Zurich Herald, 1922-10-05, Page 4THE HERALD
tried Wednesday noon tram the
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'Nitre• insertions $1.00.
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e
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
HENSALL.
O. T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave Zurich 7.00 a.m.
iSouth, No. 163 . . 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163... ..,10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave Zurich ......3.00 p.m.
South, Ifo, 164 :. 4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165 ....-6.14 p.m.
HENSALL
'Dr. and Mrs. Cawthorpe and
to xril yof Tavistock, spent the we -
'*e1 -end with Mrs. Dick.
Mrs„ J. Collin, nee Jessie Elder
:,moi Vancouver is renewing acquain
`fiances,
Our coal merchants are looking
:forward to getting supplies just
is noon as the selling price will be
;reasonable enough.
Mrs. Maulkinson, sister of J.
'Young of the Commercial Hotel,
'arrived here from England.
Miss Kyle, who was in different
arts. in the West, for the ' past
ar,'has returned and moved into
'the fine dwelling purchased, from
Mark Drysdale.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ortwein of Cr-.tersweil, Mich,, motored here last
Wee kand spent a few days with
'he former's parents.
Al a recent meeting of the W
.f'i. ';I'. i7., Miss Ethel Murdock, Seca
'rotary, was presented .with a life
'membership, also a handsome pin'
:$xnd appointed the delegate to at-
tesid the larg% convention to ' be
eta in Oshawa, t
11 I3tsv. G. W. Rivers left on Tues-
-day for Toronto as a delegate to
:lisle teuaclrennial General Confer-
n'ee of the Methodist Church of
•nada, which opened its sessions
r 'a r '
YQciz day morning and will
A;fai three weeks, , , , .
' .
.� I A. quiet bit 'very happy event
r Aoele place at St Paul's Cathedral,
T.vnndoai, on Sept. 26th, at 41.30 a.
'en. 'when Wilfred O. Goodwin, Sup
iiintendant of the Jackson Mfg.
,y c, of town, was united in Marr'
.a.ge to Miss Ethel Maulkinson, re-
x > ently from; Englandd. The cer-
aleitnany was performed by Archdea
c. 'wean Doherty, 'a former rector of
ro` AP. Pauls Anglican church here.
i e bride, who was given away
Shy her uncle, Mr. J. Young, of
Illensall, was charmingly attired in
'dress of golden gabardine and'
-statin, with )picture hat to match,
:nerd carried a alreg bouguet of
pink roses. Mr. 'Davis, of Exeter
It.ssistecl the groom. The wed
elxng breakfast was served at•the
i•e1vedere Fotl,e fhe happy con-
e leaving en an extended moror
'trip- On their return from their.
z�zieymood, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin
Will reside for a time at the Com-
n se -dal Hotel.
•
SILAV
dives i3ai e tdr i e, e . �,
'] Sit tea �nlr.
tents Of the Mara.
Veil -Packed Green kodelee Usual!)
llsx xrl h
Conies Out 'i't'tall — 1'arions Con-
ditions From the Seine Class of
Plants :.--.1'reven —.Prevention of Tuber.
Culosis In Poultry.
(contributed by Ontario Department or
Agrieulture, Toroixto,)
When a large quantity of finely -cut
or divided green fodder' is packed
within the silo fermentation begins
at once. The temperature will grad-
ually rise and cousiderable`carbonie
acid gas will be given off .during the.
first five days. The' temperature of
the surface ,six inches may go up con-
siderably above 100:deg. Fahrenheit,
due' to air eutering and permitting
fermentative processes which are not
possible deeper in the mass out of
reach ,.of the free air or oxygen
supply. Under good practice, where
the ensiling has been well done, the
•temperature two feet down will not
' exceed 140 deg. Fahrenheit during
the . first five days, the temperature
will then gradually drop back to 100
deg. or less.
Green Fodder For the Silo Should Be
'Well Packed.
Well -packed green fodder carrying
y ng
a normal amount of moisture will
contain within the small spaces just
enough ate to carry the fermentation
to the deied.point for proper silage
making. If an excess amount or air
is present through improper cutting
and packing of the fodder the fer-
mentations will be carried too ear,
moulds will form and spoil part of
the silage. Numerous agents are
present and ready to function should
conditions favor their development in
the ensiled mass. The plant enzymes,
invertase and zymase, together with
the acid forming bacteria lacus acr,.i
and vini acetali are of the greater,
importance in silage making. Num-
erous other bacteria are present, anti
f conditions favor their development
o a greater degree than they favor
he development of the lactic anu
cetic acid formers the silage proauc-
d will not be of the' highest grade.
e plant cells of the cut or shredded
green fodder that is placed in the
ilo are still, alive and carry the
heroical substances commonly known
s enzymes. These enzynxes are the
gents that break down the starch
nd increase the sugar content aur -
ng the first few days of the fer-
entative process, apparently prepar-
g the way for the acid forming
acteria which become very active
fter the fifth or sixth day and eou-
ol the completion of the silage
making process if conditions are
ormal.
i
t
t
a
e
Th
s
c
a
a
a
in
b
a
tr
Many Activities In the Silo Useful
and Otherwise.
The vast difference in ' the condi-
tion of the various fodders used in
silage making at the time of ensiling'
gives rise to various activities both
useful and otherwise within the silo.
Different degrees of, greenness or
ripeness,; different classes of plants,
difference iu moisture content, pres-
ence or absence of desirable bacteria
in quantity, will have their influence
on the final product. So we see silage
of various colors, odors • and flavors
made from the same class of forage
plants., The - temperature within the
silo' after the silage making is com-
pleted may vary from freezing ,near
the wall to 85 degrees near or at
the center of the silo.—L. Stevenson,
Sec., Dept, of Agriculture, 'Toronto.
Prevention 'Wuberculosis In
roulfry,
It is absolutely useless to treat
poultry which is suffering from tuber-
culosis with any sort of medicine or
patent poultry tonics, Preparations
Which guerentee to epee this disease
are plve louhced frauds by scientists.
Once the bird is infected there is no
cure. All effort should be directed
o �xreveyit the hleelthy birds from
sonfractiilg the disease,
If the flock is small and not of
great value and if several birds have
died or are known to be affected, it
x would probably be the part of wisdom
to destroy the whole Sock and start
over again. The poultry house should
be scrubbed out with good disinfect-
ant and the walls whitewashed. If
the floor, of the house is dirt, remove
about six inches and bury it out of
the way,, Resurface with fresh, clean
soil. ' If the floor is well made of
either concrete, tile or- wood, soak
ttoroughly with disinfectant. If the
floor is not of good material or hard
to Clean,lay a new one over the old.
Turn over the soil in the runs. Boil
drinking cups and cleanse all other
utensils. After this is well done, se-
cure the new birds, being very care-
ful to purchasethem from a flock
whicia: is free from the disease. ..
If the flock is large or valuable and
it is decided to attempt eradication
without destroying all the fowls,
great care and attention, evert to the
smallest details, are necessary. One
will, of course, overlook some of the
diseased birdson the first .examina-
tion, but they may be obser.ved' later
on when the symptoms are better de-
veloped. Keep the floor as free from
drops as possible, and clean out and
disinfect at least once a week. Do
not allow the young birds to run
with the older ones, for they are eas-
ily infected. After the first general
weeding out; watch' the rest and as
soon as one begins to appear diseas-
ed, remove it from the Bock and keep
it alone, and then if it develops fur-
ther symptoms destroy it at once.
CRENITON .
1:d. Beaver is having• his house
'lecorated; also A, W. Morlock. C.
'lilt k ie having his shop decorated
Wes Finkbiener has returned, to
V=1tsburg after a visit with his
�:sttbbther.
The Methodist church will hold
‘tbeiz fowl supper on Oct. 26th,
1)r. and Mrs. Hoist of Goderich,
'eta Mn end Mrs. Dan Schwantz
` tieited with Mrs, Geo. Hotiztnnan;',
Veer Sunday, ',
Bally Day was observed in.the
fit*a.ngelical sunday echool, Sun-
da;y lest. The basement w -its conn,
'lt'tely filled and all 'enioyed the
specxal service very much. Ad-
d e5 were given ,
c c x by Mrs. r
g
(bre
x
r}.,,,7.xtrF�; end els. Fred. Ii':
For young pigs on pasture the self -
feeder has given satisfactory results.
Slightly more grain may be required,
which is offset by economizing of
labor. •
The man who iulproves ,the live.
stock of x
coin
L1.1 unity
y or Ives ita
g
bc, r vi,xx l;y a;f corn .is deserving of
COUNTY NEW.
The new school. !ionic" c*recto,d'
this summer by the tr�astees lo'f the
l±igmondville school section; was
oi.,tarect' on Monday last. , It' is
a fine brick. building, two stories
high, the lower story being fitted
up for a play room for the pupils
,In wet and cold weather. r. The
slaes room, 4wliieh aecoinodation for
sixty pupils, is 4n+ the second story
in which. there is also a teacher's
room,
The Exeter Canning & Preserve
ing Ca, completed the eon] pa'el:,
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. B. McLaren, of Hib-
bort met with an' unfortunate ac-
eident on Tuesday when she was
thrown from a; buggy and had
her collarbone fractured.
The death occured on Sept. 19
of Mrs. Bawdex4 wife of'George
l3awden, lumber merchant' of Lucau-
following an illness of some mon-
ths,, Deceased, whose maidens
name was Eliza Iraac, went to Luc -
an from Exeter with her husband
20 years ago.
Messrs. olldgins, McCann and
Youngston, of Lucan had a narrow
escape 'from being . instantly kil-
led, on Thursday last, when their
car collided. with' a L.A.&B. freight
train, about a ' mile north of Clan-
deboye. The car was completely
wrecked and E. Murdy, of McGil-
livray, took the three men home
none were seriously hurt.
Bev. Mr. Carrier of Grand Bend
Presbyterian church, has resigned
his charge, the church to be de-
clared vacant the first Sunday in
November.
The home of James Swan; ]3ru-
cefieid was the scene of a happy
event on: Wednesday Sept, 20th at
high noon, when' his youngest dau-
ghter„ Alice Jane, was united in
marriage to Clarence H. Ham(
manager of a molsons Bank, at
Hamilton,
DASHWOOD.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wolf and farm-
lily and Miss .Clara Kraft spent
Sunday in Seaforth. •
Rev. and Mrs. Yager were week-
end visitors at Sebringville;..
Mise Luella Merner left Monday
for W'indsor where she has -accept-
ed a position;,
Mr. P. ,M. Humble of Sarnia sp-
ent a few days here this week''.
Rev. Rueger .of Sebringville, oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Ltuheran
church on Sunday evening.
Messrs. L. Edighoffer and M.
Mclsaac spent the week -end in
Windsor.
'Rev. Carrier of Grande. Bend,
occupied the pulpit in the ,Evan-
gelical church' on Sunday evening,
in the absence of Rev. Yager.
'Mr. and, Mrs. Geo. Edighoffer vis
ited in Kitchener over' Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs,. $. Ireland of - St-
ratford visited ` relatives here o ver
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Schade, were
week-entl.visitors at Milverton ov-
er the weekend.
MARRIED
Denomme—Denomme- At St. Pet-
er's R. C. church; Drysdale, by
Rev. Father A. A. Rondott, on
;September 22nd, John N. Den-
omme, to Adeline Denomme, both
of Hay Township;.
Haugh-Schumacher—At Hay Tow
wnship,b y Rev. J. P. Graupner,
on September, 2Sth, Miss Hilda
aSchumaclfer, to Mr. William H,
Haugh, both of the 14th con
Hay Township.
EXETER
Mary Elworthy has entered
-race Hospital, Detroit, to train
a sa. nurse.
Andrew Easton, who has been
in Scotland for a few week's, has
returned.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Paisley, mot-,
ored ever from New York and are
visiting at J. A. Stewart's.
Mr and Mrs. J. Wanless and
two daughters, of Duluth, who vis
itecl here left for New York, where
the two girls will attend school.
Jas. Brintnell has sold his pro-
perty and five acres of land on
Huron st. to Fred Suthern of Lam-
beth,
. pretty weddixlg was solmne-
ized at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gep. Mawson, of Exeter, on Sat-
in day, Sept. 23rd at high noon,
when their only daughter, . Greta,
was united in marriage to Elmore
Tuckey of London Rd. north. Rev.
G. H. McAllister. foficiated.
A. happy event occured at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morgan
Exeter, when thrir only daughter,
Myra Edna, became the happy e'
bride of John A, Stewart, son..; of
Mr. J. T. Stewart, sUborne.- Dn.
Fletcher, assisted by Be,,v,, lFeote,
of Caven church, Exeter, ji•er1orm-�
ed the ceremony.
After being in failing health for
some years, and being confined to
his bed for four months, the death
occured on Tuesday evening, last,
of Lancelot Hardy; a well known
and respected resident of Exeter
Deceased was horn in Ireland and
calms to Canada seven yearl o,ld
and was a long resident here. In
occupation he was a bridge buil.
d:ar and ttiany of the best bridges
in the district are the result of his
workmanship. In his younger
,lays he took an active interest in AIRING; GIVE US A :CALL,
municipal matters, and for eleven
years in ctxssessien he Wax, reeve
of Exeter, and also was Warden
' x
f Hu.nn
County.
Deceased Dec
y was
%nhie Stlnate
. ,
V The fix
nnen�
al carne
:J1`Il 4D
Dr. and Mrs, 'Tillman, and Earn -
of ,London spent the week -end
at their summer home
Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Candler and
Art Sander of . Kiteh•ener were here
last week.
The annual rally ofEuron Pres
bytery Young People's Socieltiesy
held in St, Andrew's church , last
Monday, was 'a great success;.
The Bayfield annual fall fair
took place last Wednesday, the
,weather being ideal, the exhibit -s
both outside and in, were .of a high
order axxd large crowds were ,pre-
se'xat.
The sudden death of John Ferg
AUCTION. SALE
Of Parra Mtge!', ixnlrlen1Qi ts,
sehoici Effects, Rte. The under.'
signed Auctioneer has been Instr.,
ueted to sell by Public Auction at
:►;at 14, • Con!, 11, ,Stanley Township;
on MONDAY OC1.';. 16th, 1922, at
1 o'clock, !hen, sharp, . the follow-
in,g articles viz ;—
LIVE iSTOCE-1. General Purp-
ose Mare; 1Meavy Draught geld-
lug riding A: yrs; 1 cow eupposled
to be 14 calf, due arch; 7 steers ati
bout 1,000 lbs. each; 3 stocker st-
eers; 1 yearling heifer; 2 •2^yz,.
old heifers; 2 pigs; about 75 hens.
IMPLEMENTS, ; EITC—Deering
mower 6 -ft cut; hay rake, cultivat
or, M.H.b can harvester and scut
-
Her, set diamond(' harrows, M. -II;
mean, was (a surprise to the ' com-1 seed drill, fanning mill, 2 walking
2dlzXxity which 'occured here on Sate,plows, Cangaroo plow, wagon,
agon box, •stock reek., .hay rack
ray Sept. 22nd;' •`'The deceased,
repent his life' here in Jtihe fishing
industry 'an&ifor many nears acted
as chief.,,baliff and constable.
William James Elliott, passed
away on Saturday morning, Sept.
22nd, at the 'age .• of forty-nine ye-
ars and three months, The dec-
eased was born in Hay township
in June 1873, and came to this vil-
lage when a young man, and with
the exception' of a few years has
lived in the village up to the time
of his death'. On December 125th
19901
he was married to Maria Wam
sley of Bayfield, who now 'survives
hi h. . The funeral which was 'lare
gely attneled took place from
Trinity 'church. on Monday after-
noon Sept. 25th, Rev. Williams of
Cleveland officiated, also the Can
adieu Order of Forresters, of which
he was a worthy member, a
top buggy, roads cart, Portland cut-
ter, bob- sleighs; wheelbarrow, cut-
ter pole, neck yokes and whiffle-
trees, set heavy team harness; set
single harness. •- •
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS —Pan-
dora range, Quebec heater new,
sideboard, cupboard,- number of
kitchen chairs, 6 dining room chain
bedstead, couch, sewing machine,
hall reek, hanging lamp, cream
separator, 'Connor washing mach-
ine, New erPfection coal oil stove
3 burners, oil heater and numer-
ous other articles.
TERMS OF SALE -$$5 and under
ccash. ' 0 ver that . amount 12 mon-
ths' credit will • he given :on furn-
ishing approved joint notes. 5%,
off for cash on credit amounts.
Geo. W. Elliott, Proprietor.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
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Farm
• Maehinery •
• •
Pumps are down in price no charge
•
for installing. Wash Machines and
•
:, wringers are down inaiprice. Get i.
_•
our prices on Lawn Mowers. _
• •
j GALVANIZED WATER TROUGHS2x2'6 at $14.00 7--8 •
.
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BEST MANILLA HAY FORK ROPE AT 25c.Lb. WE HAN-
ill
I DLE GENUINE FLEURY PLOW POINTS.,POINTS WITH •
•
"AURORA STAMPED ARE NOT GENUINE,•
•BUT STAMPED •
•"J. FLEURY'S" ARE GENUINE.. CHEAP JOBBER'S POINTS
m ARE 55e. AND 65e, LEAVE YOUR' ORDERS WITH US. w
•
iOD MOTOR OIL. AT 85 CENTS A GALLON :
g '`Is •
`'• fin, Hay ,,�,., • •
o
loader -in n
stock for quick
••• delivery.•
r •••
Machinery All FM
Sold =
• TELEPH •ONE 2; O. 76 _
t L. A. PRANG, - C.
•ZURICH
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•••••••••••••••••••••NN••••••••••••••••••••••••
Do You Appreciate
good Values?
A Man Should be Fair to Himself
when buy in'd a a'Suit- -
y , of He
wants a good appearing Garment, , of
course, and it should fit him as i#made
to leis individual ail si ue,
,Z y q But above
and over all'
he Wants Qualityand De-
pendability
ndablt
y
Weare
Offering For
1
at r
c ober
7
y
th
u ar
45'�
.00
s�:.
g . � ,u is �c�r 38.5
$ 0•
s
Tailored
t0 �O�r
�asur�e
D
ori t.: miss
this
�f
fes
IN CONNECTION WE ALSO DO CLEANING, PRESSING AND
ItEP
slue
W. A. 1+,1tl d, P
E. Wu�rth Taik' r, Zurich
Theixsday, Octeber 6th, 1922,
POINTS OPASrWE$
Some interesting Facts About• .:
Grasses and Cropping.
.i�ill
Sod -Bound Fields end the Remedy
—How Pasture Plenty Grow--. ..
Good Pasturage Cheap Stock Food•, ,,
—Treatment of; Beef Calves.
(Uontr1bAutgriced byulturOneta,riTOo l'Deontpqartment,) or
We frequently hear the word "sod-
bound" applied to geese areas, when,
people are discussing the failure ot: n
pastures. The meaning that the word
sod -bound is intended to convey lee.•,
that there are toomany plants to ,
each square foot of area., Such con-
dition is rarely true. Pastures eel- .:
dom fail because of too many planta
or aver population,; but they do fail
through the exhaustion of the avail-
able plant food supply. The plough-
mg up of old sod lands, thereby cause -
ing the roots and stems to decay,
brings about increased available. ,.
plant food, and this followed by re-
seeding, while effective, is very ex-
pensive. • It is cheaper . and usually •
better practice to adopt methods ot.
turf improvement. It takes years to. -,
develop a good sod, so why destroys -
by inverting it with .the plough, when. ,
surface applications of available .»
plant food will make such profitably
productive. To those who may think
that the "sod -bound" eonditlon can-
not be remedied by any practice oth-
er than ploughing and, reseeding, 1
would suggest that they stake off a
square rod of dense sod and apply
to it either one pound of nitrate of
soda or a wheelbarrow load of stable
manure. Conviction guaranteed.—
L. Stevenson, Secretary Ont. Dept. et -
Agriculture, Toronto.
How Pasture Plants Grow.
The ability of grasses to with- -
stand continued pasturing is due to
the
facth
t at theleaves are using -
pushed up or grow from the lower
or attached end. Nibble off or cut off
the upper portion of the grass leaves
and the leaves will lengthen again ,
and again so long as there is warmth„
food and moisture. With the clover
plant it is different. If this type of ••
plant is cut or eaten off new buds
must form, unfold and grow into .
stein bud and leaf. Clovers if pas-
tured wiIl not yield in feed more ,
than a fraction of what such would
produce if the plants were permitted
to develop fully. `The fact that the ..
bitten blades of grasses will push up. ,.
high enough after a few days to .
produce a second and a third bite
makes it possible to pasture grasses ..
with no injury to them. With rea-
sonable care and management: the
-
grazing of grass areas may go on in •
-
definitely.—L. Stevenson:
Good Pasturage Cheap Stock Food.
One of the cheapest live stock foods
is good pasturage. Good yields of this..
cannot be secured unless the land ia_
kept in good condition.
A generous top' dressing with good,
barnyard manure applied in the fall..
winter, or early spring is re-.
commended. This top dressing' should -
be distributed evenly and not too:..
thickly, -If bunchy, it may be thinned..
out by harrowing which sometimes;
helps to stimulate the growth.
Thin spots in the pasture should,
receive a new seeding of grass. The -
use of a mixture of six pounds ot-
timothy, two pounds of red crover-
and one pound of alsike clover to the.
acre will give good results. Where-
there is a partial stand of grass, pos-..
sibly not more than one-half of thia,
quantity is needed. Only the thin.
spots will require treatment.
Alts
spater
f eezing and thawing and_
the early spring rains will work the,
seed into the soil and result in quick.
growth. Let the grass get a good,
start before the stock is turned in..
Nothing so depletes the annual yield:
of pasturage as to overstock it at:
the 'beginning of the season.
Good Treatment of Beef Calf Pays.
The most profitable beef animal is
the one that has the capacity to eat
and manufacture into beef the great-
est amount of feed, and not the one
that can subsist on the least and
poorest ration.
There are thousands of young beet
cattle that can eat plenty of feed, but:
many of them are not able to manu-
facture much beef out of it, largely -
because their growth was stunted.
their vitality weakened, and their,
beefy conformation lost through lack
of proper and sufficient feed when
they were calves.
Red. Spiders.
The red spider does a considerable,
amount of damage to garden crops,
at this time of the year, during the,
dry, hot weather. These unites feed:
principally on the underside of the,
leaves, causing the foliage to lose.,
their color, having a whitish, bleach-..
ea • appearance, and the plants be-
come stunted. The damage is (lona.
to the plants by the mites 'sucking;
the juices. This, troublesome pest is
easily controlled by the free use of;
cold water applied: under pressure,,.
directing the, spray to the undersidea.
of the leaves. If the water is not
effective, the sulphur -soap solution is
made up in the following manner;
,'lowers of sulphur, oneounce,
laundry soap, two ounces; water, one¢
gallon. Dissolve the soap in the;:
.water and then add the sulphur audi
apply to the unites.
Poultry Notes.
„ Cleanliness' is one of the greatest:.
ffiean9 of combating lice, mites and
fleas and other insidious insects
which prey on poultry.
Not more than two geese should
be
allowed for each
gander,
and
what
is better yetis to have thevn m pairs
duping the breeding season,
Grit is eap,onti<al to the lie:UM of
tixe fl i . _, ,
.ts it tenets lam i,7aee o,; tenth in prc-re
paring tire teed for further tileestion,
'."