HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-12-22, Page 5M
«r
1
t
1
4
'1
1
'la
le ezniner 22nd, f132x
BUSINESS CARDS
aoudtoot, Eilloran & HOLMES!,
Iiarrrsti:xs, •Solicitors, Notaries,
'ululia, Etc, Office on the Sduare,
find door trona Hamilton St, God.,
'neat. _Private fusels tb loan. at
newest rates,
Proudl'oot, K.C. I. Ii. Killoran
D. E, Ifolrines.
'Mr, Holmes will be le Hensen oxl )
Iiriday of e;aelz wee1 . 1
a.,. ,,,u,•p, ...,...,..,.,.+n,r..�.v,«
ANDREW. In, HESS, Notery Publie.
Com misaiorter, Conveyaneiug,
Fire end Life Insurance. Agent
Corporation and Can. cl:t Trust
• Co Herald Office, Zurich,
' r. . a» Hardie
DENTIST
tit
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
IAASHWOOD 'EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OP1 TCP -- HEN! \LL.
OSCAR KLOPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
unty of Huron, Sales conducted
lin 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--33
Licensed Auctioneer
I have taken out Auctioneer'
Licexzse for the County. of Huron
And am in a position to coeduet
any kind of Auction Sale. Give
acre a trial and I will assure you
satisfaction or make no charge.
Arthur Weber, Dashwood,
Phone 31 r 13,
Zurich eat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna. wnusages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool]
CASH FOR SILJNS & 111DES
" i,ghint &,
Deg.ohert
ZURICH LIVERY •
1 amt in a position to •atseomo-
ate all requirements in the Livery
Line, have Auto for hire. Any-
thing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL
Phone 58 Zurich.
eggsiggsagtommoNNIMMOOMMIIMPPOWS
LIVE,
POU LT R Y
WANTED
'.Taken every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
Do not feed fowl same morning
when brought in.
Highest Cask Prices
--CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
Phone 94. Zurich
1920
A Year Of
NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
for the
London Life Incurance Co,,
Head Office; -- Landon, Canada
• SCALE OF PROFITS
. To Participating Policyholders
was
Increased During War Period
Maintained through Epidermic
Period
Continued in high east period
An unparelied Re'tvard,
ii. A. Hoffman, Agent
Fall and Winter -
DE LIV
inter-DELIV RIE S
Season, 1921 1922
THERE IS A COLI) DAYCOM-
I.'1s7 i, LAY IN' YOUR SIJPPL Y
NOW WITH OUR CELEBRATED
DELEWARF3 .AND HUDSON CO'S.
T+AC1tAWANA''Syyy..COrAL, O
rAs
COAL & ''PRODUCE IVIERCHAN"1'
'T'ERMS;—CASH
Office 10w. House 10j,
N A N L L
PUT FOUR
Wants, For Sale, lost,.
P'ourld, Notice* Etc» Ads
IN
THIS COLUMN
FOITND
Ou tlnd Sauble Line, en ; Amin)."
Market N. 62-877, and bracket,
Owner can have same by Balling
at W. G. Hess' Jewellery Store
and paying for this adv.
FO ,SALE
Sele p. slightly used United
Gasoline Engine with clutch pulley
and. dual Ignition for sale at a
Bargain, -- L. Prang,: Zurich tf23
FOR SALE
1 airy offering zny 'welling pro-
perty. lei Zurich for sale, consisting
of a two= -storey brick house, 1 -5th
of an acre of land, good 'soft wat-
er cistern. For further particul-
ars apply to Fred, TThiel, Zur-
ich, Ont,••
tf-22
LOST
A few weeks ago,, a brown wo-
olen shawl between Blake and
Zurich. Finder please leave at
Herald Office.
r
NOTICE
We are now in a position to
give unexcelled service on•Storaae
Batteries left with us for the win-
ter. Our motto is as always has
been satisfactor
Shopping?Fftsou * done all your Xmas.
lSfr., W. fl, Eclighoffer of the
14t1 eon., is on.. the sick list,.
Mr. Val, Gerber, Sr., of Blake
was a visitor clown east the .past
few w'eefs,
Mr, A. It'Ielic k was ' at Ilen�salt oe
Sunday to visit his mother who
continues quite feeble.
Mrs. Owen Geiger of Ilensall,
was a visitor to her father', Mr.
Ab. Geiger on Tuesday
Mr, and Mrs, J; Preeter , were
confined to ' the house' over the
week -end with a bad' • attack of
cold,
The two Goclerieh weeklie pap-
ers came out last week with . a
large well edited Christmas num-
ber.
Iviiss..Lottie Galster, who has
been the past season as milliner.
at Waterloo, Inas returned ;to her
home here.
•
Mx' Jacob Gingeriel •of the
Bronson Line, Stanley, had a most
successful sale last; Wednesday of
his effects. " Mr. 'Arthur Weber
conducted this sale, '
Mr. J. Elgin Hess," who hasp been
in.. the ' employment of the ; Gen-
era! Electric Co., of Peter.boro, has
recently been transfered to Tor-
onto, where the said Company are
also • opening a large 'plant.
The neighbors of .1VIr, and Mrs,
Bernhard Hartman, Bronson Line
tendered the with a. surpris? 1>•rm
ty, last Tuasday evening and all
report a good there with games,
singing abd. refreshments.
The re-count of the ballots of
recent Federal election . eves
Id at Exeter.last Thursday and
7i'• • Black, the Progressive cand-
.te stands as elected With amaj.-
it- of 38.
charge is made. `"araC or no, the
batteryLet us keep you he
you alot riof trouble, it will'
saved
ing. it t10 u3 s giv-
you can rest assured o
that it will hein rf'rst class h
trade. Phone 626 r 14.
your
E. P. Epps & Son, Venda. 19.8.; sape I
in the Spring. We solicit
G. S. ATXXINSON, L.D.S„ D.D.S,
DENTIST
Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
of the University of Toronto. 1
Late D:str:ct Dental Officer, M'I-I
itary District No. One. X,ondon,Ont!
Office hours at BAYFIELD, Orit. `
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday froiu one to five-thirty't
p• 19-25
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 50 acres, being
north h if
Mr. Harry Zapfe of the Town
Line, Stanley, mens Blake, has re-
'cently sold his 100 -acre farm to
Mr. Leon Jeffrey, Jr., Pusse::son
will be given next Spring We
understand Mr. Zip_fe and family
intend moving to Brucefield.
A number from Zurich and vic-
inity attended the singing of the
elVIessiah" at Exeter last- Friday
and Thursday evenings. Owing
to the wet weather on Feelay night
a large number were deprived
row, going. This was something
he like has never before been
heard in these parts.•.
Mr. John Brenner, while work-
ing at one of 'the flour rollers in
the local mill on ltr'nnday, had the
isfortune of getting his 'fingers
.contact with a running rear.
lankily, only _the small finger had
o have a . Diece. _ane t notated, a=.hi.ie
e
other h _are
three .. cansiderablt�`'
rinsed. It' will be. a few' months'
11 Mr, Brenner is again able to
11 his du+'s' et the nail.
n
. a of Lot 13, con., 11, Tow -I �x
nship of Stanley.. There is on; L
the ; prem,ises two frame barns, a l t
good fra • louse; welteresticecn
drained and th
, about 18 acres fall pia- �'b
wed, :balance is in grass, a good ti
never failing hard water well. For Si
further particulars .apply to;—
James Meibnchey,
R. R. 1, Varna. tf16 ,
INSURE
YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST
DAMAGE BY WIND OR .TORN-
;A.:DO.
THE HOME INSURANCE CO,
insures your Property without
Premium Note, and guarantees no
speelal assessment,
THE WESTERN FARMERS'
WEATHER INS. MUTUAL Co.
paid $1J ( 400 loss in the November
1919 wind storm. .Amount of Ins.
in force $25,000,000. Rate 45
cents per $100 ofr 3 Fears. Prem-
ium note 2 per cent.
Am also agent for several other=
Wind Insurance: Companies,
G. oltznian
ZURICH, ONT.
ANYTHING IN FIRE INSURANCE
DEALER IN LIGHTNING RODS
The c, eth oceured at Exeter o
Sund v- r ,Iiia White, aged '10, as , crops
a. w = ,af an accident metwitIa? there
: school playground. The I about
child fell, and while at first it' crass
was thought she had only hurt tier , cuitur
hip, it devoleped that there were!
internal injuries. S•be is survived
by her mother, who Is a widow,, ! teeter,
o b
YOUR NITROGEN
.
firowaflg Legume Crops Will help
•You 110 it,
('lovers, Ppazr�lt•tzcd Vetches Store Up
r itrog'eq " From the Aire -•Good'
Beeterit6 'Will Work for 'on—.
Determining the Need of Chem, -
teal
Fertilizers,
• (Contrib ed by ()merit-) i.)opnrtment o7
Abri uitu,'c, Torun to.)
Nitregenn Costs money when pur-
e rased ,through the medium. of .the
..,nenniea'1 ferilizer dealer, usually
about twenty cents. a pound. Some
of our farriers are spending from ten.
to foxily •(l.ollars Per acre a year for
nitrogen' to increase crop production.
With five zrillicin pounds of nitrogen:
floating as a gas over every acre of
Land seen expenditure may not al-
ways be justified. .Tinat nitrogen is
lnnghIy, •yaltiable as a plant food, is
ILPPreciated by comparatively few of
our farmers. " If those who do 'appro..
ciate its value are willing to pay
r,irenty Ceuta a pound for it, and these
are the Then working On small areas
with intensive culture crops, why
don't.tliose larger area farmers who,
have a few billion pounds of nitrogen
floating .above their farms wake up
and get at least a small quantity into
the soi10 of their. fields?
The Fertilizing Value of Looses
Legume plants' sw h as the clovers,
eseas and vetches, together with .the
broacteria';that are parasitic on the
ots of• this class of plants, form a
iirk between the nitrogen of the Hair
and the plant food nitrogen of the
oil. This link is an implement al-
ays available to the farmer. A ton
alfalfa or clover or vetch hay may
ntain• as much as' fifty pounds of
trogen:: The roots that go with the
sera plants covering an acre mayntain as, -mucic as. three hundred
unds of nitrogen. The roots of the
ed cleverer vetch plan's that cover
acre may contain as much as one
ndred and fifty pounds. The roots
m wheat, corn or oat plants cover -
an acre may contain twenty-five
un.ds of nitrogen.
e iiacteria Work for Nothing.
The point is, a great quantity of
s
ogen is collected by the bacteria
ich alone work on the clovers,
s, vetches and other legume
rats. With one million dollars'
•th of nitrogen over every acre
and would it not be good policy
make sufficient use of legume'
s and their parasitic soil bac-
a to; at least provide the needs
he 'aril in crop production. The
ogen accumulated by growing
mecrops is taken largely from
air,. while the small quantity
emulated by corn, oats or wheat :.
s is gathered from the soil.
s'
tv
cif
co
eti
alf
co
po
r
ani
hu
fro
ing
po
ThniA
t
wh
pew
pia
won
of I
to
crop
teri
of t
nitr
legu
the
acc
root
All
Gain and No Loss.
There is no loss of nitrogen in
growing -legumes but considerable.
gain. Therejs a distinct loss with
,s,llo,t-t.4,:7,:7- i saes :oeriaxnar-cruris: -. xa a
to use clovers, d
peas -cud vetelies and
thereby tap the fertility supply now
resting above your land for future
use in the soil of your fields. If you
can figure out a rotation to suit your
special needs and have legume
growing two years out of four
will be little used to worry
the nitrogen supply. - L Stev-
, Secretary Department of Agre-
e, Toronto.
111101.TT SOIL FOODS.
ne rothers,
THE TREE OF PROMISE.
As usual, the Sunday School and
Choir of the Evangelical Church
are preparing, to g.i ve a very ap-
propiate Christmas program on
Monday, Evening, Dec.26Ch. The
principal part of the program con
sists of a Cantata entitled "The
Tree Of Promise". ''this Cantata
is one of the latest published by
The Lorenz Publishing Co., -and is
very highly recommended. This I
tableux and costos are of orien-
tal designs,nu
The closing exercise
of the evening will be a Pantimine
t(Y
ea d ,kindly Light" ,given by the'
ladies .of the choir, Doors will!
be opened at 7 o'clock, A.dmise
sion, Adults 35 cents, Children 20
cents. The members of the sch-
ool extend a hoarty in•vitatio-i to
inning the Need of Chemical
•,Fertilizers.
The appearance of the growing
leases and tissues can frequently be
ta1ceaa. as an indicator for the pres-
ence or absence of nitrogen in suffi-
cient .quantity to satisfy the maxi-
mum demands of plants. A yellowish
tinge or a dull green is an indicator
of abundant nitrogen. Drouth and
excessive moisture niay also cause
the yellowing or weakening in the
coloration of foliage. Failure of
clover on lands that at one time pro-
duced good yields may be taken as
an indication of a shortage of li
and phosphorous. A decline in the
wheat grade after years. of wheat pro-
duction can generally be attributed
toa shortage or failure inthe phos-
Plnorous supply.
How, to Make Experimental PIots,
However, these generally observed
conditions are not sufficiently acour-
t
to to be a definite guide, and should
You and' Yew Friends to be Dress
?n t.
)$ supPlemezkted by a miniature field
est, using square rod areas with
erious chemical mixture applica-
ions. This is acoomplish'ed by sine,
ly staking off a representative area
ZURICH BOOK ROujyj;;
OUR STOCK OF XMAS GIFTS
• IS NOW COMPLETn. WE HAVE
EVERTy'HINGx FOR THE CIHRTS r -
MAS TREE, DECOIUiTI0NS, CAN
DBLS, ETC. A FULL STOCK
OF STATIONERY AT DIFFER-
ENT VALVES WHICH MAKES A
VERY SUITABLE GIFT, ALSO
PHOTO ALBUMS, POST CARDS,
CREPE AND TISSUE PAPERS,
AND MANY ATTRACTIVE ART.
ICLES NOT NUMERATED HERE.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
s I ru ro4 wfde ?•i tl six rods Oen, and
aviding it into six plots. This dorm
pply before seeding on plot one,
itrogen; on plot two, phosphorous;
on plot three, potash; on plot four,
nitrogen and potash; on plot five,
nitiogen,.potash and phosphorous;
plot six, potash and 'phosphorous.
The adjoining soil will serve as a
check plot for all areas, By watching
the plots during the crop season and
the following two yeses, a fairly defi-
nite conclusion relative to. the needs
of the4ield can be secured.
Every sail area should be studied
by itself, since the requirements of
one field nnay differ from the re.
retirements of the field adioining,•-.
L. Stevenson, Secretary' Department
of Agriculture, Toronto.
TR_F,IN Rn KALB?
01.
Gestation Period of the Cow,
ine nin eandsone-tlntion dperiod xontbs, or two
hundred and eighty days. Sometimes
a breeder .figures it as nine menthe
to the day, and then worries because
it seems to run (seer a couple of
weeks and the calf is not born when
suppoeedly due. For example, a Cow
bred op .laniary 1 would be due
about October 7 and not October 1.
A cow bred en February 1 would be
due about November 8, rot on Nov
ennber 1 The elate of calving le found
by counting forward the two hulr-
dr, d. ot, ( eighty days from the date
Of aervite.
Page
Five:
h Cdr 1, Cry to. E1etchpr's
.Fletclrer's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants a
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's rnedicen«
is event .more essential for Baby.predic3ed
for grown-ups are not interchngeable. It was th pe repared
d for
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants, and Children
that brought Castoria before, thepublic after years of research,
and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven,
hat is C ST R1A?
Castoria is
a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It ccontains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance,
age is its guarantee. For more than thirt Its
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, aad by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep..
The Children's Comfort --The Mother's Friend.
GENIE 1' -- CASTORI ALWAYS
Bears the Signature ofd
1
r
se For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK CgTY
Y
umber Laths Shingles4.
4.
Everything in +
Combination storm and screen doors made to order
Lumber and Building a to
4.
,, a
4.
tA1wysinte-arketTh': t_..
-A.ti
PHONE 6
9r
,Jar
ZURICH
.1.
3-
4.
1
.I.
++++++44.4.4.1.+++ +•1•++•i••l, 4. • •'i•++++•F•4•+.3•+ + ,4, .$
New Overl-ji
1J
COWe
have tested the NEW OVERLAND FOUR for one
Year and find that it is easily the best riding and
_.a driving car on the road.
Rubbertire Buggy, good as new, In
all pike of new one.
CHALMERS SIX AT
141cLAUGHLIN TBUCK A.T 11800.00
•
F.:111I. HESS CO,_ ZURICH � r
OVERLAND SALES AN D SERVICE CISICE STATION
verlan Cars! OverIa- Cars
�1I�E Y UR
DEEP YOUR MONEY INVESTED IN GOOD SECURITIES. U
THE RATE OF INTEREST IS GOING DOWN. NOW IS A GOOD
is e TIME 'TO I NEST IN GOVERNMENT BONDS, VICTORY BONDS,
BTC. BUY A HURON & ERIE DEBENTURE, INTEREST
PAYA.13LE EVERY SIX MONTHS AT 5;;r% PER ANNUM
BY KEEPING YOUR. MONEY WELL INVESTED YOUR DOL-
LARS WORT DAY AND NIGHT.
FOR PULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO
:n rew b H Zurichgs, Zu- ch