HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-04-06, Page 4our
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;41(W 001)- Wm. Andrews, Exeter.
Mr, and Mrs, AL J. Ortwern lia'v:'
" 0s aeea�oir: ,.,of r(Sdercb istored their household - fegs hts„'
*asitto ektr setioal,,On Thursday. for a few months prior to mane-
lTr»' , 'Schroeder 'moved into his int; LorcloW,,
seW horns the rveeentyurchased i T. Mr. Pizt�hner r1' Son heVe vzt-
1,,
eerie Mr, :Lan Seliaefrr, cited the store where they have
:f
”. Xr. Cl_xYton Pfile has resumed been since purchasing the busin-
'llais woxk fit` FrStz's slice store. ess from K R.:Rennie and azo?
Mr. Bd. Maier moved into the now occupying the building own-
l'zre9idenee ,he purchased from Mr, ed by Mr. J. W. Ortwein, CzThe
. Hdighoffer last week, 1'Ir, Blue 'Front Store."
tdlghoffer Moved into the 'house, Airs, Peter Mann of the second
Stormerly occupied by 111r, J.; concession of Hay, left last Tues -
'Schroeder. j day morning for Nokomis, Sask,
Mr. Rutherford moved into the for a Threemonth's visit with
VOW residence Mr. G. lellermann her daughter, Mrs. Ed, Gould who
alt, has been poorly..
Mr, Fred White is this week
REDIIOIV
Moving to Centralia. t
Mre, Stade visited in Ailsa Craig Miss Julia Hauch of Kitchener,
last week, land Miss _Vera Holtzman of Loud -
Miss Miss Bdmeston has teei,gn on are both home on sick leave,
led her position in the school awing' Mrs. Jacob Schwartz was riper -
to the •ill health of her mother.. i ated on in Victoria Hospital. Lon.
Mr. Ira Tieman of the Bank of don,
ommerce, Parkhill spent the Mr. and 'airs. flndfrev Nichol
'haveek-end with his parents before son were in Gederich recently at -
'leaving; for Guelph, where he has +m=axims' th- funeral of Mrs. Noch-
'tieen transferred. n3rerher,
r Mss Loretta Saltzman left on
SCHOOL REPORT Tuesday last for London, where
she will ero in training as a nurse
For March, Room III Dashwood
$ublic School.
Subjects for fifth Classes ;—
Writing, Literature, Arithmetic ,
Art, Algeba, and Geometry; Sr.
only.
Sr. V—Ferrol Haztieib
Percy Xleinstiver 61; Alice Hof-
tman 47.5.
Jr. V—Lorne Tiernan 69, Edith
' ruenther 65, Jack Guenther 61, Ke-
ith Taylor 57, Warren Patterson 51,
Arnold Kuntz 25.
Fourth Classes; writing, reading,
e rithnaetic and Art.
Sr. IV—Verna Birk 71, Emma
t'.raupner 67.5; Laura Reid 64. -
Jr. IV—Eugene Tiernan 73, El-
ri tore Zimmer 715. Lambert Witmer
Kenneth Wein G2.. Alvin Kel-
Kernan 62, Anna Tiernan 52.5, Har
told Kellerman 47.
Room II.
Sr. III—G. Guenther 394, , A..,
`'? 'inert 392; W. Han, • er 359, F.1
Xleinstiver 337, C. Fisher 36, H.'
Vfoffman 320, H. Hartleib. 319, E.
'Wilds 208, A. Stenhigen 204x.
Inter. III;—A2. Held 464, A. Res
tameyer 399, C. Burmeister 395.
SC Hayter 386, E. Hamacher 356,
W. Guenther 324, I. Lippert 308,M!
_raupner 299, N. Fas nid 295, E.
'eraser 284, M. Merner 232. M. Wh-
• site 270x, E. Hartleib 257. G. Bender;`
95.
Jr. iII—L. Zimmer 'So. G. Burro-
'eister 266, E. Witmer 243, W. Eve-;
'rand 2488, S. Genttner 255, F.
ein, 205, Pearl, Bender 146, L. Ben
Baer 185.
Sr. II—H. Nadiger 331, E. Kraft
$48, £ Stire 226, L. Staubus 206,
Guenther 201,. W. Wein 159.
Those whose names are marked
'massed one or more examinations
*luring the month.
T. Edmeston, iTeacher.
Room I
.jr. 1I Kleinstiver 683, B Edigh-
fter 655, S. Held 623, M. Willert,
V .Burmeister 537, A. Mason 437
Nadiger 217x.
.7r:. II;— H:—M. Bestameyer 556,
'R,. Fisher 495, V. Kraft 465, S. Stire
457, R. Vincent 4188, G. White 425
IP. Schade 367,
Sr. Pt. 1I; --V. Kraft 561, H. Mill
set.542; M. Klumpp 522, A. Morenz
II114, E. Held 435, 0. Staubus 416, H.
iSchenck 395.
Jr. Pr. II—G. Hoffman 583, 0.
'$eatameyer 576. R. Hayter 560,
Burmeister 553, F. Baker 5488,
Zimmer 486, A. Willert 484, ,M.
White 402.
Primer -G. Meson 376.-12. Gen}t-
sier x58. M. Mason 317.
Gass A.—T. Genttner 210, H
Schlundt 200, H. Rinker 192,
icblundt
Pearl Tiernan. ;Tiernan.
a.sr?gcALL.
I1r.
Mr? and Mrs. Kennard, of Vic-;
rias B. C., are at present visiting!
'with: Mr"s. Reid and. Miss Reid.
John D. and WilliamCraig have'
:eald their dwelling on Queen and
'Nelson strs. ;
Pleased to learn that Mr. Rob -
stet J. Drysdale is recovering from
this recent illness.
Mr. Wain Fee and Miss Mary
Wee were in Bayfield last week. at-
'tending the funeral of the late Mrs.
'Darrow, a cousin by marriage.
Miss Ada Gram, only daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gram, in a
ascent music memory contest held
Deckerville, Mcih.. won the
Vieeond prize, a ten -dollar goal
sliece.
Miss Dora Sherritt R. N. is et
eptesent on duty at the home of.
at S ictorie. Hospital
The special meetings which` are
being' held in the .Evangelical eh-
nrch are wet' attended. Last week
the local pastor was assisted by
Rer. W, J. 'lager of Dashwood
also Rev. F. B. Meyer of Zurich.
it Herbert Eiiber is in Port Hope,
Mich.. attending: the funeral. of
Mrs. Roland Eiiber,,. who died after
' e short illnessfrom pleurisy and
pneumonia;
4 .
•
Ex -Keiser. Keit of AustriaHun
ears- in 10 sly exile. died on Satur-
uav at Madeira. He suffered an
ei tick of Pneumonia and is one
of the dethroned monarchs of
Europe, as a result of the great
tar.
Pastures Pay in Pork Production.
"One of the best means of cutting
the cost of producing pork," says
E. F. Ferrin, who is in charge of the
hog section at Minnesota University
Farm, "is to use good pasture and
forage crops. This practice is advis-
able whether grain be high in price
or cheap; there is a decided saving
in either case. Pigs getting green
feed are more thrifty than those
raised in dry lots, consequently gain
raster and make pork at a' lower
cost.
Results obtained at the farm prove
beyond question that it is a short-
sighted
hortsighted policy to neglect' to grow
good forage crops when pigs are be-
ing raised. , Blue grass and similar
pastures furnish good ,feed in the
spring, but during summer are little
better than an exercising ground.
Some one crop, or morethan one,
should be grown to give fresh suc-
culent green feed in summer and
early fall. Dwarf Essex rape, alfalfa
and red clover are the outstanding
top notch forage crops in.thecorn
belt. Of these rape is by far the
most suitable for Minnesota condi-
tions. The cost of seeding is, low—
about five pounds :of seed per acre
is an average quantity—and in fav-
orable season the crop is ready to be
pasturedsix weeks from sewing. If
grain is fed in reasonable amounts
an acre of rape will carry from twen-
ty to thirty growing pigs` through
the season.
"White hogs, and sometimee black
and red ones, blister when running
in rape. There is nothing peculiar
about this .crop which causes blis-
tering; the trouble results simply
from the combination of moisture,
transferred from the rape to the hog,
and a hot sun. By keeping pigs out
of the rape patch until the dew or
rain has evaporated from tire leaves
of the plants, blistering can be pre-
.
"Rape can be sown as early in the
spring as the ground can be worked.
Even a small patch in a teed lot will
save grain in raising pigs."
Tomatoes are ripening, and it is
necessary to apply small quantities
of nitrate of soda around each plant
to hasten them,
THE HERALD •
issued Wednesday noon from the
THE HERALD PRINTING
OFFICE
Effective after Jan. let. 1920
Subscription Terms; $1.25 per year
In advataee; $2.00 may be charged
if not so paid. U. S. nnbscriati-
one $1.'75 strictly in advance, Na
paper discontinued adntil all ar-
rears are paid unless at the option
or the publisher. The date to
which every subscription is laid
'e demoted on the label.
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
fIgNIAPPARPRWIRPOORRIOMPOOt
.411
[tot p
Aa
The Yarn, Sirand, t ralldz the .Rop
CDp
and t le, Cable.
Siaailla Hemp the Most Serviceiable
Material—Study the' Twists—
Never
Ni ver l'nt mope by When 'Wet--
....&-Goo:d 1'i'hiie\tlaslR,,..
(Contributed .by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, 'Poroato,)'
O rationally use a rope, to
care for it properly so as to
keep it in good condition,
and to correetly repair
breakages when necessary, some
knowledge of the .method and prin-
ciples of its structure are necessary.
The materials usedin making cord-
age consist of the various varieties
of vegetable . fibres; Manilla hemp,
common hemp, sisal hemp and cot-
ton; flax, jute and cocoanut fibre are
also used. Of these hemp is the most
serviceable, because of its strength,
suppleness, flexibility and durability.
Ropes and twine of cotton are .ex-
tensively made; jute, too, because of
its cheapness is now in considerable
use, but it is very deficient in
strength and durability; - cocoanut
fibre has many advantages, one of the
greatest of which: is its lightness and
resistance to the influence of water.
To produce a flexible and a tena-'
cious cord, which shall retain the col-
lective strength of every fibre of the.
material of which it is composed,.
advantage is taken in the manufac-
tore of cordage of the natural twist of
the fibre. First, the fibres of the
hemp are loosely twisted together,
and form . what is technically known
as yarn. When two or three yarns
are twisted together they form a
strand: three Strands form a rope,
and three ropes a cable. The ropes,
are, in their turn, subjected to a var-
iety of processes in order to insure
their leaving an equal strain''prior.to
their being combined into a cable.
It has 'been found that the most
effectual mode of obtaining the unit-
ed strength of the fibres composing
a rope is by compressing and twist-
ing the fibres in different directions.
If the strands were twisted one way.
only they would untwist themselves,
and part at the slightest strain; how-
ever, advantage is taken in the mak-
ing of "rope" of this tendency to un-
twist, by laying strands together that
have been twisted In opposite direc-
tions, producing a compact, hard,
strong rope, bound together by fric-
tion of its parts, neither breaking the
fibres on the one hand, by over twist-
ing, nor leaving them so loose as to
be easily drawn out from the mass
on the other; either would be equally
fatal in its results, and injurious to
the stability of the 'rope. As a broad
general rule it should be borne in
mind that the loss of bearing power
by twisting is almost one-third, but
the tighter twisted ropes gain in dur-
ability what they lose in power. A
twist of four-fifths o1 the length of
the component yarns gives one-third
more bearing power than if twisted
to two-thirds of the length, which la-
the ordinary twist of ropes in use.
The weakening -erect of ;ole', In-
a rope is very considerable, 'varying
from 35 to 50 per cent., according
to the gradual or abrupt bending in
the formation of the knot. At the
bend of the knot the strain is no
longer equally distributed among the
fibres, the outside ones being unduly
strained, eventually rupturing, throw-
ing the load on the few remaining
fibres, resulting in a complete break-
age; hence, a knot that least affects
the strength of a rope is one having
a gradual bend in Its formation;
therefore, badly constructed knots
should be avoided. A knowledge of
the strength of ropes, and of their
breaking weight, is essential in all
operations where ropes are used. A
hemp rope one inch to diameter has
an ultimate strength of about 6,000
pounds, and its safe working strength
is about 800 pounds. A manilla rope
is slightly stronger. For calculating
the strength of ropes, a simple rule is
to multiply the circumference of the
rope in inches by itself, and one-fifth
part of the product will express the
number of tons the rope will carry.
For example, if a rope be three inches
In circumference, 3X3: 9,.the fifth of
which is 1 4-5—the number of tons
such a rope will sustain.
When ropes get wet they should be
hung-up to dry, either in the sun, or
by artificial means; not on any ac-
count should they be stored 'before
they are dry, nor should they be
kept in a confined or damp place,
where no air can get to them.
Because of the twist given the rope
in its manufacture, it should always
be coiled "with the sun" and, in un-
coiling it, the end first laid down
should be the one first taken up,
otherwise, the rope will twist and
kink and jam, in the pulley blocks.
It for some special reason the end
last laid down is required to be first
drawnout turn the whole coil over,
and then lead' out the desired end.—
Prof.
Prof. John Evans, 0. A. College,
Guelph.`
Prepare a Good Whitewash.
Slake a half bushel of lime with
boiling water, keeping it covered dur-
ing the process. Strain it. Add a
peck of salt, dissolved in warm water;
three poundw'.ot ground rice put in
boiling water and boiled to a thin.
paste; one-half pound of powdered
Spanish whiting; one pound of Clear
glue dissolved la warm water, Mix
well:. together and let the mixture
stand for several days, Keep the wash
thus made in a kettle or portable
heater, and when used put it on 'as
hot as possible with iainter'p brushes
or with whitewash brushes.
Rally Winter Hints.
Attend now to any neglected re-
pairs of wagons, harness, iruplemetlt0
Or machinery.
So far as practicable repair work
ion the farm should be done on rainy
'days raid during the winter months.
'Keeping, ing the veliicks and huh Bos;; in
n'l iP
may prCv6ot tl auugorous
t:7
•
BORN
Rubin -'-At Swabia Line, Ray, on
March 1.7,th, to AIr.- and Mrs. c,
Ai bin, a son,
17enomy-»-At `Satxhlc Line,* Hay, on
Marcia; 28th to Mr, and • 11I'rs, Phil-
ip. L ax omy, a son,
keys—At Ehnanduf Farm, Stanley
Township, on March. 29th, to
Mr. and Mrs., Clifford FL Keys,
a daughter,
EXETER
!
Mr, and Mrs: Ted. A,danis of
Detroit are here, owing :to the ill-
ness of the latter's brother, Mr,
Wm. Anderson.
Tas. Jackell has moved to to!wn
last week from the London Road
north' into the residence Of Mrs,
Wm. Russell 'on William st., '.
Norman Ford, who spent the
past year there with his father,'has
returned to Detroit.. He will be
greatly missed by th'e band, as he
-vas the chief cornet player.
-Guy Ross, London Road North,
left Sunday last to consult with
his brother, Dr. Ross, at Ilderton,
regarding his condition. He was
one of theflu victims, and as a
result the trouble broke out on
the side of his face and, neck. •
3l/Ir. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, . who
have been visiting relatives and
friends here and at. Grand Bend,
left Thursday of last week for
London to spend a few days prior
to leaving for their home in Re-
gina,
Prof, A W. Anderton finish"(l
,a year as organist of James St,
,church on Sabbath last, and has
been re-engaged far another year.
One year ago Mr. and Mrs. •A.ndert:
ton came out . from Belfast, • Tris-
land and during that time ' Mr.
Anderton has Made an enviable
reputation for himself as a mus-
ician and leads r..
The death occured on Saturday,
FThursday, April 4th, 1922
March 251.11 ,of Frank 13, Tfanclford,,.
son"'al' Jaynes Handford, . al the.
:family residence, J.aughatl • . st,
Decoai;ed was aPe=M 31 years,. 2
months, He 1i,> i been. in' cleclin-
. •,i'Ih +'gin 'sriine y*ears, and
liaiterl/ had been confined,::to' his
rhraJ, with little hope of recovery
B4ir,`n south al Exeter he had res,.,
idedheere all his iife,with the ex-,
oeption of a • .year or, two in ithe •.
Scuthert States.
attery and Radiator
REPAIRING
No matter what shape your Batt ery' or Radiator is
repair it as good as new by our improved method,
Bring in your leaky Radiators. • All cartage charges
:111 work bears the well known'
in we eau:,
paid on way
Epp's SQUARE DEAL Guarantee
Ekehange your old Storage:Batt ery on one of our new 18 months
guaranteed Epps Batter}. Ournew 3 -ton, International Truck will
take care of your hauling. problem.
E. H. Epp
Phone Clinton 626 r 14
Son
VARNA
:TRACTOR PRICES REDUCED
Tit L20 ;-aw. $825.00. Internationl 8-16 now $775.00, A three bottom plow will be=
gi�,.. K • he ,.tan . and a two bottom ` will be given free with the �......: •, ��.. plowg t International..
NT6. ! the u] €:wiz owces•-
Cbe\'8t l e ea '
t .bumper no, ... w,.00 1 blacksmith blower at .....
Ford rear axles a pair .... $1.00 1 pair hoof clippers at ......Si.]u
3'x31.4 tubes, each ___ --- $2.00 1 hack saw at s $1.00
Ford front springs ee :ch _•_ $2.25 2 Vulcanizers al each .• $1.25 '
only belt clippers at .......$3.00 Alse one nine H. P. gasoline en -
AT THE "END OACH MONTH' EV; ,'.Y AGENT MUST PAY FOR AL', REPAIRS SHIPPED
HIM DURING 'THE-MONITH. NO AGENT IS ALLOWED ,TO SELL REPATRS ON CREDIT.
gine in working order at a real'
bargain ;
1 larlge size horse cllipper; Farm,
implements. pumps, etc. ' Ford '
parts foz sale.
L. A. Prang, Zurich
This Guarantee Gives
You Better Rubber Footwear
The strongest guarantee under which rubber footwear has ever been soldfastened
each pair of Ames Holden Rubber Footwear. Here's what it says :
•, Every.r of Ames• . . is is to
p� Hplderileubber Footwear is guaranteed to outwear any pair of similar
shoes of any other make, sold at the same price acrd worn under the same conditions."
It protects you against inferior workmanship and materials, and assures the
possible value for the price you pay. If everygreatest
pair wasp. t made rigs,. wits-,• the right
inaterials—pure rubber and stout strong fabric and linings-- this guarantee wouldn't
be possible. No matter what you need in rubber footwear, we want you to try a pair
and satisfy yourself that the best is
AMES HOLDE14
RVBBER FOOTWE
Look for the Ames
Holden mark on
every pair.