Zurich Herald, 1922-05-25, Page 5Tirrirsda^r Mai `95th, 1922
BUSINESS. CARDS
9 roudfoot, Killoran & Horeettess
Barxieters, Solicitors, Notaries,
I+ul,lil, L•t,c, Office on the Squats,
2104 door from Hamilton. St. God-
erich. Private funds to lean, at
lowest rates,
W. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran
D. E0 Holmes, •
Mr, Holmes will be in Hensall on
' Friday of each week.
I'UT YOUR
Wants, For Sale, Last,
Found, No ice. Eto. Ad$
IN THIS COLUMN
F(3R SALE
1 I have a quantity of .Fertilizer
°n 'hand, Everybody should Use
Fertilizer on corn land and buck-
wheat land. J• Hey Jr. -41-3
Andrew V. Hess, Township 'Clerk
issuer of marriage licenses, Notary
Public, Commissioner, Fire and Ant-
•omobile Insurance, Representing
Iluron and Erie Mortgage Corpora-
tion, The Canada Trust Co. Zurich,
Ontario.
Dr.E S. Har&ie `
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
FAIN OFFICE — HENo.ALL,
4110010,1•011., IMMO.
.1.1•o
OSCAR KLOPP
Professional Auctioneer, graduate
of Davenport Auctioneering School
'Try me for real estate, merchandise,
Smeltery .pedigreed stock, •farm sale%
Rates alwaysreasonable, my territory
the world. Choice farms for sale.
Phone 18-93 Zurich
licensed Auctioneer
01.10
I have taken out Auctioneer'
License for the County of Huron
And am in a position to conduct
+Only kind et Auction Sale. Give
a trial and I will assure you
Satisfaction or make no charge..,
Arthur Weber, - Dashwood".
,Bone 31 r 13, •
Zurich that
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna. Sausages,
etc
Highest Cash Price for Woulr 1
CASH FOR SKINS s, HIDES
T' ittgblut it1
Reichert
RICH LIVERy
1117
handl to
'�„-
am in a position to accomo-
date all requirements in the Livery
Line, have Auto - for hire. Any-
thing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE J. "THIEL
Phone 59 - Zurich:
L I VE
LOST
An auto marker 10-281. Finder
kindly leave at 'Herald Office.
FOR SALE
A. good second hand all steel
hay rake for, sale, L. Prang. -442
NOTICE
We have the following varieties
of Seed Corn for sale. White
Cap Yellow Dent, Wisconsin No.
7, Irnp, Learning, Bailey and Cam-
ptons early. Government tested
seed, also mangold and turnip seed.
and a small quantity of Millett
seed—Prices Right.—J. Gascho &
Sens Zurich. -40
NOTICE.
MEETING OF HUM) N CO-,
UNTY; COUNCIL
The Council of the Corporation
of the County of Huron will meet
;in the Council. Chambers, Gode
erich, at 3 p.m., Tulesday,� June
6th, 1922. i ...� • ,
AU accounts should be in the
hands of the. Clerk on or before
the Monday preceding the meeting
of Council, ,
GEO. W. RODMAN,
iCo. Clerk,
Goderich, May 18th, 1922.
Ire
r o U L 1 P '1
WANTr
tteen every itloo woe. Oclock p.':02.
. ay till 3
ra1141
7
A feed OW). sane., r',.orning.
'trrougbt in.
ighest Cusl. Prices
-CASs FOR--
" Cream and' gggS
-•
W. O'Brien
Zurich
le' .fie 94, ,---
LOCAL NEI
Spend •June 3rd, at Zlxrle
Hiss Louisa Ilowald left
London on Monday,
Mr. Albert Heideman was
Londop On Monday.
Ir, L. Kraft was :a' visitor
the Bend on • Tuesday,
Mr. U. Fritz made a busiinesl
to London on . Tuesday,
Mr. acid Mrs, E. Oesch .spent
�l #,4 ti :eLAJ
ABOUT SOILING CROPS
An Easy Way to Supplement Dry
ford
at. Alfalfa: and Clover, Peas, Oats and
Corn taint Green Make Succulent,
Nourishing. F•bod Weed Seeds
Spread by Manure What to
' Plant In a Late Garden,
Midsummer Pastures.
Sunday at Dashwood.
J, Ilaberer & Sons have 'porch,
arsed a new' Ford Touring ear,
Mr. Ed. Beaver is putting' o
new .rook ou his dweLing house
Mr, Dan Smith is ivisiting relat-
ives and friends at Nev • I
burg.
Mr. Alf. Pfaff is enjoying a neW`
model of the Durant touring ,ear
type. L
Mr. Theobald Deiderieli an'4l
family of Limerick, were recent vis-
itors in Zurich.
- WANTED
}BEEPER AND MATRON—Man and
wife to have charge of the Huron
County Home near Clanton, and the
farm in connection therewith. Ap
plications,. personal prefered, to be
made to the undersigned; the ap-
pointment to be • made at (the next
meeting of the County Council,
-which meets on June 6th,
JOHN TORRANCE,
Inspector, Clinton, Ont.
Clinton, May 2nd, 1922.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Hy, Daters. of
New Hamburg were recentvisit-
ors with relatives here.
Wednesday,"is May. 24th, and, a
public holiday. .all places of bus-
iness in Zurich will be. closed '
Mrs. C. L. Smith tend daughter
little Mae Ingold, spent the, week
end With relatives at Milverton
Messrs. Win. Callfas, R. Haines
W. C: A. Hoffman, at-
tended a baseball match ate
Goderich on Wednesday.
Mr. Carl Blumenstein, who had
been for some time in and around
Zurich, as painter and paperhanger
left for eastern points last week
Mr, E.' iiueth 13otit 1edge, who
has had a few months leave) . at
the local Molsons Bank in Zuriclaj,
hes resumed his position on Tues-
day morning.
The concrete water supply tank
that is being repaired by Me..AS
'Foster is nearing completion, and
when finished will, we hope, hold
water without leaking.
NOTICE.
We, the undersigned hereby
agree to close our respective pi-
eces of business at 12 o'clock noon
each n-•
wo..'day,. during the mon
}hs
of May June, July and Ang....,
e l
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
When the pastures dry tali' in June,
July, August or September, the
shrinkage is noted in the sank can;
Viand on the ribs of all the live stock.
No grass, no milk, no beef, or at least
trot enough to be really profitable, is
a condition both undesirable and too
•fr;equent in the experience of many
farmers,
Live stock` to be profitable must
be fed liberally. Maintenance rations'
--dry pastures are nothing more --
never make beef or milk; and never
Mr. and Mrs. .3 -Hey, Jr.,:and Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Truemner of the
,4th, con. attended the funeral, of
the late Allan Cook, at 'Shakes-
peare on Sunday. _
Mr. and Mrs. Jess. Horner of De-
`roit. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Rountree
Lud Miss Pearl Rountree of Lon -
ion wereSunday visitors at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. W. Horner,
l'lth -con.
Owing 'to Wedn isday being May
Situ, and a public holidays we
have made arrangements to have
can be profitable.
1+"eed1ng Soiling Crops Prevent:
Losses.
The farmer who provides green or
succulent feed to carry bis live stock
at full capacity during any period of•
Pasture shortage is not only making
his operations profitable, but he is
rxeventing tosses that liberal' feeding
L3n6 eaii prevent.
The farmer who takes time by the
forelock and provides a summer silo
does not worry about drought, know=
ing full well that his stock feed re•
serve is standing ready. .The >n.•
without the sunither silo ranet.. do the
:text best thing; provide ample green
crops that are palatable and succu-
lent to do what the pastures fail to
do. A few pounds of green peas
and oats, green clover, green alfalfa
or green corn in addition to the dry
pasture pickings remake for content-
ment, a full milk pail and thrifty
young stock,
How to Carry Over Ten Cows.
if a termer has ten cows he
should figure on the crop from on:
half acre providing ample green feeu
to carry them ten days. Peas and
oats mixed one and a half uusbels
of each, and sown as early as pos-
sible in the spring, and followed by
a second seeding ten days later; will
provide for twenty days of an early
drought.
An area of alfalfa near the feed -
yard is especially useful during July
and August to keep the stock going
until the early corn is ready. Sweet
clover is more useful as a pasture
plant than as a crop plant that it -'1'
be cut and taken to the feed - O, ,`. 1 .umber and B u 11 d 1 n 25 Material +
9oa Di ops
NIWINlp@INUIONtlW it@uI0��W9sunguAomuisii01
.'ime lmninommunnaounwuuuliuwneuan li
en t 4.o7e
I het'faprieGuysrrateutrie�ltcme
AVegetabiePreparatofo �;,
iii:similatingilleFoodby g
i lintthe Stomachs andBoweis otl
INFAN ._ CII1i.DREN
ITherebyl'mmotIn a e13 $$ stio'
l :1Glaeerruiness'andRestCoa' s
�� neither 0 ium,Mol'Phine n',.
Mineral. NOT NAUaoTi
Reap Ali
'topiin 0Yeat
,Bernd'
?fo eelle Silts
Ake Sad
Pe as Sad
jagitytew flavor
y for
iftestio:nsitatIiiirsoar
1ea ona�nd� at hoeserisiiiaessandi'¢te1'c°'a'°In` of
IaCSimileSi¢natiue
•
IASTO RIA
For Infants and Children,
Mothers Know Tat
s' r
oris
$t
Genuine Ca
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CCNTAUR COMPANY. NCW YONR CITY,
i•++++++++++++++++++++++++401 -*1.4-++3• •3�+•p++61-t-i--4••II• •1••II••l4-4
: Lumber Lags Shthgies f.
f +
, +
:. • Eve-rythilig in +
+ +
Cr _at:fia+;.,n storm and screen doors made to order. .�
Clovers peas oats a•• ' -� ♦'
. p.P6ri-5 �Iil Y S�eCi4ItY
are necee� vst1G„�'3 t fw`�'t�S that . C U stn m V� o r l o n i� r
hat t
r'o i�ixi u{ :,u.it'aa
furnish all the .'
the, Herald nted on Tuesday the^_ n=ods""-
ct sine ix aeita
�y ��ie mime each. spring.
Consequence' .."n i
week, an as a •Kill a��tiional acres for green
"' ,x kes their
}
1922.row a few
T. L. Wurm.
J. Gascho & Son
E. Oesch
C. Ftitz & Son
Stade & Weido
M. E. Routledge
Fred. Thiel
• John Kipper
Denomy Bros.
' Andrew F. H-
T. L. W • --es Saab),
1 W Or, I1lessi
%licl Ig I3'
W Pr -run
Jacob
' - "le
i)eichert
WANTED.
A limited number of
betaken to pasture for
ing season. Apply to
Brisson, St. Joseph.
r Year Of
'.NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
for the
e
Co.
In
cur
a
n
C
London Life— London, Canada
lr�ead . SCALE OF PROFITS
To Participating Policyholders
.was
increased During War Period
Maintained through Epidemic
Period' 'period
Continued in high cost' p ,e
unparelled Reward.
Hoffman Agent -
COAL
Spring and Summer
IVERIES'
SEL ., .._
reach; the read.'s• s . 'day
e :• i� >► I : d tlii� Tering, and if drought
I
Mr; anti I.VIrs'• P.m P"'-
•Augusta Haug Mess, . r uy Miss 1
' Miss . LouisaL .Riiw•}' on, Lips and
op lttoncjta.,yc-i4" ..Lt were at Zurich'
the, to' -.o attend the .futieral of
W-$.- .. er's neice;: Mrs. . Louis
.,gym.—H'. ;-' ;erg Indpeendent.
cattle will
the eom-
George
' 36-3
Canadia.e exchange nate inNew•
York les' Thursday May 18th con
ti' • ' improve' and the Canad-
ian :feller was, quoted at- 991-8e.:
et gain of 1 -16th of a cent overthe
previous• day's quotations The
present mark is a new high' •for
Cznadian fu -ids in New York since
early in Janiilary. 1918.
zee
e+ccurs you will be .fortified against
less.—L. Stevenson, Secretary,
On -
•tarso Department of Agriculture,
Toronto.•.
The concert given by the Bay
field Dramatic Club in the , Town
Hall. on Thursday evening was
largely attended considering the
disagreeable rainy weather. The
program was excellent, and each
character was played .almost per-
fectly. And this local talent Club
deserves credit for the high order
of entertainment given. ,
•
The Mennonites h alefttheir
o, have
home in Canada,,, � i
been. buildni new homes on 2,000,-
0,00 acres purchased in the State' Of
,Chivahua, Mexico, will be forced.
to abandon . their • new settlement
because of the intense Southern cl-
imate and return to their old hom
es, according to advise received,
An initial. start on the return,
north hal started some :Leeks ago.
NOTICE
I have tai;en- out License ler
Auctioneer for the County of Hur-
on, and am in a position to con-
duct sales by auction. Give me
a trial and I will assure you satis-
faction or no charge. tf-29Zurich,
James, Denomeyi R. R. 2,
. Phone No. 10-93 •
Weed Seed Spread by Manure.
It 13 quite generally known that
weed seeds pass through the diges-
tive tracts of animals and still remain
viable. Tire manure will contain these
seeds, and the result is that a tield
inay become infested with weed
plants, some of a very noxious char-
acter. In si,li.te of this fact, precau-
tions are not generally observed in
the feeding of screenings which con-
tain seed3 of noxious weeds.
As a result of experiments at the
Minnesota Agricultural Experiment
Station, it was found that in feeding
certain seeds to cows the germination
may even be. increased after having
passed through the digestive tract.
Curled dock, a very common farm
weed, germinated only four per cent
in its natural condition. A quantity
of 'this seed was fed to a cow, and
100 such seeds were placed in a
-germinator. Ninety-eight out of the
one hundred grew. The same is true
,.to some extent of lambs' quarters,
often known as pigweed. The seed
of this weed germinated 62
per rcent.t
before feeding, 88 per
fter
feeding. The germination of quack
,grass seemingly was not much affect-
ed, as a germination of $5 per ce
80
was secured before feeding,
and 80
per cent. after feeding. The
its
'of Canada thistle seed was decreased
to some extent, but enough seed re-
mained .to infest a field. figures view of the foregoing
•
t
'
v 5
the farmer should be•er careful it
the use of screenings, They shoule.
either be ground to the' very Lines
possible condition, so as to crush all
weed seeds, or else they sho'tid bi
fed to such animals as sheep, which
grind -up and thoroughly destroy the
ordinary weed seeds.
—BABY CHICKS—
It isbu ycheaper
dmore satisfac-
hatched chicks
tory to bu y of vig-
orous,
We;guarantee safe delivery chicks •of
pure bred, husky
all breeds. Write forfree book-
let and pr'ces, 7 HE, CCANADIAN
CHICK H ATC11 R Y, Ltd., Dept.;C,
N. Hamilton, Ontario.
1
4.
+
mommomemsw
G. S. 'ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,• 1
DENTIST
Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
of the University of Toronto.
°r• Late District Dental Officer, Mil-
itary District No. One, London,Ont
Office hours at Zurich , every
Tuesday and Friday from 10.00 a
m. until 5.00 p.m•, at the , Commerc-
ial House, hUpstairs). Main Ont. . Of-
-19
i[e at Bayfield, May 2nd.
Stetting on Thursday,
•
,will
see a
month of J
nn vi
The:
busy one for our .baseball team.
They will likely play nine games
at Zurich; and no less than seven
away. In the entire season 12
league games will be played here
and three on June 3rd at the tourn-
ament. This , will likely be the
biggest season in the team's his-
tory; so far, ,andwe hope theythese
Win the biggest share •of
games.
Always in the market for saw logs
F. C. KALBFLEISOR
PHONE 6
SEASON 1922
OWing • to the strike of theMin-
ars now prevailing in the Pennsyl-
*aria Anthracite coal field's, we
are unable to. guarantee delivery
or e m and ttl1d orders will be
l conditions be -
coarse more t able to
taken subject to our being.
obtain supplies and at prevailing
Price, time. of,,rdelivery.
atnatelorai
COL & PRODUCE MERCHANT
"bone: Office 10*. Hone 10.
Zurich Studio and.. Rook' Roam
printing and Developing, Photos
on Post Cards,
Etc., Etc,
Also. sell.. Cameras
Filtns, ' Albutnslr
and all ametuers
Suppliel4.
A. .full Litre of
School books and
Stationery always on hand ' tf21
Mr, Alex. Foster was at Dash
wood on Sunday, and while there
two young lads took advantage of,
taking his car tout for a spin,
some accident happened and in,
the neighborhood' of Half-i,undred
dollars damage was done to the
machine. Boys should, . beware of
taking •cars out for , a 'toy rid
without the owners knowing
gad it
as the law is very string
severe penalty is at • present im-
posed. Some •.magistrates will
send 'the guilty one to jail.
9 - ZURICH
{.+++44d.y.•p.44.i.,t,4.+•4.,4.4.4.+_,•4._,-+.i-. +++++++++ +++++++++++++44+4,
OB,RI N48t I ALBPIRISCH
Halttieiiy Ittook ,-• 'Zurich
Wednesday will likely be there
a.
quiet day in the villagration here, ee, asne der
to nplant o a potatoes. Some will
tqlt,e in the sports and races at
Mitchell, while •the majority will
go to Goderich in the afternoon to
see the Zurich and Goderich baser
ball teases play their first League
game this season. This is • eas
pected to be a real battle,
Goderich has promised a trouncing
to our locals.,
What to Plant In Late Garden.
Carrots, beets and celery for win
ter use may be planted in the latter
part of, June.
Golden bantam corn to keep tip
the . supply for late
summer.
un3 d .peas to
Early sirieg •
provide substitutes for meat.
Fresh and crisp vegetabies a s s the
e
means of saving canned p
rod
winter use.
- Seed sown in mid summer'slimed
planted in freshly stirred soil and
somewhatdeeper than in spring, and
the coil over the seed should be
"firmed" more carefully than usual.
The Home' 'Vegetable Garden.
New Overland 4
L THE OVERLAND FOUR IS RIGHT
C5 THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
• SO WHY WORRY`,
1 Rubber Tire u
Buggy open $65,00
C)
CD
*1� -•- -^
1 TopBuggY> steel tires; painted ... ....... .......: ... ... $45.00 C+
e
CCS 1919 Gray Dort, best offer take it •••In $g00.00 J
...n ... ... _.!fie
Chalmers Six ._. ... We
We
............. ... ...... ... ... ........$375.00
McLaughlin `Truck .-- - ZURICH CA
0 F'. M, HESS & CO.
11.1121vVERLAND SALES AN D SERVICE STATION
Overland Cars! Overlard Cars
''phehome vegetable garden should
be a fancily interest and all mem-
bers of the family who are able to
do so should take part in its culti-
vation. There is no better forin of
outdoor exercise than moderate
working in the Home garden, 'and few
lines of .recreational work will give
,line
greater returns for
the eMployed•.
When potatoes are about sir inches
tall start spraying with Bordeaux
miytturo.
Automobile Insurance
Are You Protected?
"Yesterday Arthur Elridge of this city, had a cart, • Ta" -day,
Yeste.i y Shortly alter
nothing remains of it but the charred iboimework,detect d flames inventing
running it into the Garage, the neighbors
the roof. The brigade was on'the scene promptly, butt the
out of get to it. A'�
car was a complete loss before the firemen:could short circuit.
to the fire chief the fire was ° started by
cording
The rist's loss i about $1,000.00". --Woodstock 'ineV.' Item
,flit ri}otd
Saturday, Free Press, London.
LET ME GIVE; YOU RATES ON EIRE AND TRANSIT, THEFT, PUB
IC 'LIABILITY, COLLISION AND PROPERTY DAMAGE.
L
VICTORY BONDS SOLD AND. BOUGHT.
MADE YOUR W1 L•L:?
Have You
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO ;--
Andrew F. He