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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-08-03, Page 4O nit Wed.pestaay moon from the.; PI INTINQ OFrICE Elfeotave after Jan, let. 1920' + 1?eeription Terms ; $1.25 per year advahnce; $2.00 may be charged It mit .sq Paid, U. S. 6ubscrliuti- 1N4M $1.76 etlrletly i+n advance. No Sayer diacontinseed until all are, "%Mrs are paid unless at the eption ill 'the publl'aher. 'The date to Which every, subscription is paid Is denoted on the label THE HERALD ZURICH, ONT. LOOALNBWS Mr. •and Mrs. L. Kraft were Sun- al}tty visitors at Dashwood, Mr, C. McAlpin of Woodstock as Visiting friends here. Mr. W. C. Wagner and son Leon and, are si':npding the week at ,'t iielphi Mr. 3. F. Moritz returned from 'sl few week's visit with relatives at itchener and Guelph. Mr, and Mrs. C. Fritz and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Freid visited friends Pit Seaforth on Sunday. We are sorry to report that Mr/. Jacob Haberer continues very ser ttily ill. M: and Mrs H. Mousseau were bus iis►eas visitors to London on Thurs- allaat Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stade spent llitltnday with the former's father Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walper of atirand Bend -,Were • Sunday visitors in the village: Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Deichert of New Haven, Mich., are visiting re- latives here. Miss Myrtle Gafton of •Brant abrd was the guest of Miss Leila t:Siebertt he past week, Miss Dorothy Truemner, nurse, eel Toronto, is holidaying with her lea:reents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. he :inner. 3frs, Lester Garlock and chile. wren of Detroit were visiting at Vie home of Mr. and Mrs. John Albrecht, I11. -'Mrs. Oakes, of Naperville, is visiting at the home of her Wither, Mr. W. F. Braun, also at Preeter's. Mr. F. C. Kalbfleisch has sold to an American firm his flax fibre 481-111. on hand from the season of 0. He is teaming it to Hensall +0aa shipment Mrs. Arletta Willert mo ved her aieusehold effects on Tuesday into 4t'Ite house she° recently pd tram Mr. D. Koehler, Kitchener, *r d also lately vacated by' Mr. E. lTesdo,,, - HOW T FEED FOR MILK Rations Must be. Well Balanced and Also Generous. Special Indoor Feeding Required= Silage, Pulped Roots, Chopped Clover, Etc., Recommended Feed the Cows I,lberalla. (Contributed by Ontario .IAetio ) Pastures may produce sufficient nutriment for the average producing cow, but the heavy producer cannot eat enough grass to satisfy her hun- ger and the demand of her milk Producing organs. To such heavy producers supplementary grain mix:- tures ix-tures should be fed In q aantity•suf- ficlent to satisfy the cow's hunger and make possible the: full functioning of the milk secreting organs. On good. pasture the average producing cow cannot make profitable use of grain feeds, but when on poor pastures the feeding of grain as a supplementary may be the only way by which the milk flow can be kept up. Pastures Must Be. Supplemented by i GrAn. Cows producing 50 pounds of milk per day, testing three per cent. butter fat, should receive in addition to vera Pepper, Clinton good pasture 8 to 10 pounds of mix- Lillian Potter, Clinton ed grain chop per day. Cows pro- Myrtle Powell, Clinton ducing 30 pounds of milk per day Lula Snyder, Clinton., testing three per cent. butter fat Jos. F. Washington; Auburn. would benefit by the addition of Margaret E. Hofarth,. Exeter. SCHOOL REPORT Report of Sharon P. S. No. epheis. H S. Entrance ;—Gladys Weber Vint lcass hon.)•• Leonard Wein Vass) ` Promotions ;— Jr IV to Sr. IV --Erma Fahner, *tali Weber, Roy Sewarz, I'~athle ana Morlock Sr. III to Jr. IV—Selma Rader, Irene Martine, Innes Staley. - -Tr. III to Sr. III—Arnold Becker, Slayd Weir , Sr. II to Jr. II'I—Martha Martine ;)Tipton,), Lorance Wein, Charles Mar- ne 4r. II to Sy. II -Thelma Weber, "Edna Martine, Eldon Smith, Greta Seeker. Pte II to Jr. II—Olga • artine it,•ordon Becker, Edith Weber. Sr. Pr. to Pt. II -Lloyd Egleson. .Jr. Fr. to Sr. Pr.—Carrie Martine. No. on Roll 23. f Mina Ehlers, Teacher. NOTICE We, the undersigned business often of Zurich agree to close our {mates of business on Monday, Aug *Let 7th, and to observe same as a" Civic Holiday; . Gascho & Soni. Y,,• Oesch, Preeter Stade & Weido Zohn Kipper Fred Theil Denomy Bros, W. G. Hess & Son Wm. Hoffman V, L. Wurzel, -A.. F. Bess t. Fritz 4. E. Druar W. H. Plife iVlelick & Braun Louis Prang ncob ,,Deichert Verd Hess Williams tiros; Herald C. L. Smith) P. Ravelle. B r buys i ': ptacts '::at ;�o► e Bella the Others. fellO seep ad yen:keel) 'yt,nrs.:. We sell ppleford's eheelt, 7?Oialsrr first-e1ass i'p every reepeet., Lr t' us have yotr order; ' G. T.+R. TRAIN CONNECTI01•': •Ol MORNING Stage leave fZurieh South, No. 162 . 8 58 a nx,� North, No. 163 ,.. ' ...10.33 a,m, ,AFTERNOON Stage leave Zurich ,....3.00 p.in. South, Bio, 164 ...... 4.50 p.m. North, No. 165 6.14 p.1,0o HURON PUPILS" ' 'NORM EXAMINETIONS Interim First .Class' Nellis Anderson, ,Clinton: Kate' Bone, Clinton, E. Verna Adams; : Seaforth Evelyn E.Goldthrop, Goderieh' Mary E. Harvey, Exeter, Mary A. Hays, ''Seaforth, Ida A. Hogg, Seaforth. . Wm. T. Laing, Seaforth. Leslie Kerr, Seaforth. Jean Walker, Gorrie. N. R. Wightman, Wingham Interim, Second : Class Clara Copp, Clinton Elsie Dewar, Clinton , ,ElCla Fear, lInton Mary Finleon, Clinton. ': Agnes "Glen, Clinton. Lola Hudie, Clinton four pounds of mixed grain chop each day at the milking time on return from pasture. In some districts the season of flush pasture may be very short. If such is the case provision for supplementary coarse feeds must be made. This may be most easily done by providing good silage. Many of the more progressive" dairymen feed silage during the entire summer period in quantity in keeping with conditions in the pasture field, in- creasing or decreasing the quantity at the demand of the cow. The grow- ing of soiling crops such as the oats and pease mixture, the growing of alfalfa and red clover corn, and roots in season are ways of keeping -the cows working should the pasture fail. The cow's stomach should be kept well lined with feed if she is to be profitable as a producer of milk. As the grass or pasture crop dwin- dles, other feeds must be supplied or milk cannot be made. Many good feeders supplement the failing 'pas- tures in August with green fodder corsand aecond growth elover,•newly made silage from peas and oats or corn may follow these. During Oc- tober and early November, grey- stone turnips and sorghum are fre- quently used. All these feeds go the same route and produce much the same effecton the animal body, dif- fering but little in degree. 'It is note so much' what we feed If we would only feed enough; and use a variety of feeds so that the cow can perform the work required of her. •f Special Indoor Feeding Required. With the closing of the autumn and cessation of outside feeding, ne- cessitating all indoor feeding over a long period, provision for which should havebeen made during the growing season, by way of producing an amply quantity of silage, clovers, roots, grain feeds, and straw. How many cows can I carry through the winter, is the viewpoint too frequent- ly taken by` many dairy men. For profitable work this viewpoint is gen- erally, wrong and should be turned about to read, how few cattle can I keep to eat up all the feed. Lack of definite knowledge as to the feed re- quirement per animal, and of an easy method of figuring this requirement, has caused much loss through many farmers trying to winter more stock than the feed supply in their barns would warrant. When cows do so. well on June pasture, it should be an incentive to all feeders to imitate in so far as possible the succulence of June grasses. BORN fennel—At Blake, on July 28th to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kennel, „ a 'daughter. l ' ;: „ove—In Hay Township, on July w'3ist to Mr. and Mrs. Grdoon Love as lion. 1 *4edard—At Souble Line, Hay, on ' J'tiily 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. John. 7lledard, a son:.. ;leinstiver--At Dashwood, on July t5tli to Mr, and Mrs. William iKleinsttver, a son.," buehartne—At Bronson Line, Ray, on July 22nd, to Mr. clad Mrs. Ed, 7bncharnie, a sons, otee--At 14th Cony, Itay, on ' 29th, to Mr; and Mrs. 'uf- tyly' l2id Ay'ott:e, a daughter. Violet I. Parker, Blyth. Earl. Stanley Powell, Lucan; Marion Jones, Clinton Lillian May Walker, Exeter. Carrie E. Anderson, Exeter. Evelyn F. Baker, Brussels. Elva Bolton Hensall Elva F. Dewar, Bayfield Jennie E., Earls, Wroxeter Nola K. Geiser, Crediton Grace Hamilton, Goderieh Margaret L. Hess, Zurich. Lylia N. James, Belgrave Hazel L. Jefferson, Seaforth Vera L. Jone s,Exeter. Mary E. Lundy, Blyth. Ethel A. MasKay, Seaforth Marguerite M. Maunders Brussels Eve'. C. McGrath, St. ;Columbian Mildred M. McGrath,. " Marion M. Murray, M.oneton Margaret, E. McCall, Brussels Mary I. Potter, Blyth, Madeline H. Ryan, Walton Beula A. Scott, Seaforth,, Ernestine Seller, Wingham Ruth Thompson, Seaforth Florence Turnbull, Dashwooc Robt. C. McLean, Kippen. Bertha Snaith, Wroxeter GRAND BEN HAL 'Z'latil.'sday:. ugast 3r F1C ;M LABORERS WANTED "Fare Going "--'15 to WINNIPEG.. eat ponds Maim to datisatiet "Fare R*turainE"-- $20 from WINNIPEG. test pr We Martial $l It tt Mails[ 1010* 1ATE1 AUGUST 'i r<wr Auay.T sa AUGUST 14 and AUGUST 23 TERRITORY 'from stockily' to Ontario, $rich'. Pails to .d i.ctudiss Te ro.t. its Lob Ontario * Wo .ad II.•wl.ck•Prterbore Lino. Pros Meatless >Eianto. to Rorffew inclusive. i...ive. , Preen Stations ea Toroatelludburr area Ilse; _ .. Pros stale.. Dreamt to Part !lielilcei. red Earket.n. t. �ebessees, isduave. Pros "tatter. Mouth hod West of Tweet. to .nil i.clu4Ing H.aulto..ni WinOsesiO t, Pr.m Once loused, Walkerton.Or.as.ville, ',..wator,'lore, Listowel, Coincide. K BENT'S Pert Surwsll. sad It. Tbom.. Dr..c ... Pres Stations Toronto aril North to soles. inclusive. . SPECIAL TRAIN$ IRON ?'O#ONTO Pau particular* heal C...al.* P.cii. Eleb.t year. W. !•. HOWARD. District P..icas r Apse. T.,. atw EXETER Geo. Windsor, who has already undergone two operations at Vic - 'toile Hospital, London, was ex- •pected to be operated on for the «third time on Tuesday. Mr. and , Mrs. G. S. Howard and family left Wednesday by 'alitoto Visit for 'a few days at Goderich Dungannon and Kincardine. Mr. F. W. Gladman finished mo- ving his household effects to Lon- don on Tuesday andthefamily left for the city where they will reside in future. , Andrew Gibson of the Thames R'aad, Usborne, met with an un- lortunate accident July 12th. He eas engaged in drawing in hay when he accidently fell from the load to the ground on his shoulder fracturing several ribs, breaking lits collarbone and otherwise in- juring himself internally. F.:. Prin. G. S. Howard of Exeter public school is to be congratulat ed on the excellent showing of his pupils at the Entrance examinat- ions, all of the scholars who tried were successful in passing, ten obtaining honors. On Wednesday. afternoon of last week, while Miss Hettie Sweet was driving to Grand. Bend in her Ford car accompanied by • her mother, and Miss E. M. Bowey,eshe had the misfortune t� be upset in the ditch but luckily no one was hurt be- yond a few bruises. HENSALL Mr. Cy. Green and son were ' Yn Port Huron. The campers are beginning" to fill up their cottages. • Russell Gill, who has beth in Sarnia, has arrived home and will assist his father for the summer months. Miss Ethel Oliver, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. England;left for London. Wilber Dewey moved here from Port Franks and is occupy- ing the house vacated by Jas. McPhee. 'Scotland. Caught beneath the rear of an f., Mrs. Joseph Hudson left last gree' kfor a visit with friends in ,31arlette,, Mich, Detroit and Wind- rear, returned home by London. Mr. Kennings recently from IsTkw Ontario has reeved his family into the residence he recently pur- 'kin and '.family, Mrs. e and family' of'. Flint, ,,isited• A.,Jo11,n3ton and dau- :Ailsa Ida Dick left Thursday for Icer 'farm in Speers, Sask. and will 3'c3it friends in Edmonton, Calgary 'and Vancouver. - Mrs M. S. McNeil, of Consort, Oita, ie visiting her lather, Mr. Boht. Liysdale who has been ill 1,11• -,''for some time, continues very poorly!. Dr. Bell, wha has spent the past few weeks in the Old Land .returned'. home alter a most deli- :ghtful trip, Dr. Be'l visited inFe- -ance, Switzerland, England and •••••NN••AN•••••iSNN*••••••••••••••NNAeM• "n 1- overturned motor car, Mrs. Robe. Morrison of Detroit was instantly killed about 8.30 on Friday morn- ing -on orning"on the road a mile and a half east of here. Mr. and Mrs. Mor- rison and daughter Catherine; , had Silage, Pulped Roots and Chopped Clover Recommended. Well made silage is the best sub- stitute, with pulped roots and chop- ped clover a good second. Good red clover and alfalfa hays while not succulent are highly nutritious and palatable. With silage, clovers, roots' and straw at hand, a sufficient variety has been provided and It is consider- ed good practice to give producing dairy cows all of these feeds that they -will take, without waste. In addition to these bulky feeds one pound of mixed grain chop per day should be fed for each three pounds` of milk produced,, over and above 10 pounds. That he, a cow producing forty pounds of average market milk per day would require all the coarse feeds she cared to eat and ten pounds of mixed grain chop per day. The grain feed requirement can alse. be expressed as one pound of mixed grain chop per day for each pound of butter fat produced in a weekly period. That is if a•cow were pro- ducing four ,gallons or forty pounds, of milk per day, that tested four per cent butter fat, elle would produce in !Vere. -hinery]?arm IPumps are down in price,no chargee = for installing. Wash Machines and wringers ers are down insprice. Get z. our prices on Lawn Mowers.• been visitors at Bayfield, which chased . from Mrs. H. Nesbitt. they left at 7.30 on their wvaybaek John. Zuefle commenced the er- to Detroit. The car, =driven by ee*tion of two up-to-date greenho- Mr. Morrison struck loose gravel uses of cement and glass. When at a somewhat dangerous ;turn ,completed will have an equipment south of the village and ran off,,far superior to anything in the the road, turning over. Mrs.Moe- /county of Huron. rison, who had been seated in • Dr, and Mrs. E. S. . Hardie were front, was pinned under tlliebaek .called' to 'Tiisonburg on Saturpday of the machine and her Tile crush- owing to the death of Mrs, Har- ed out. The other occupants of =die's, father, the late Dr. M, D. w the car escapedithout serious in +Crookcr._' His death took place jury. When assistance had' been,,on Saturday July 22nd after a len- obtained, the body of Mrs, Mor :gthy illness. The' deceased was rison was taken to .Parkhill. Dr. '74 years of age and is survived by Racey has charge of the case and, his widow, one daughter, Mrs. an inquest Will be ordered, Mrs 'Hardie, of Hensel!, and Dr. Harry Morrison Was about 60 years of pa Tilsonburg, The late Dr. Cro- age. ulcer was a pioneer of the town having' lived ,there for over 40 /ears, he was a lover of hood clean • .sport and dicT much to pro - Mete good baseball and hockey in the town, in politics he was a Lib- eral' supporter. 1 . GALVANIZED WATER TROUGHS 2x2e6 at $14.00 7-8 BEST MANILLA HAY FORK ROPE AT 25c.Lb. WE HAN- DLE GENUINE FLEURY PLOW POINTS. POINTS WITH "AURORA" STAMPED ARE NOT GENUINE, BUT STAMPED I"J. FLEURY'S" ARE GENUINE. CHEAP 'JOBBER'S POINTS i • ARE 55c. AND 65c. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH US. re • GOOD MOTOR OIL AT 85 CENTS A GALLON 2 Dain Hay loader in stock for quick 2 delivery. All Farm Machinery Sold • = TELEPH ONE :- NO. '16 . A. PRANG ZURICH CREIITON Miss Esther Eilber returned tai Freemont ,Ind., with her uncle, Mr. Otto Brown, and will." vrslt4' there .for a tin*. y' In preparation for .the buil.diing of the'Hsdroeinto the:vil'lage, Dr Orme is• moving bis telephone lines from one side of ;the. road to the other on • the road. item the `a;, seven days eleven and one-fifth 4V Harry Dyes and Miss, Mar erre, pounds of butter fat. This would en- returned to Detroit. , title her to eleven and •one-fifth The masons have completed thee Pounds of mixed grain per day. mason work of the new Metlttydrsi, Liberal Feeding Is Absolutely lt7eces- church and the 'carpenters are get- Bary. ting the roof on. It begiliis to• Another rule that is practiced by the best dairymen is to feed all of a well-balanoed ration that good dairy cows will take without making any appreciable gain in , weight while in full flow of milk. The balancing of rations for dairy cows is very im- portant, and is practiced by many careful, business -like dairymen and ...irsi .rs, but unfcrtutia,toly many of betaine tax:? z, saansibiiity of 1[ 3. eel j: 1fi a :..t urea Irguree, na 'eonaerittt itlW'.' h4oltate or, neglect this every import - liana tit dairy caw itionagenicait'tw • Stow larch, wwiwrets:r, , Xsept. t io'•fx'er Tnianti+t'u � look like a real building, Many of the farmers halte. 'oolfia' pleted harvest, hay arid wheat, The decorator started work the Evaingletleal church last week. •Sorry to state that Dan Oestrela cher ie not improving. " We regret •to• report that rile;, er canhot ; et aro`itnd Henry Erlb $ i without the aidof c5,ratolica, ,tai tit µ.h .1 - ,4 .�,:�,: ears,aaJilm,.,., COUNTY NEWS. Arthur Coxworth . has disposed .,►is '100 -acre, farm, • London Road truth, 0f Hensall to Carnal Moyae.t, ibf Hibbert; for the sum of $8,000. Wilfred Shapton of Stephen, ' d' the misfortune to fracture his eoli,ar bone at. Grand Bend on Wed- nesday of last week while particip-. acing in' one of the races at the Exeter James St. S. School picnic. 'FIC' and Chas, Fisher were comp etrng- is a jockey race and Iran . half the distance and had just changed places when Wilfred with ',Charlie' on his back overbalanced and, fell Striking his shoulder with the above result. Ia`ire.'tvhich gutted the Dufton early Ulr'CYolO�l;,, Mills, , 'Sti'atf ord 1y 'riday;'iinoriiing caused a loss a -s tine ited to be i'n the neighborhood Lennis O'Brien "Red Bird" Agent- Zurich NO0444 444►►44440444044444A•e••4OCCesto••00•••a#4.00h4••4' S ± rn Fair.,, :.,,- The Waste 4 c, _ LONDON,—ONTARIO 4 •• • September 9th to• !6th, 1922 • WESTERN ONTARIO'S POPULAR EXHIBITION • se I • it • •38•,090inPrizesandAttraction$ 4• Everything to educate and amuse nothing to offend o EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS. SPEED EVENTS aro O Calf and Yearling Competition • *- • DOG SHOW, AUTO RACES Saturday; 16th, Music all the time „ • WONDERFUL PROGRAMME TWICE DAILY, FIREWORT S b EVERY ,NIGHT C. A. 1WORTHAM'S SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY to 0 o Something doing all the Time. A e •O 4 • O Wtly work of the Admission: -9th, 11, 15, 16, 25c. 12, 13, 14, 50c. Children Free on Monday, Sept. lith.'. All information from the Secretary; J. -M. SAUNDERS, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary •:. 4 O•••••••••foot.'.•••oaaaat a'e6;soaN/016094.4>ai44.4410* oral., ►Y,c'`. *440 ,. firemen :saved the building from complete ruin,. Spontaneous com bastion is thought to have causec the fire, which originated in a pile of dyed wool stock on the third floor, Monday, Aug. 7th will be a' red letter day at Clinton and theHos pital Board, assisted by the Sporty Committee are planning a big program. The Clinton Kiltie Band and the Guelph Jazz. Band of 10 pieces will &,tipply the music, W. H. Fraser of Bluevale, ex.. M. P. P. for North Huron, , has been given the position of customs ofa ficer at Wingham, formerly been by the late Harry DaVis. Mr. Fraser is a farmer and a 'kneeler reeve of Morris Township. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sinclair, Stanei ley Township announce the maga agement of their daughter, Mae* to Mr Peter Bryden Moffat, the mnrriuge to take piece early ifil' }august.