HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-10-06, Page 5BUSINESSCARDS
P.roudfoot, Killoran 8k FIOLMES,
Barristers, Solicitor; Notaries,
x?ul,li<, L'tc. Office on the Square,
2nd door ia•om Hamilton St. God-
;arida, Private fuecls to loan at
lowest rates.
W. Prouclfoot, K,C, J. L, Killoran
D, E. Holmes..
Mr, IU.olmes will be in Hensall .on
• Friday ',if each week,.
FMI. ?IgYMp!RY%+NA•3c.1:"'v .'aMnvlw„rn R.' M4iM'",II„m.'s,!,M4 iJF
ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Etiblie
Com missioner, Conveyanciug,.
Pire and Life Insurance, Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Cp Herald Office, Zurich,
Dr.E. 8. F are le
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVER' WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MATH OFFICR — HENc \LL.
OSCAR KLOPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
unty of Huron, Sales conducted
5n any part of the County. Char
gee moderate. Satisfaction guar-
anteed or no pay.
Several fine farms have been
'placed in my hands for sale.
Z_urieh, P. Co. Phone 18-93
Licensed Auctioneer
I have taken out Auctioneer'
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.
Zu9ch Meri,1
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wouli 4
CASH FOR SKINS & i:Ill)ES
Yungibiut &,r
Deio rst
vramac
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, Aiu also a licensed
chauffeur and have an auto for
hire. Anything done in the team-
ing line - 46-tf.
GEO. J. ' THIEL
Phone 58 Zurich,
LIVE
POU LT R
WANTED
'Taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
Do not feed fowl same morning
'when brought in.
Highest Cash' Prices
—CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94. Zurich
Threshing Machinery
I am agent of this district `for
the celebrated Waterloo Mfg. `6o.
machinery and Hiedler tractors.
Parties interested will do well to
.see me. Have sold the following
machines this season with 'absolute
satisfaction in every sale; Hy.
Steckle, steam' outfit; John Erb
oil tractor and small separator;
,Menno Steckle also a tractor out -
Zit.. For further information kin-
:dly see any of these users. tf5
PETER KROPP, Agent, Zurich.
COAD
fall and Winter
DELIVERIES
Season 1921 1922
THERE IS A COLA DAY COM -
/NG. LAY IN YOUR 'SUPPL Y
NOW WITH OUR CELEBRATED
37ELIaWARE AND HUDSON CO'S.
LACKA:WANA'S COAL.
(COAL & PRODUCE MERCHANT
TERMS ;--CASH
Picone; Office 10w, Rouse 1Ojr
EN S. LL QNT.a
PVT YOi1.R'
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, Etc. Ads
IN THIS COT,cUlYT,N'
NOTICE.
Up to October 20th, 1921, I ani
in a 'position to put up lightning
rods on church steeples or high
',towers • price $40 till
Peter Corriveatt, R,R,2, Zurich
WANTED
A few girls to work in the Hall
Dent Glove I.1'EI tol'y.
FOUND
A ladies' handbag, . Zurich, on
Fair grounds, containing small sum
of honey. Owner can secure sarne
at office of Sectrtary, A. F. Hess,
by proving property and baying.
for this adv.
FOR SALE
I will sell privately the following
articles;— Express wagon, parlor
suite, bedroom suite, extension
table,t adder, hay fork, stable
fork. For quick sale. Apply to
Mrs. A. G. Ehnes, Zurich.
FOR SALE
A new $40,00 Chatham Kitchen
Cabinet for $33.00 cash. tf-T
L. A. Prang, Zurich,
FOR SALE
I am offering for sale my bak-
ing business in Zurich. For full
particulars apply to the proprie-
tor, Mr. Jost Geiger, Zurich. tf6`
STRAYED.
Unto my premises, Goshen Line,
a red calf. Owner can have
same by, proving property and
paying expenses. Jos. Gelinas.
WANTED
Highest market prices paid for
Live Poultry, taken in every Wed-
nesday. •J Gascho & Son. -12
FOR SALE
lM, story red brie khouse and three
lots for sale, hard and soft water
in the house, also good stable and
chicken house. For particulars
apply to Mrs. Fred. Deters Sr.,
Zurich. tf9
FOR SALE
Pure bred Yorkshire hogs for
sale, one boar fit for service, sir-
ed by the undefeated Champion
of America, f°Oak Londge Chide."
Also some pure bred. White Leg-
ho.rne cockerels. '"Apply 'to John
Armstrong, Goshen Line, Zurich
P.O. Phone 2-97, Hensall. tf13
FOR SALE
THRESHING MACHINE; ETC.
Consisting of one Sawyer -Mas-
sey Peerless Separator end 20 h.
p. S. -M. traction ' engine, tank,
belts, Etc., one 9-h.p. Lister gas-
olene engine For further part-
iculars apply to John Thirsk,
BIake, R. R. oN. 2. Zurich -31
FARM FOR SALE
259 acres, more or less, concession
4 and 5 Stanley, township, about
4;4miles from Clinton. Well im-
proved, good clay loamy 15 acres
hardwood and cedar, bush, prac-
tically all fenced with `-new wire
fencing. First-class house and
barn; telephone; rural mail deliv-
ery. Will sell on reasonable terms
Apply on premises to Adam
Stewart, R.R.No.5, Clinton 3-tf
•
sr—
-1920
A Year Of
NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
for the
London Life Ii ranee Co.
Head Office; — London, Canada
SCALE OF PROFITS
To Participating Policyholders
was
Increased During War Period
Maintained through Epidermic
Period
Continued in high •cost period
An unparelled Reward.
C. A. Hoffman, Agent
INSIIRE
YOUR PROPERTY AGAINSST
DAMAGE BY WIND OR TORN-
ADO,
THE HOME INSURANCE! CO.
Insures your Property without
Premium Note, and guarantees no
special assessment.
THE WESTERN FARMERS'
'WEATHER INS. MTYTUAI4 Co,
paid $114 600 loss in the November
1919 wind storm. Amount of Ins,
in foree $25,000,000. Rate 45
cents per $100 ofr 3 years.' . Prem -
i111.13 note 2 per cent.
Ain also agent for several other
Wind Insurance Companies..
G. Holtzman
ZURICH, ONiI;
Miss Muriel Preeter is spending,
a few weeks at Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Melick were' to
Crediton on Sunday.
Mr, J, ;1'" Moaner of Seaforth was
a visitor in town on 9:hasday,'
IVIv. Jacob Wurm' of Sealorth 'was
a 'week -end visitor jai the village
The date for the %Fedora] else-
tion is pronounced as December
7th,
Hay Council convened in the
Town Hall on Saturday for ' its
monthly meeting.
the Zurich _Herald to New Sub-
scribers for 25 cents. How can
you miss this opportunity.
Mr. W. Frank of Kitchener was
a week -end visitor at the home of
Mr. C, Eilber.
Miss Ila Bolton, of Hensall and
Miss Margaret Hess, of Zurich;are
attending Stratford Normal. Hen
sail Observer.
At a recent convention in North
Huron, • Mr. George Spotton was
chosen the candidate• for the Con-
servatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stoskdpf of
Kitchener are spending a fr'w days
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 8ehwartzentru
ber of the Bronson Line, who have
been 'visiting a couple of we:;ks
down east, returned home.
Somebody's count is going to
be badly out on Election day. Tor
onto Globe puts it as follows;
Liberals 96, Farmer -Labor 74 and
Conservatives 64. There are oth-
er guesses hardly so generous to
the Liberils, but numerous ehmge
are prophesyed by many: —Ex.
There was a wide range of we-
ather in Western Ontario during.
the month just closedt During,
that 'period the highest temper
ature was 93, on the 1st, and the
Lowest 39, on the 27th.. During
ing September of 192) the high-
est was 844 do the 12th, ,and the
lowest 37, on the 19th.. For Sep-
tembes of t his year the rainfall,
was 3,71 inches, as compared with
1.69 inches during the correspond-
ing month . of 1921. -
Now that Eche three candidates
are selected for South HHuron for
the coming election, one has a wide.
range for thought and ,consider the round rains are to be fed moist
ation. We . are informed, and bg ge
lie've, that all three are:: good in or mixed with cooked household
telligent men, and each ,one i one thatse then. the mixture c shouldyse,
one will mix to a crumbly state,
capable of representing our riding 'but if fed dry in an open hopper the
at the Ottawa House. In election, above is notso important.
time the consciensious t hinker, The mash: feed is the one where
leanwho can leave the hot headed. lithe animal meals ai''e generally
debater have his say, always fig "given. The amounts vary from tene
to twenty per cent; of the mixtur,.
The animal meals used are com-
manly `high grade -tankage and beef
scrap. Where one has plenty of
skimmilk or .buttermilk the other
animal" feeds are unnecessary. Some.
They Need .Extra -Fool' to Keep
Laying,
Y'neat and Corn Prefet'red by I?nd,.
try --Give Them i'lenly et (;ween
i+oleo)__ 13ee1
Growers Can Matte
Good Syrup,
Contributed by ()uter'i° Department or
Agriculture, Toronto,)
A pullet requires more feqd than
a hen, it It is intended 'Oat the
Pullet "shall prodnee eggs,. A
to lay tvell inus't have a surplus et
teed over and above body nraiuteu•
once, The excess of feed above bode -
maintenance :goes either towards
growth, fat, or egg production. Whv
the pullet requires more reed than
the hen is because her growth is
ue.Ially not complete when she be-
gins laying. •
Poultry prefer wheat and corn to
almost any other grain, but a lot.
depends on what they were fed w, he:
growing, Certain feeds they never
have seen they do not relish, usual-
le, when first fed" Renee one per-
son's hens eat oats or barley much
better than their neighbor's. The
available grain feeds on the farm
aro corn, buckwheat, barley, and
oats. Good wheat cannot be used.
Thenon-milling wheat, such as that
whicb is sprouted, or very small, may
be usedtin to twenty -tine per cent.
ei the ration.
Poultry feeds' are divided into
two classes: .one, whole or cracked
grains,, commonly called scratch
reed; and the other, ground grains,
commonly called mash.
Scratch feeds are generally fed
night and morning, and are scat-
, tered in straw in order to induce the
.birds to scratcb or take exercise. A
mixture of two or more kinds of
grain usually gives better results
than one single grain, largely be-
cause..individual birds' appetites vary
from day to day. A good mixture for
the winter. month might contain as
much as fifty per cent, good corn,
either whole or cracked; if corn
could not be had, and the birds
were accustomed ' to eating buck-
wheat, the buckwheat would answer
nearly as well, or one could use
twenty-five per cent. buckwheat and
twenty-five per cent. corn. To the
corn or 'buckwheat could he added
twenty-five per cent. of barley, ten
per cent, of `wheat screenings, and
fifteen per cent. of good oats. 1f
one was obliged to do so, almost any
of the grains could be fed alone
with the exception of oats. There
is too much hull or husk on oats
to use entirely as a single feed.
At present for a mash feed we
are using the standard hog feed. If
ures out best in the end, and gen-
erally casts his btaliot in :the best
interest for. all;
Next Tuesday evening Oct. itth
the people of Zurich and vicinity
wiil have the opportunity of see- use.. green cut bone; cooked refuse
ing one of a series of five, of the 'meat, uch as livors, lights, beef
hest entertainments in the Town heads, 'etc.
Htll, that have been witnessed for A very good mash can be made
many. years in Zurich. The Harp of one: part each by measure of
shorts, barley meal, and
Singers make .a combination that ground
is unequaled in. their class. A
genuine Italian Harp, accompap
nied by the famous old Harp songs
that have been handed :Lown from
a few generations, will be render-
ed, ed, as well as the latest balladst.
We all admire the sweet, deep mel-
odiou''o..ef of the harp that t'ikel,
first place with all lovers of good
music. Let' us show our apprec-
i•ttion of _th),s rare treat by being
'oresenfe.
oats. Corn meal could be used in
the place of the barley or with it.
If «gone is short of green , food or
roots, it would be well to add one
part of bran. Perhaps the simplest
mash to feed from an open hopper
is rolled or crushed oats. We have
used this, when the birds had intik
to drink, for a number of years with
excellent results.
Laying 'hens require plenty cf
green feed. This green, succulent
feed, •is,very important. Too much
grain alld no green food at tunes
is very dangerous. Cabbage is one
f the best green feeds, Roots are
very good, but clover leaves shout('
be within reach as well as the roots.
Sprouted oats are used to a .arge
extent on poultry farms. When the
birds get accustomed to a green and
succulent food it is generally wise to
give theall they will eat. A pen fifteen pullets Will eat a fair-sized
head ocabbage almost every th,y,
r one" hundred hens will eat a peck
sprouted oats_ day after clay.
Keep your pen sweet and clean,
ut not drafty. Give the hens pleuiy
o eat and some variety to the feccr.
f you are regular in feeding •t,id
ind in your nsanner, the )tens us -
ally respond with very fair egg
reduction.
Grit and shell should always he
within easy access,—W, R. Graham,
A. College, Guelph.
On Saturd ty afternoon the Con- o
ser^ratis r s open convention took
place at Hensall for the purpose
of seleetirg a candidate for the
selection in , December. A. large
number of t ominat_ons were made
which all resigned 'in behalf of
Me. .T, J M^rner, who had rep-
resented South Huron the • last
two to •nits. A. large crowd ,tur-
fned out, and touch enthusiasm was of
shown. Among "those. who gave
short addresses and were nomin-
ated are; J. J. Merner, Seaforth; t
N. W: Trewirtha, reeve of Goder-
ihc
Township ; Charles G, Middle- k
ton, k,derich Township; new Ines u
idznt of the association; Harry i?
Salkeld, of Guc1erieh Tri ; IVTr'.,
Will•am "Consitt, Hillsgreen; Fred.
lilller'ington; Dr. Thompson, Clin-
ton; David Csntelott, Clinton; . Early After -Harvest Cultivation,
John Soworbv. Goderich • Tie,; T.
Taves, Se oitlt; 112is N, W. A stitch in time saves nine." in
Trewartha, Goderich Tp.; Mrs. the case of:weeds prompt and the -
Mary Mur by of Tuckarsmith; Ex ougl after -harvest cultivation pre-
p vents many thousands bf weeds front
Warden W. R. Elliott, of Stephen, developing seeds, and thus Saves
and Wrn. Consitt of Hilisgreen. hours of tedious labor the succeed-
ing season;, Early ,efter-harvest cul-
ovation is one of the best ways to
DASHWOOD SCHOOL REPORT destroy annual and whiter annual
_, weeds, such as False Flax, Corn
ROOM II, Cockle, Wild Buckwheat, P]gweecl,
Sr. TI; -G, Guenther 2fi5 Ball Mustard, Wormseed Mustard
F. and Annual Sow Thistle. Plough
Kleinstiver 245; T3.. Hoffman 245; shallow, not more than throe or four
A. Willert 230; E. Wilds 180; A, ]aches deep, immediately after har-
Steithagen.. 130, H. Hartleib 99, vest, and harrow and cultivate fro -
Jr. III;—M, Held 291); E. Hart) quentfy. By the shallow ploughing
eib 275; T. Hayter 255; C. Burmeis- th.e weed seeds are kept near the
ter 255; E. Hemacher• 2;0 I, Lipp- surface and by the frequent stirring
ert 250; M, Graupner 250; E, Mer- of the soil they are made to sprout,
nen 235; P. Guenther 225; A. Rose and haying sprouted they are easily
tatn eyer 215; N. Fassold 210; M, destroyed by farther cultivation -
White 160; G. Bender 1.10; 1I'.:N.ter- Dr. C. A. Zavitz, 0. A, College,
net, 135; C. Pfaff 95,
Sr. II;—W. Eveland 305; L. ZhuGtlelph.
mar 205; G. Burmeister 200; L lie tkto• and a half oz. of formalin 3n
ANYTHING IN Ir 'IRE IN STJRANCE der 195; F'Bender 185; P, Wein 160 me t aspoanftoz. of atlbperr pint t the
milk it
DIiIALE11 IN LIGHTNING RODS j8. Gent'net 150'T1
50;1 . Witmer' 135, i;ood remedy In the case of dl .
Ansa Edrneston, teacher rboea ip calves.
Chdidren Cry for Fietcher's
..naw:b; • r:w:^.ti 'ru,' .•.-'n::v>"b.,a,,;'r'heti+:a.' .'r , w .aro;' .w" >'a'"q,°a r; .R-'4i
Fletcher's Castoria is st ict'lya 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 -lips 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 year of research,'
and no claim has been made for it that its use for, over 30
years has not proven..
®
4 tat is CASTr y 1 i,,
in
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, e,,.d by regulating the Stomach and Bowels,aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The MQher's Friend.
GENUINE CA TALW YS
r
Bears the Signature of
se For Over 30 Years I
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
"a«`r u.. 'ext,
Y.
i
Massey-} r
a
b„d "
i,
ris
Farre e
We are Bole Agents for this district
for the celebrated and well-known
Massey- H arrls Fa rm I h -n elements
and Farm Engines and Tractors, and
can supply your wants for the aim=
ing season.
They Neat Stood The Test
Thej Navy Es abl s oil a Reputation '
Give us a call Before purchasing elsewhere
J. E, DRTJARJ -- Zurich
We have tested the NEW OVERLAND FOUR for
Year and find that it is easily the best riding
driving car on the rc ad,
OVERLAND FORU, A SNAP
CHALMERS SIX AT - ... -•_
MCLAUGHLIN TR UC K AT
F. M. HESS CO
AT
$600.00,
$800,00
$400,00
- ZURICH co)
OVERLAND SALES AN D SERVICE STATION
Overland Cars! °verlard Cars
2 Year
NEW ISSUE
vim of
DATED 15th, SEPT.,
nt ri
e—s
6 per cent bond's
1921 DUE 15th, SEPT,, 1943
Interest payable half - yearly, 15th
March and September,
Denominations $1000 and $500
Price 98.80 a s : d accrued interest
Yielding 6.10 per cent
Delivered free of charge to you
Orders 4aken by.
Andrew F. Hess
I f