to hear wo- men purchasers on city markets, say to farm butter -makers, "Your but- ter is turnipy," which is sufficient to cause a loss .of the sale. Cream- erymen object very strongly to "turnipy cream." While it is doubt- less true that some careful feeders are able to feed quite large quan- titles of turnips to .cows, giving.milk, without causing any serious trouble, there is always danger, which can best be avoided by not feeding these to milking cows. If they are grown on the dairy farm they are best fed to dry cows, fattening cattle, young stock, pigs, etc. However, if they are fed in the stable where cows are milking, and more especially where the root house opens into the stable and where the turnips are *imbed in the stable, or in a feed -room adjoin- ing, the odor ofathe turnips fills the air, which is carried into the milk pail at the time of milking, and thus the milk, cream, and butter become tainted from the stable air, even though the milk cows may not be fed any of the turnips. \ The safest plan is not to grow turnips on a dairy farm. Grow man- gels, or sugar beets, and corn for silage. These crops will give as good returns as turnips, are no more ex- pensive to grow, and are much safer. "Safety First" is a good motto on. a dairy farm. -H. H, D. How to Pack Butter for Keeping. The first point to observe in the packing of butter, in order to have it keep well for winter use, is to have good butter. The best butter for packing is usually made iii the months of June and September. It is preferably made from compara- tively sweet cream which has been pasteurized. However, on the farm pasteurization is not commonly fol- lowed, hence the butter should -be made when the weather is compara- tively cool, and the cream should be churned before it becomes very sour. In fact, the sweeter the cream the more likely it is to produce good keeping quality in the butter, so long as there is sufficient acid on the cream to give good churning results„ The cream; should be churned in the usual way, escept that the butter may be washed once with brine; which is made by dissolving salt in water, instead of using water at both lashings. Salt at the usual rate, but not over one ounce of salt per pound of butter, because salt does not pre- serve butter, as is commonly sup- posed, except in a minor degree for unpasteurized cream butter. It is a mistake, however, to add so much salt that the fine flavor of the butter is covered up. Having worked the butter as usual, pack it firmly into crocks, tubs or boxes. If uuparafiined wood- en packages are used, these should be soaked several days in salt water to prevent "woody" flavor in the ter. 8 better plan is to coat the side of the tub or box -with hot wax, then line with heavy parchment paper, before packing the butter. Glazed crocks which are clean need no lining. %%lnen the package is full, prefer- ably all from one churning,- smooth the top of the butter, cover` with ,r �r(ahnient paper or a clean cotton cloth, then tie heavy brown paper over the top and place in a cool liar, or in :cold -storage. Sometimes a salt paste is put on top of the cloth or paper, and this is kept moist by sprinkling on water from tune to time. This excludes the air and belps to keep the butter. We recommend packing the butter in solid form wliiclt is to be kepti for some tune, rather than holding It tet prints, even tbougb these may uba)er ed be ,y iu y bi�iut,.-•'-ii..Iy. Dean, sae Thtn.ac sty» Oetober" 6 ]921' des easy .: as air�,�,;,{,. on casin AM'? CUSHION INNER TIRE 'Er au BBER LIMITg mommaniamsostunA_.. ''► INOHBAM. ONTARIO. suiseztimaiiissimagi I have been appointed Agent for this district ;for the above Celebrated Inner Cushion Tires. And will be pleased to give a demonstration at anyl . ,� time. Call -and. be convinced. ohn Hey, Jr. Zurich BORN Deehert-In Hay Township, September 28th, to Mr. and Victor ,Deiclnert, a son Miller -In Bay Township, on Sept- embeii ,29th, to Mee and Mrs. Waiter Miller, a son. on Mrs GRAND BEND Fred Page is op the sick list.: Mrs. Aaron Oliver,.who has been ill for some 'time, left Friday jest for London Hospital to undergo, treatment, Mrs, J. Deizel and son of Port Huron are vis'ting at Aaron Patter erson's. Messrs Tiedeman and Bert Holt mored into. Mr. Bessenberry's dance hall last week, HENSALL. Mrse Chas. Redman is visiting .Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Pearce end ot- her friends. a On Monday last Archie Reivcliffe drew in the first load of sugar beets fpr this season. They were a good sample, nice and clean,. James, son of Mrs. J. H. Petty of Hay Township and who is in Victoria,, Hospital. London, is do- ing, nicely and Will soon be ,able to i.'eturn home. Mr. Geo. Brock returned . from Owen Sound, where, he had been called away owing to the illness and death of his father, Ray McArthur is 'carryiiig his right arm W a sling, the result of a very painful • accident. On Thar sday last while Ray was engaged at work 'ender a car, ldn.e motor r?s"started. and Ray's arm was caught ii the machine and badly torn and bruised . • Tonnniie, the little' son of Geo. Speale, fell from a wagon on Fri- day afternoon, the wheel passing over his head and causing a deep cut, requiring nearly 11 sti_ches to close the wound. Harry Joynt, son of Mrs. Geo.. Joynt, on thea same afternoon was struck by an auto, aid while for- tunately no banes were broken, the little fellow was badly shak- en up and; his clothir torn and his face and -back elgin le injured Wm. Bell, on the Bell homestead' farm, was throwin'., tie sheaves in the barn along wi ±n a neighbor, and while Mr. Be4,1 was crossing from one place to another in the loft he just chanced to come 'in I contact with his n 'ighbor's fork who was throwing t4' up e ith a sheaf. One of the prongs entered some incises into his hip and pen-! etrated the bone. His injuries were at once attendee' to, and with good medical treatment is doing well. ' AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects, o n Lot 6,. con. 15, Hey Township, on SATURDAY, OCrOOBER 8, 1921. Commencing, at 1.30, p.ni. Sharp. 2 cook.stoves; parlor stove; 2 cupboards, 2 sinks; 1 2 chairs; _' tables; 2 small tables rockers, pictures, 4 lamps, dishes, crock- ery and fruit jars; lounge, 5'bed- steads and' springs. 2 s:a ade, car- pets and rugs; cider barrel, vin- igar barrel, new serving machine, .writing desk, bench, dresser; a quantity of bedding, sugar kettle, 2 roasting pans, copper boiler, 2 tea kettles, a quantity of potatoes and numerous articles. Applicat ions will also be received for rent- ing this farm on day of sale. The. farm consists of 100 acres, being Lot 6, con 15, Hay Township, has a good brick house, large frame barn and land is all suitable for cultivation. iT i'RMS-OAS$ Oscar Klopp, Autcioneer. . Miller, r ) 'ietor ss Elizabeth , P al x e AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects, Etc., on Lot 5, Con. 8, Hay Township, on SATURDAY, OCT. 15th, 1921 Commencing at 1 o'clock, p, in, sharp, the follow an g. 2 centre 'tables, dining room. extension table;, large gins our)-+ 1 board; '3 rocking cloths, Idtrhel, l 4 44++++++'l'++++++++++++++4 4.•' '-•, +++++41++++++++++++++, +++++++++1 +++++, 4' Lumber Laths Shingles 1.: ... ... Everything in + ▪ Combination storm and screen doors made to order 4. 4. • Lumber and Building Material 4. 4. t CustonT1 Work our Specialty I Always in the market for -saw logs 4 • i Fl C KATI ILITSCII I . ,._ , ÷ __ . ..._ t. PHONE 4. ISIIIIMMEIMIRIMIUMII o9 ZURICH I. Ti. 4..;.'«1'-r•3.+•,4,r..1.-1,q• ++^ i -i••+4 -I.+++ + •1.-:•.€••: • .,*..1°• ++++ ++ C.44+4444+514 Big Reaction in Bicycles and Sundries; IN ORDER TO DISPOSE OF OUR ENTIRE REMAINING ,SEA-. SON'S STOCK WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS - New Hyslop Bicycle, Regular Price $60.00, Sale Price _ _. _.___. $49.00 One good second hand, bicycle, a good buy, for only ___ __. __. .._$35.00 One new rear wheel, new tire and coaster for $10.00; 1 front wheel complete for $5.00; TIRES; Clip- per for $2.75 and Studdedc'for Inner. Tuber for $1.25; Panther lamp for $2.75; Mud gards for $1.25; -• Pumps for $1.00; Good used rollerchains at Half Price. Andamany - articles that space trill not per _lit to mention. Be sure and get: your supply of these Bargains. O'Brien & Walper, - Zurich DO IT YOURS LF It's a mighty hard thing to get a builder to do a small joie these days. The housing shortage is so great that they all have big contracts on hand. But if you need a room re++ finished or a new one made, out of some unused space, yam. ,can do it yourself with Neponset Board„ Neponset is a tough flexible board - finished with auar+ tercel oak effect on one side and a light tan effect on the other, Both sides are thoroughly waterproofed. If you wish to paint it any other color, it takes paint beautifully and, economically. Conic in todayMand let us demonstrate to.the' varied uses to which Ne )onset Board can you some ofw l be put and shorn `you how simple and satisfactory it is to use in the home, and office. • BIRD 'SON. LIMITED, Hamilton, Ontarlie Fred. Kalbfleis table, sink, large dresser; 3 wood. en beds'tends,springs, nentress,. Raymund cert'ittg_ machine, compl- ete dinner .set, 2 .wnshieg l.9 r naa e h 1ntOL stove, wood heater, in - shoe et iron heatet', '.horn, number of fruit jars, 2 rw:l,;h tube, 10 woven rue's, 15 verde rep,' carpet t 1 r r• 1 crocks, wooden' bath • tub; 20 mol. copper kettle, -1-gal, copper ket'- tie, ten kettle, dozen thoto Trani 09, dozen tea -spoons, clock, 2 milk cans, 4 dozen yearling metas, 18 pullets and utmmerous articles Arthur Weber, Auctioneer. litYilte, e-g,ai. cider barrel, cici e,n ,1(,s, h'tasttar Sr., Proprietor.,