HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-10-05, Page 5(dray, October ata; 1922
BUSINESS SS CARDS .
lNrbudfoot, l illorari & 1IOLMES
Barristers, Solic,.eor>a,I1Tirteries,
PUblie tic, Q.ti'ice on the Square;
"end doom from Hamilton St. God-
iellen, BidVete funds to loan . at
9Wwest rates,
WM pr'oudfoot, K.C. d. L, Killoran
D. E. 1lolmee.
Mr, Holmes will be in Hensall on
Friday of each week.
Andrew F. Hess, Township Clerk
Issuer of marriage licenses, Notary
:Public, Commissioner, 'Fire and Aut-
°mobile Insurance, Representing
Huron and Erie Mortgage " Corpora-
tion, The Canada Trust Co. Zurich;.
Ontario.
Dr.E. S. liardie
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFFICF -- HEN'i.1LL,
OSCAR KLOPP
Professional Auctioneer, graduate
et Davenport Auctioneering School
Try me for real estate,, merchandise,
jewellery pedigreed stock, farm sales
hates alwaysreasonable, my territory
the world. Choice farms for sale.
Phone 18-93 Zurich
Licensed Auctioneer
Licensed Auctioneer for County
of Huron. In a position to con-
duct any auction sale, regardless
as to size or articles to sell. I
.Solicit your business4 and if not
satisfied will make no charges for
services.
Arthur Weber,. Dashwood.
Phone 31 r 13.
Zurich Meat
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
,Highest Cash Price for Wouli l
CASH FOR SKINS & HIDES
Tungblut &*1
Reichert
Fr
ZURICH LIVERY
1
1
Ata 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 58 Zurich.
G. S. ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTISrT
Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
of the University of Toronto.
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, (Upstairs). Main Of -
,fife at Bayfield, Ont. -19
Starting on Thursday, May 2nd.
LIVE
POULTRY
WANTED
'.Taken' every day till 3 Oclock p.m.
to mot feed fowl same morning
'aiineri brought .in.
Highest Cash Prices
--CASH FOR --
Cream and Eggs''
W. O'Brien
Phone 99, Zurich
.COAL
Spring and - Summer
►ELIVE RIE S
SEA
SO>`7 1922
Owing to the strike of the Min -
era riowprevailing in the Pennsyl-
Isania Anthracite coal fields, We
*re unable " to guarantee delivery
or price and until conditions be-
oenae more Settled Orders will be
taken subject to our being ableto
'O'btain supplies and at prevailing
*See time of delivery.
moi.. C11..tel`�ra.
OA ; & PRODUCE MERCHANT
TERMS;—CASH
ll►otie • Office 1Ow. Howie 19j.
�q g g
11, 11 f " it N T:
PUT YOUR
Waists, For Safe, Last,.
lo'Ound, Notice. Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUM.I3T,_..
NOTICE.
We ,have opened up our eider
mill end are operating same on
Tuesday and Thursday' .of . each
week, Geor•:;e Becker, I3rpnson'
iLne, north of, Dashwood.
NOTICE.
We are operating our cider mi
every Tuesday and ;Thursday, be
ginning Tuesday Sept. 19th. Pa
ties .wishing to. have apple butt
made,. should ' make arrangement
by phone. F. C. Kalbfleisch, Zuric
11
r-
er'
9I
11
NOTICE'
I ha ve taken outLicense far
Auctioneer for the County of Hur-
on, and am in a position to:" eon -
duet . sales by auction. Give me
a trial and I will assure you eatis-
faction or no charge. tf-29
James Denomey, Re R. 2, Zurich,
Phone No. 10-93.
Zurich Studio and Book Room
Juset received our ship-
ment of School Books,
High School Books- Etc.
Printing and Developing, Photos
On Post Cards, Etc., Etc.
Stationery always on hand tf21
OBRIEN & KALBFLEISCH
Hartleib "Block Zurich
LOST
Between Hensall and St. Jos-,
eph, an auto marker, 11-006. Fin-
der please wave at Herald ,Office
or to owner, Mr. Philip .Denomy,
Sauble Line.
Mustard.
Fields that are heavily infested
with mustard can frequently he turn-
ed to good account by using such
.areas for the production_ of silage
fodder~. The sowing of peas and oats
in the proportion of one bushel of
oats to one bushel of peas per acre
(the mustard will come volunteer),
will make a very acceptable silage.
Mustard has a high seeding value,
and the seed in the soil can be ex-
hausted in time by following the
practice of using mustard infested
tends for silage crops, cutting- the
utire mass, cereal, legume and weeds
.nd putting all in the silo in a finely
at and packed condition.
Fire Prevention Day
By Royal pro'c'lamation the Gov-
erement General has designated
Oetaber 9th, as Fire Prevention'
Tia,:, During the week preceeding
lessons on fire prevenion subjects,, ent
are given in every public school! Jo
public meetings will be held in allI C.
of the larger towns and village. and
and the owners of of property ev- I Par
tee -where throughout Canada wil'lI kill
site
Z..x/.1,
Md Ms ,0. 1'r a
ily. .sper;ntairSiixirday with frie3
Listowelia . ,
Messrs CA, 0.101 0, W,
of Galtwere ween.,-etad visit
their parental botle here,
Miss Idai Q +twein of Pigeon,,
wa sa visitor at the home' of
land Iirs,' E. G. Krueger, 1401 Go
last week. •.:
Mr'. John! Geiger of Pigeon, Aird
is visiting his daughter, 104..,:"
Gascho, also other relatives
round, here.
L 'D
.1111,11ES FOR KOS
;Helping Out Poor Fodders Turned
Into Ensilage.
Ai tic tcic] 0ultu ser Nov Applied-
Qood'1,'adder Requires No Treat-
,~Wont—Sealing the Silo—Make a
,Corupost Heap of Garden Rubbish.
iitrlbutert_by Ontario Department of
Arleulture, Toronto.),
Attempts have been made to con -
01 or di!'ect acid bacteria. Bacillus
'actis acidi has long been known to
Messrs;. C. Ilartleib and S.
Faust of Goderich, made rep
to 'the roof of the Martleib bl
this week.
Miss Ida Ortweiny who .vis
relarive sand friends here for s
eral weeks,, leaves this week
her home at Pigeons, Mich.
Mrs. L. Jeffrey is having p
of her kitchen taken down and
putting a new foundation on
remaining portiont hereof.
Renew your daily newspap
at the Herald Office, by ',a m
whom you'know, and wills ;see.
through if in trouble with I , yo
subscription;
ajr
ocl
iteq,e;
env
foil
th
ers
an
you
ur
A large numbe rfrom• Zurich
and vicinity attended the Bay-; •
field Fall Fair last Wednesday,thel silage mass to
weatl;er was id,eat, hence the event
big P rnazrt in the silage.'
Add Lactic Acid Culture
?e beneficial in silage making, and
'its product, lactic acid, is found to
t a extent of one per cent. In well
e.
ede silage. Experience has d
emop-
Ol°ated that the addition of bacillus
aetis acids in quantity to the fodder
as the silos were being tilled gave
,good . results, particularly so when
,the fodder material was past the best
stage for making high-grade silage.
-The addition of the bacillus lactis
'a'cidi in quantity to the more or less
spoiled fodder provided an. 'active
agent to cheek and override the
other bacteria prssent and thereby
cgntrol the fermentative process, and
bring the a fairly
uniform condition with , lactic acid
"redom'
was a success,
•
Mr. Jird. (tau and daughter, Be-
natrice of the Sauble Line, had
operations performed ontheir
throats on Monday., Drs. 0'-.
Dwyer 'and 'MacKinnon performed
the surgical work.
Mr. J. Preeter motored to t▪ eeter
on Sunday. He was accompanied
by Rev. J. G. Litt, who conducted
anniversary services in ,the James
St, Methodist church.
After October first every ve-
hicle on London streets Must car-
ry a' light after dusk. It is ex-
pected that this ;will help; to do a-
wa ywith accidents
Byron Kyle, the S -;:rear- olid•son
f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle, Parr
e., had the misfortune to ,£ract-
re his arm the other day when he
ell off the woodshed roof while
laying at school.
Farmers are taking advant-
ge of the good prices obrtained
or their dairy butter in the local
tores. The Herald job depart-
ent is kept on the move printing
he butter wrappers with the ma-
er's name thereon.
0
i
11
f
p
•
a
f
s
m
t
k
Mr. iWm. Thiel of the Bronson
Line, lost a very valuable ,driv-
ing horse on Monday. In , some
way the animal got into the chop
box and overeating itself suffered
the .result of colic. to such an'ex-
tenet that it died in.the 'village., on
the same-day.
Rev. M. J. Wilson, pastor of
James St. Methodist church, Ex-
eter, who T :;: hanged pulpits with
the loch Evangelical pastor, Re's'.
J. G. Litt, preached very able andd-
a-:rnbi:: ��ermons on Sunday, his
:7uae in the evneing was
"God's Unsearchable Riches." The
Rennie Sisters Quartette also ren-
dered a very vine number.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brenner of
the S. B. Stanley anal north of the
village, celebrated a family reun-
ion Sept. 24th. There were pies -
from a distance, Mr. :and Mrs.
hn Schaffer and family and Mrs
Schumacher from. Parkhi')l, YMr.
Mrs, Brickengtain and family
tails, Mr. and Mrs. Doerr of
nu•n„ Mrs. Saunders from:.Nu-
gon, Mich.
counseledd to give special ;at -
tet. tion • to the removal of 'fire ha z-
ards from their premises.
Cariacla's annual fire loss 'in .$45-
000,OUo in property and 350 lives.
School 'Children throughout. Can-
ada are to be instructed by their.
teachers to copy the .fol'lowing en -.l cher
..x.,. _..-.- their - ent
take
ucat
The Flay (Township Sunday sch-
ool Associatoin are meeting in the
Presbyterian church, Kippen ,this
Wednesday, October • 4th. The
chief speaker for the afternoon and
evening will be Rev. W. P. Piet-
, Toronto, Rural Superintend -
of the Ontario Religious Ed-
ional council. • A delegatio
th.c'ln home and enlist the . assist-,
aim- of their parents in providing
the answers;
Is there any rubbish, ;seuh as
oid papers, broken furniiture, etc.
in the attic. 1 ,
Is there any rubbish; or scatter-
ed kindling in the basement or
ccel'lar;
1
l
Is there any inglarnable rubbish
in the yard.
Are floors under stoves protected
by metal or otherwise
Are walls, ceilings and partitions
protected •from• overheating of
stoves, furnaces and pipes. -
How do you- dispose of your
ashes.
Do You use "safety" matches
only.
Do you keep matches away from
heat and :chimney.
What is the materal of the house
and roof.
Is the fo nidation enclosed.
Are the chimneys ing ood repair.
When were they last c'leaned.
from the Zurich E vangelical ch-
urch was present.
From Wallaceburg comes new
of a peculiar hold-up. Mrs
McKay, an aged, lady living ther
was •alorie in the house when
man entered and demanded he
money. Ten cents was all • she
Shaid ins the house so she gave it to
him. But not content with that
he insisted on appropriating a
box of heart pills she had just
received from her doctor.
A most enjoyable time was
.spent at thef home of Mr. nadd Mrs..
John Decher, sr. on Sunday, the
occasion being Mr. Decher's birth -
clay anniversary. A fairihr large
selected gathering' `asselnbled for
this event, and all report a most
enjoyable day, as Mr. and Mrs.
Decher are second to none when
it comes to entertaining, and they
certainly demonstrated this taelnt
on Sunday. .A fine sumptuous and
well prepared dinner was served,
°.'his addition of lactic acid culture
to the fodder at the time of silo fill-
ing' is easily accomplished by secur-
ing a small quantity of a pure cul-
tuite for lactic acid, from a creamery
as a beginning. The pure culture ob-
tained from thecreamery is placed
in a three -gallon can of clean skim -
milk. This is placed in a warm posi-
tion for three days, it can then be
added to more skimmilk, increasing
'the bulk sufficiently to have one gal-
lon • for each load of material that
goes into the silo. This skimniik
culture carrying a vast number of
bacillus lactic acids is -sprinkled over
the cut fodder as the silo filling
proceeds.
Good Fodder Requires No Culture
Treatment.
If the corn is in prime condition
for silage making at the time of en-
siling, nothing is to be gained by
adding culture, however its use is
strongly advised if the corn or other
fodder is a bit off in condition due
to damage through unseasonable
weather, delays, etc.—L. Stevenson,
Sec. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
Sealing the Silo.
Several methods of sealing the silo
after it has been filled have justified
their use. What is wanted is a .heavy
blanket of material on top'as near air
. tight .s possible. A Minnesota writer
say.}
times weeds or heavy green
un through the cutter as a
Layer.. Some prefer to jerk
frone the last two or three
corn . used so no grain is
los d allow the corn itself to make
the -tight layer needed to preserve
the silage below. At any rate, it is
a good practice to tramp the silage
around the edges at intervals of three
or four days for about two weexs.
This helps to prevent the settling
away from the wall, which often
occurs.
Spoiling at the surface may be pre-
vented entirely by covering the top
of the silage when filling is complet-
ed with a layer of tar paper cut to
fit snugly around the walls and
overlapping :between the strips. If
this is used, it is advisable to weight
it with' some green material of some
kind or :with boards. Most farmers,
however, think the use of corn itself
with the ears removed and with pro-
per tramping is more economical than
the use of paper.
In filling the silo the usual re-
commendation is to keep the surface
higher at the sides than in the center
and to' do most of the tramping near
the wall. The last two feet had best
be kept about level with the sante
ailment of tramping in all parts of
the silo.
MAKE A COMPOST HEAP.
Save the Garden Rubbish and Make
Cheap and Valuable Manure.
. Garden waste, decayed vegetables,
dead 'vines, weeds, and the organic
• rubbish that collects about the place
e during a busy summer May be clean -
a ed up and put to work again through
✓ the agency of a compost heap. Start
the heap` by laying down a bed of
stable. 'manure which has not been
burned or heated. The size of the
plot will vary with the amount of
refuse to be used; for ordinary uses,
if the bed la made 8 feet long by 6
feet wide and 2 feet deep it will serve
the purpose, Over the manure spread
a two -foot layer of refuse and cover
with another layer of manure. This
last layer need be only a foot in
thickness. Repeat the layers until all
the waste has been disposed of and
then cover the whole with a layer of
earth.
If it le desired to add to the heap
from tine to -time the top layer may
be opened and the now material emp-
tied into the bole thus made. This
is convenient for the suburban home
where tiie're is no animal to consume
the kitctlen waste. In the spring the
heap ia:.,well mixed with a fork and
the co.taliost is ready to be spread
on the garden plot. The heating ma-
nure will effectively, destroy any weed
seed present and will ale() break down
the structnCe of most of the materials
that have been thrown upon the pile.
The ,roger* may be continued inde-
finitely' ib* simply adding enough
manure •tt3 insure heating. Compost
is espeeialiy'valtiable for tisein hot-
beds ant' eeld frames.
A nock 'of scabby sheep will lufect
the roads, trails, sheds, yards, bed
gi'outtde, , nastures, ranges, and the
throughDo +stovepipes pass
tie or closet, ate which „et,ujG9s to say,\v
' as 01 tile
.
very best, after which short after -
If there are any unused stove`s dinner speeches and toasts were
pipe holes, how are they covered, made, which took up a large part
. Do you ever keep or useg aSo-, of the afternoon, and in departing
line in the` house. in the eventing, all were of o
'o you use a gasoline or coal' net
D
oil stove for any purpose.
Are arty gas connections made
with rubber tubing;
Name all the purposes for wh-,
ich coal off is used, in your hern!e1.
Do uou use electric renis.
Naive any other fire hazard in
or about your house.
1tov"n you any fire extutlguslsir-
here , , , , i i + }r. x I I
p f•
.
l •ofTSI i.i'
o
accord that it is there inose sin-
cere wishes that , Mr. and .Mrs.
Deeher are to live and enjoy good
'health for many more such an oc-
casion. Besides their •immediate
family and a few selected friends
from 'Zurich, there were; Mr. arid
Mrs. Fred Gaiser and Mrs. Schw'eit
zer ;of Crediton; Miss Pryer and.
two brothers of Stratford, and Mi
.1L}l ti
a
Immo, , +tier i Nratirinn Places.
ook reserve pro»,r treatment ati rent as Soon'
07,11)4 .0.66114o, s, botore tha;
liteiition 'I;g4apItq
Page
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Children Cry for Fietoh r's
�'• SI Ik' � " :fit"W �d I;� I
FletcherPs Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Pools are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential for,Eaby. Remediesrimari .prepared.
for' grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the
need of
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants andChildren.
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research
and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
years .has not proven.
tnar
What is CAST :?
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. 1t contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, kd by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep -
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTO R I A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
n Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
fi•°S°1:+3r++•1°+++++++++++++++++3' e e 4++++4-ese-°++++++4.11
I Lumber Liths Shirigiesne
4.
+ Everything in *..
: Combination storm and screen doors made to order,
4.
Lumber and Building Material I
Custom Work our Specialty,
1•
IAlways in the market for saw logs E
i 0. XALBFL}jIg 1:h
PHONE4. 69 . ZURICI-I
4. d .4+'F++l•�+sM
WANTED
The best Ford $125 will buy.
FOR SALE
Chalmers Six, New battery $850
1 Four wheel trailer, fainted $90
F. Ma Hess & Co. - Zurich
On X500.00
YOU RECEIVE IN 12 MONTHS AT ORDINARY SAVINGS INTEREST
$15.00
ON (HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES OR
t c CANADA TRUST Co.
CERTIFICATES YOOU
$27.50
HALF YEARLY ON 'SUM
TERMS IF 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 YEARS
OF BOTl:3 INSTLTUTI00
THIRTY-FOUR MILLION
RATES ON EIRE AND IRAN
COLLISION AND PROPERTY
BONDS SOL, AND BOUG13
MADE YOUR
ARS APPLY TO .-.�
RECEIVE
INTEREST IS PAYABLE,S OF $100
OVER FOR S
COIVIOBINED ASSETSNS TOTAL
THI DOLLARS
LET MB GIVE YOUr r E err
SIT, x IIEIi r, PUB
LIC LIABILITY, COLLDAMAGE,
VICTORY B T.
Have YouWILL?
FOR .FULL PARTICULARS
AND
OVER
Andrew F Zurich
1.4
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