Loading...
Zurich Herald, 1922-02-09, Page 4THE HERALD i*uuecl Wednesday noon from, 'the THE 'HERALD I 'RINTING Vlfeetive after J'an, 1.61t. 1P20 ouublieription Terris; $1.25 per year lCai advance; $2.00 may be charged 11! Piot Rio paid. U. S. eubserinti- $ $1.75 strictly is) advance, No paper discontinued until all ar- rears are paid ungesa at the option if the publisher. The date to Whieh every subscription is paid to denoted on the label. ADVERTISIN x RAT11$ Display Advertising -Made known IMI application. • Slrav Animals --One insertion 50e *tee insertions $1,00. ' Irarm or Real Estate for s:i1'e 2 for first month, $1 or each sub- iiequent insertion. "Prolebsioiral Cards not exceeding ! inch, $5 per year. Auction Sales, $1.50 for one in- osertion, $2 for two insertions, if not ewer 5 inches in length. Local and Legal advertising not- ices, reading matter, 10c a line for Gest insertion and 5c Der line for each subsequent insertion. Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50e, Hiseellaneous articles of not 'wore than five lines, For Sale, To Sent, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., caeh insertion 25o. address all communications to THE HERALD ZURICH, ONT. HENSALL a. T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS MORNING Stage leave 1Zurich .-7.00 a,m. 'South, No, 162 , ,.- ,.. 8.58 a.m. North, No. 163 ,., --. ---10.33 a.m. AFTERNOON Stage leave Zurich ,,. --,3.00 p.m. South, Yo. 164 ... ... 4.50 p.m. North, No. 165 ,,, --- ,-:6.14 p.m. The Herald Department is al- ways ready to turn out first-class. "work. at moderate prices consider Aug the great increase in cost of production. Every farmer should and many have already, have a nskinted . supply of note paper and •virvelopes, with No. of Telephone sand Rural Mail route, and perhaps whatever specialty he follows in Mack, grain or fruit. It looks 4,usinesslike• and costs little more than the retail price of the blank atienery. A. number 'of our hockey fans Sourneye dto Exeter on Friday eve to witness the fast Ingersoll -Ex - +s : -ter Zurich game, and everybody odv yb , "Was glad they went. 11dr. Peter, L. Denomy of Drys - *de passed away on Tuesday, Feb. "th, the funeral taking place on larbursclay to the R. C. cemetery. .Vlore particulars nett week. Tearing Sale Continued for balance of this week and we will give some spec- ial' bargains .in .addition to reguiar +1e prices, in closing day; Satur- 'orday, Feb. llth, Get our 4seices on' Mens and Boys Over- coats, suits, sweater coats, Ladies tats, and Coating Materials. iGET, YOUR SUPPLY OF THESE 'la`iees good until Saturday night 'bnly. ilanneletts in navy, cotes emerald, Reg. 2.50 for yd. $1.75 Wotton cashmere 4 colors at ...30c . ffi pieces only, Ginghanrs Reg. 40 to 50c. for ,.. „ . - ::3c. 43adies knitted underskirts at 85c 3 only naens overcoats at each $4 .Let of Mens wor kshrt.si each $1,00 2aedpath gran. sugar 100 -lbs ,$7.75 Corn syrup 5 -lbs pails at .,. 45e :Broken sodas fresh per lb, ... 10c Zupply 5 -string brooms at 48c 'GRAB BOXES -Get one only 25c teach, guarantee you extra value Afar your money. Oply one to customer. For Saturday Only i■ Gascho DASHWO0D, Mr. C. W. Yager of :Sarnia is' wesiting his parents. Mrs. Frank Morenz left •Satur- +flay for her home Yr Detroti. Mr. .Ezra Tiernan & Son have eepened a new stock of dry' ttpods and groceries in 13artleib's 41eiock., Mr. ' Merner Either has accept- dd a position with E. Tiernan & rn, as clerk. Mr, Feed Rinker has disposed of 'lits property to Mr. Fred Jack - 'son of -Walton and are this week ,, ,oving to Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Kellerman re ,teived ward of the death of Mrs. :lured. Jackson at Walton and left Sru•ead.a.y for that placer The Y. P. A In•stitut s will be 41,a 1d here on Thtar:dhy Pah, 16th,' TO l .y,.tii' chi a%,11 n :1'i' t;,•t once, There will be two sessions afternoon at 2.30 and evening at 7.30, p.m. Rev, E. W. Praetorians on Leadership its the afternoon and another on Social to Save, in the evening. While Bev. ,S. 1+., Schr- ader of Waterloo will speak on Membership in the afternoon and in the evening on The joint and the T of l Y. A rar.- purpose Al, l e ty in',rlt,ation is (extended to all. The first carnival of the season will be held ''on Gainer's rink, Thul ursday, Feb. r y, b 9t , Mr. D.•ahrns was on the • sick list on Monday. • SCHOOL REPORT of Dashwood, P. S. for • the month of January. Sr. • 111 -Grace Gunetler 663; H, Hoffman 594, Flossie Kleinstiver 571, Olar. Fischer 567, Alice Willert 555, Wm. Hanover 433, Harry Ste inhagen 394, Edna Wilds 334. INTERM. III -Marg. Held 640 Courtney Burmeister 640, Theada Hayter 580; Ethel Hartleib 563, Mertha Graupner 553, Florence Guenther 515, Marg. Hamacher 4:6, Elgin Merner 452, Gordon Bender 445, Aaron' Re,terne;er 403, Nelda Fausald 3880, Clarence Pfaff 376; Ivan Lipperd 370, Mildred. White 320, Jr.III-Willie EN -eland 846, Lous, Zimmer 8807, Garnet Burmeister806. Pearl Sender 756, Leonard Bender 746, Earl Witmer 707, Floyd Wrin, 663, Selma Gettner 596. Sr. II -Helen Nadieer 824, Ern- est Rinker 714, Elda Kraft 661, Wallace wein 622, Adam Stire 556, Louisa Staubus 547, Irvin Guen- ther uenther 483. Tena Edrncston, Teacher. MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Mortgage which will beproduced at the time, of sale there will be offered for 'sale by Public AUC- tion on Saturday the 25th day of February, A. D. 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the, afternoon, at Zimmer's Hotel, in the Village of Dashwood, by Arthur Weber, auctioneer, the following property namely ;-All and Singular that certain parcel and tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron and Peo- vince of Ontario, containing by admeasurement Seventy-five ac- res of land more or less, known and described as East Three Quarters of Lot number Six, in the Thirte- enth Concession of the said Town- ship of Hay. TERMS OF SALE -Ten per cent of the purchas.e.mo.ney to be paid to the Solicitor, for the mortgagee at the time ,of sale and the balance in thirty days thereafter. Further terms will be announced on the day of the sale,. Fo further particulars and con- ditions of sale apply to Jonas Hartleib, Esq,, Dashwood, Ont., Arthur Weber, Auctioneer, Dash- wood, Ont., or to Isaac 'R. Carling Solicitor for the Mortgagee, Ex- eter, Ont. Dated 'at Exeter, Ont., this 4th day of February, A.D. 1922. - HAY COUNCIL The regular meeting of ,, the Council of the Township of Hay was held in the Town Hall, Zwrich on Monday, Feb. 4th. All seem= hers were present. The . minim - es of the previous meeting Were read and adopted. Wm. H. Edighoffer was appoint- ed assessor for 1922 at the salary of $95.00, and that Joseph M. Ziler was appointed as assistant assessor. The following orders were pas- sed;- Melick & Braun, account 4.25, Inspector Prisons, Weodstock, for C. Rupp 3 months 39.00; Dlufiic. World, sib subscriptions 6.00; D. A. Cantelon, coal .for hall 41.62, 3. Haberer, auditors fees 8.00 .W R. Dougall ditto 88 09; R, Boyce wood for .hall 14.00; Hy. Smith, er or dog tax 2.00; •'Geo. Thiel, team- ing coal 4.00;(Melick & Braun ac- count 5.67, Stronnberg Carlson Tel. Co,, 57.90; W. R. Dougall aud- itors fees re P:plephone 2.00; J. Haberer ditto" 2.00; A. F, Hess, interest on note 27.50; Workmens Comp. Board 15.00. The Council adjourned to meet again on Saturday, March 4th, at 1 o'clock, p. n1, i A. F. HESS, Clerk. EXETER Mr. King, of the West is visit- ihg with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Whiteford 3. G, Stanbury was in (Ottawa last week, as council on a case in the t, Exchequer Court. Miss Hattie Handford of Fort William is spending' a few days at the home of her father, Jas. Handford. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dunsford, who have been visiting in this ti i r`sit;y for several wee°.s.' left for Marlette, Mich. The fans yeernival given in the Dome Rink, last Fraidy might was largely attended and there were :splendid represen':ation cr2 character, custones, impersonations :and keenly co:ate'.sai3.races. 1'tr,k 1�i1'liq a I ; y mother, left for their* home in the West. Miss S''nniie Essery, of Central- ia, who hes been visiting at ivir, A. Hastings, for the least four weeks, has ;accepted a positiouin Joint's store, Hensall. .Donald"Gladrnan, eleven year old Son of Mr..and Mrs. F, W. Wali Crladrnian tit as takeai suddenly ill on Saturday afternoon last after playing a game of hockey, and on Tuesday was operated on at Dr, ,ldydnLan s hospital, ,for appnedie- itis, by Dr. Moore, of London, as sisted by Dr. Hyndman and Dr. Peck. HENSALL. Dr. E. S. Hardie spent the we- ek end with his daughters in Tor onto. . Topa. Parlrner is confined to his bed through illness. The printing plant of the Ob server is being moved across the road to the Oddfellows Block. Mrs. Hall of Pittsburg, has been visiting her 'sister, Mrs. J. W. Bonthron, of this village. Mr. and Mrs.' White of London; were visiting with Mr. White'spar- ents. Mrs. D. McHarg, of London, who has been with her mother, Mrs T. Peart, following her accident in the way of breaking her wrist from: a fall while crossing the slip- eery crossing at the, Commercial Hotel corner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Manns were called to Brantford last Monday, owing to the illness of the form- ers brother Mr, Gordon Manns, Reeve Smith •who has been at- tending the County Council at Goderich last week was success- ful in securing a grant of $25,- for paving our Main street. This represents the 40 per cent. Hen- sail could use. 'It is not neces- sery to use the full $25,00. ' If the street can be paved for $10,- 000 of $15,000 that is the only am- ount Hensall needs to borrow, WINTERING OF PULLETS If Possible Separate From All Hens and Cockerels. Prepare Quarters Early and Transfer by November -Good Light and Ventilation Necessary -- Winter Care of Pregnant Mares. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Many times the failure of securing a satisfafctory winter egg yield is due to neglect of the pullets early in the fall. The ordinary pullets begin laying at from six to seven months' of age, and many farmers get 'a few pullet eggs in October and November,•` followed by, little or noproduction in December or early January. This frequently is due to a change in roosting quarters or being over- crowded and underfed in the poultry. house. , Place In "Winter Quarters Early. To get the best results the pullets' should be placed in winter quarters by November 'kst. Before that time the henhouse should be thoroughly cleaned, the walls, ceiling, etc., brushed down, and all old cobwebs, etc., removed. Then give the house a good whitewashing, and if the Boor is earth or sand at least four inches of it should be renewed. Separate Pullets Frons Young Hens. If at all possible, separate the pul- lets from the old hens and cockerels. In order to lay well, they should be fed all they will eat, particularly of ground egrains and green foods, and should not be overcrowded Abou: twenty-five to thirty-five pullets is plenty for a pen twelve feet square; in fact in many eases twenty-five pul- lets in the pen will lay almost as many eggs as the thirty-five. Should you be fortunate in having too many pullets, or where you can make a se- lection, get the earliest and best matured ones into the pen .first. you have to crowd or sell some, get rid of the small, weak ones and .hose that -are slow to develop. igh ht n e straw. or openings qn one si of the house and close togethe Do no have an opening in one d of,tin house and another in the other end These cause drafts,. whichli are vers apt to produce colds and sickness. It lea usually -takes a pullet atleast three weeks to get over a cold,and she seldom lays while she h a cold. Keep the house dry, and a plenty of dry straw in which the birds tan scratch for the feed.' • (live Laying Hens Plenty Food. ea 11 t i sL 0 n 0 a tlur u In sl Like Docking, It Is Now an Abe solate Necessity, l'hiese Operations, Not Dangeronr, li Carefully Doane -.-Moly to Do Oa Work -Both May Be Done at the Same Time, (Contributed by Ontario Department 01 Agriculture, Toronto,) V ERY substantial benefits arise from the early castration of lambs, First, they Make more weight • at an earlier age -castrated lambs are snore quiet,. and so make better gains. Second, they are more easily managed -both; sexes may run together at all times without the danger that the 'females will be bred. Third, early castration results in the production of a better carcass, as it prevents undue de- velopment of the head, neck, and the tr ort quarters. As stated before, buy- ets severely discount uncastrated lambs to an extent ranging from $2 to $5 per hundred pounds in com- parison with castrated and 'docked lambs of the same age. Castration is not dangerous if a little cer'e is taken, and can be -per- forrued ' by any careful person who will follow. directions. Lambs should be:castrated when they are from 7 to 14 days old. Choose a bright day; do not castrate lambs on a §damp, chilly, or rainy day. Select from the flock ail "lambs that are to be cas- trated :and fence there off so that theycan be caught without undue excitement. Never worry or chase lambs before performing the oper- ation. Provide a clean stall or pen for them to go back to after the • operation is performed. The oper- ator's hands must be clean and the knife disinfected. The lamb should be held against the body. Cut off one-third of the lower end of the scrotum, or bag, so as to permit good drainage. Then expose the testicles, and with the left hand force them out, holding therm in this position by a firm grip between•the thumb and fingers, which are heldclose to the abdomen of the lamb.' Next, grasp the testicles firm- ly between the thumb and fingers of the right hand, and draw them out with the adhering cords. The work should be done quickly but not roughly, and the testicles and adher- ing cords'should be drawn out with a steady pull. The wound should then be washed with a good antiseptic, such as a weak carbolic solution, or '•a creolin or lysol preparation. When lambs are older'than three weeks before the operation is per- formed the cords should not be pull- ed out but scraped off with a knife .back„ of the testicle. • The scraping IS done`to- prevent excessive bleeding. • Lambs,'should be kept quiet after they fiave;.been castrated. It is best. to erfor the .o m operation i the p n • morn- ing, so that they can be watched dur- ing .t ,,a� a_ nd attention given any that corp' too weak from lose of blood. • Lambs, can` be docked at the same time tthatcthey are castrated. When care'is' used both operations can be perforined' at: the same time and labor 'saved, as the lambs will have to•be caught only once. It should be a ulziform • practice to dock when the lambs are from 7 to 14 days old. The l'amb's tail renders no substan- tial benefitto the annual. Its pres- ence is injurious because of the filth .that accumulates around and beneath it. Moreo ser, lambs are sabre attrac- tive and cook neater and deeper in the leg and twist if the tail is docked. When the tails are left on females they are ept to fail to breed. The two preferable ways of remov- ing a lamb's tail are by using a sharp knife or the docking irons. One man holds • the lamb while the other performs the operation: When , docking with the knife the. operator, by feeling on the inside of the tail, first locates the joint to be cut, which is about 1M3 inches from the body. He ,should then push the skin on the tail back towards the body of the lamb so as to leave some surplus skin to grow over the stub. The cut should be made quickly with a sharp knife. if any lamb should bleed too much a piece of cord may be tied very tightly on the stub of the tail close to the body, to stop the bleeding, but the cord nest be re- moved in a few hours or the tail will slough off. When hot pincers or docking irons are used, na' danger need be feared from loss of blood. 'Old sheep can be docked successfully in this way. The pincers should be heated to a cherry- red heat, not hotter, and the tail seared off at from 1 to 1 y,4 inches frost the body... The wound will be seared over and no blood lost. When the irons tare ;used at proper tem- perature the*mind will heal satis- factorily, „but atis-factorily,•but probably not so quickly as when the knife is used. The wound is also sterilized and needs no further attention. When the lambs are in a pen near at Isand, with one man to catch .them :and another to hold these, from 9 to 12 lambs can. be docked without heating the irons. again. The lanibs should be watched for a few days to see that they are recovering frena the operations satis- factorily. -Condensed from U. S. Farmers' Bulletin No.. 113 4. A Good Lawn. A good lawn is best made qf 80 per cent. Kentucky blue grass and 20 per cent of white clov,eteand red top. The red top and white clover are tem- porary grasses and soon give way to the blue grass. They do give a good quick lawn. • Good deep rich soft and pure Ken- lucky blue grass seed make good. lawns. Weedy lawns are a result of poor salt or, ebinetimes the small shade. Spade up weedy patches, out in w •.,11 rotted suannre and if Peed new moil and re -sow with iKenlnciry bion, �'lrursday ' February 9th, 1922; lINH IIII I II I f II IIII IIII I i II iHH IH IIHIH I Ill I IIHII IIIII I I IIIIIHII II I I I I i I N IIII I iL 1 H 11.11 IIHI I Iilil ill IIII IIIIIIIIHIIINp IIIiIIIIIIIHHiiNHIIiiVHiHIIIHIIiHillllllllllllll11111111HIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIiiIIiIIiIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIfNIIIIHHII�T he Herald's 1922 Clubbing List Herald and Daily Globe , ... ,1. 6,00 Herald and Kitchen er Daily Telegraph $$5,10 'Herald and Daily Mail and Empire .. ..• -- ...6.00 Herald and Saturday Mail and Empire ,,, 3.75 .Herald and Daily Star ------... 6.00 and Weekly Star ••.. 3.75 and Daily News 6.00 • Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald and and and and and Herald and Herald and Free Press, evening Free Press morning Advertiser, morningevening Farmers Advocate Farm, and Dairy Farmers Sun edition ... ... 6.00 edition ,.. . 6.00 edition ,.. .. 6.00 edition ,., ,-- ,,,--- 6.00 2.75 2.15 2,75 Herald and Family Herald and Weekly Star, ...... 3.10 Herald alnd Canadian Coun hymen „- _-, 2,00 Herald and Weekly Witness, 2,75 Herald and Farmer's Magazine ................................2.50 Herald and Youth's Companion ,-, -„ ,,, 3.50 Renew your papers with us and save money The HERALD Zurich 3 11111 IIVIIII11IINIIINI 11111111111!IVlllllliillliM111ll1illi111111llll! 1111111111tEll111MNNil IN IIIIII 1111IIIIIIIiil111111►fI 5111H1111 U I INH I III its I I IIflHHHI H IHHiHIIIHHHIHHIIHflIHI I(IHI IlfIMNt No. 3A FOLDING ANSCO Takes good pictures easily • and stands wear and tear. Seal -grain leather, genuine leather bellows, heavily nickeled trimmings. Patented self -masking finder, thumb -focus- ing device, quickly -operated rising and sliding front. Exposed roll conveniently' ejected. Will focus by scale when using plates. Choice of symmetrical or Modico F 7.5 anastigmat lens, Bionic, Ilex General, or Ilex Universal shutter. $2 and $32. ZURICH STUDIO&BOOK ROOM A Bargain in Newspapers: HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN -THE GREATEST VALUE EVeR 'OF-- • F -RED IN CANADA T.he Zurich arald costs $1.25 a year. The' Family Herald andlt.. Weekly Star of Montreal costs $2.00 a • year. ' We now offer a full year's subscription to • both papers for $2.50 AN EXCELLENT PREMIUM With The Family Herald arid Weekly Star is included : a copy - of the new -Canadian Coat of Anne in true heraldic colors, ,size 14 at: 17 inches. This beautiful plate should be found in every, Canadian • licm,e. Every boy and every girl should be taught to describethe Canadian Coat of Arms. A e poy will be sent free to all who accept this offer. Send •your order to HERALD OFFICE, ZURICH HURON COUNTY COUNCIL Following are a few of the do ings of the County Council, a their January session ;-After th election of Reeve ,Trewartha, t Goderich Township to the Ward en's chair, the following striking committee was e_e ted; --A, Tip1'n! E. F. Klopp, F. Collins, Alex. Ne- eb and Wm. Spotton, and their Ieeom,hendations for the Standing Committees for the year were ad- opted as follows. Good Roads Comm. -B. W. F. ,Bee - avers. John McNabb, A. i&.. • Erwin. t d•-�F e John Douglas and the CCounty- 'f Clerk were appointed auditors oJt' - criminal justice accounts,t Alex. Porterfield and ' R.obt. Hig gins were appointed .CCou•nty Awe, ditors of other accounts. . The system of alternating Grit: and Tory to the Warden's chairs was d'Vusse3 aid on rnotio0 it W401, decided that the system, be contina- ued-only two voting against it.. +-a Executive -J. Douglas, F. J. Mc- Quaid, A. Tipiing, J. McNaugh- ton, E. F, Klopp. • Special -B. ' W. F, Bea woes, Dy, W, F. Gallow, A. E. Irwin, Jas,Dodds r`. Johnston, Finance -Wm. Coats, B. W. Nary - ng as, as. F. Collins, los, T S I 1' J Geo. Hanley Education -A. Smith, C. A. Rob- ertson, R. G. Parke, A. hacker, J. 11, Fear. Road 'arid Bridge-A.H. Neeb, J. C. Porter, El, J. Miller, D. Webb, J. Jamieson. County Property -J. NcNabb, R.. hueiaanan, J. J. Moser, W. J. • Spctton, M. Armstrong. House of Refuge -W, J. Spotton, A. 'tipling E. 3!. Klopp, A. E. Erwin. ard.in's Comer. -'M,, .Ai'instrong, h 11. N1,, A. Snl;th, W. Coats, •n',•e counties---Hurnn. Perth, Well -t J, 1'', Collin,i Following grants were made; -*-- $25 to each public library. y $25 to 'each srping stock sheye and the seed show at CClinton,.. $1500 to the Children's Shelter.. $25 to each, school Fair. $1000 to each hospital.: $25 for froavers around Court - House and to each Agricultural Sox- ciety holdgni fall fairs. $4800 of special grant to the. High .School,' A. e-om lnittee was appOirlted'cUn-i sisting of Messrs. Gallow, Coates; and Spotton to go into the nrat'i ter of having one goal for the Y'