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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-02-08, Page 4r w• rt THE HERALD a `noon from the. aa• �'Alzednee.d y, SHE ID PRINTING •*tfective after Jan. 1st. 19920•' delabscriptioe Terms; $1.25 per year la .advalnce; may be charged it tot war pais;, U. $. eabscrinti dieli $1.75' strictly in advance. N o. • pet disaeoeti,nuied until all ar•- mrearr are paid unless at the Option elf the ,publisher. The a slate to 'Which every eubseriptlon is raid lia devoted on the label. ADVI4RTISING RATES 110play Advertising -Made known bb application, Stray A' (mals—One insertlon'60e tine Insertions $1.00. ea•ni or Real Estate for sale for first month, $1 or each sub- lieguent insertion. Sto1eselonal Cards not exceeding h ineh, $5 per year, f,i4,tICTION SALES—$2 per 'single ertiore if not over five inches in /liength. Local and Legal advertising not- :ilea, reading matter, 10c a 'line for iitarst insertion and 5c per line for bath subsequent insertion. "ard of Thanks, In lt'femoriam, 50e; 'lllece'1laneous articles of not amore 'that : five lines. For Sale, To detest, or Wanted, Lost,'Found, etc., *eels insertion e50. Address alk communications to HENSAI L. Si. T. R TRAIN CON "EOTIONS 'MORNING Stage leave Zurich ... 7.00 a.m. South, No• 162 ,__ 8.58 a.m. 'North, No. 163 .. 70.33 a.m. AFTERNOON Stage leave Zurich _-- :3,00 p.m. South, Ido. 1.61 4.50 p.m. North, No. 165 ... THE".PIO CQIrONY HOUSE Efficient Shelter for Swine at Low Building Cost. Palaces a Blunder Both Physi- cally and Financially Sanitation IS as Importxut• as Feeding.-- Mineral Feeds Prevent ;Break- down In Swine. If you have ane visitors a lc. eltarnp on an unsealed envelope will bring it to the Herald Office. Dr a phone message is quicker, 'defile we always have a letter box at our office door where you eters slip in your articles. We would like a few more coiresp- endents. Should have one \ at 4Blake, Drysdale, St. Joseph and a taw more such places that have et fine bunch of visitors and hap- penings and events nearly every week. It is a fine education and it interested come and see us. ,41EPUBLIC'S TWO GREAT DAYS teontdbuted by Ontario Department ot Aa;riculture. Toronto.) High efficiency at a very low shel- ter or building equipment cost is More easily obtained hi swine .rear- ing by the use of the Colony house system than any other method. Expensive Piggeries a Blunder Physically. On farms where but one or two brood sows are kept and these have to rustle around the barnyard and hunt` part of their food and arrange their own sleeping quarters beneath the straw stack, one seldom sees dis- eased, unthrifty or crippled pigs. In contrast to the "little accommoda- tion" that the farm yard affords, we have the pig palaces or expensive pig- geries, The best, of the expensive structures do no better for us than the barnyard when only one or two brood sows and their families are considered. ' Many of these structures have proven to be mucb too heavy a charge to carry, in that the results were frequently unsatisfactory and. that there was always an interest charge against the investment. Sanitation as Important as Feeding. Sanitation is 'a very important fac- tor in :swine rearing, in fact just as much so as feeding.. During the summer period when swine are given the freedom of fields or wood lot— natural conditions =- the question of sanitation has not to be considered, but just as soon as the pig Is en- closed, or kept under conditions that ,Are getting away from nature the question of sanitation at once be- comes apparent, and if neglected trouble follows. The pigs are healthy when out on the clean fresh soil, and the farther we get them away from such surroundings the more likely we are to have trouble. The colony house has been used by many farmers -and breeders with success, but its use can be extended to every farm where pigs are kept. In the milder sections where the tempera- tures are not below zero for very long periods the colony house can be successfully used during the entire year to the complete exclusion of the expensive permanently situated large piggery. Ecuador Twice a Near Celebrates Its Freedom From the Domination ot the Spaniard, The republic of Ecuador celebrates two national holidays, and, strange to any, both are "independence days." :Iamth are observed with the same en- thusiasm and patriotic fervor that is displayed here on the anniversary of • e adoption e►f'the immortal declara- tion, accordiug to the Pan American ''Union. The liberty loving patriots had to shoot two bolts:at Spanish domination before they succeeded in gaining pet~ itnanent independence. The first time they had a quietbut determined revo- lution in Quito, the present capital of the republic, the patriots assembling at the house of Manuela Canizares, a brave and beautiful woman, on Au- east 5, 1809, when they prepared their +declaration of independence and chose 'the officials who were to compose the ▪ vi government. overs merit. That -night the conspirators gathered their forces in different parts of the city, and Cap- tain Salinas, who commanded the two companies of regular troops add ;guarded the city, sent 'to their bar. 'nicks, read to them the declaration and won them over 'to the cause of the patriots. They ,overpowered the bodyguard of Ruiz de 'Castilla; the *Spanish governor, early on the morn- ing of August 10 and thus, established the first republic without shedding n -drop of blood. It Lasted ,only •about a fear. when Castilla succeeded .in over- tbrnwing the patriotic government and again brought the country •under.Span- Asii, dominion. The fires of liberty had •been kin- dled, however, and the Ecuadoreans Rept up their heroic struggle .tnoi_with- staaiding many reverses, until en 1820 the people of Ouayaaltiil, the leading eeeaport of the country, succeeded ;in rebelling on the Oth of October, With the aid of Gen. Simon Bolivar, the great Venezuelan emancipator. and of lets compatriot, Gen, Antonio .Jose Eaine, the Ecuadoreans after many bloody battles succeeded in eoneplete- lye +knnihilating the Spanish forces and eeitablisheci freedom in Ecuador for- ever, Therefore it is that the Eerie. a%reans celebrate two "independence days," the 10th of August and the Oth lei" October. xa.OEvanragesof i)awying. , Dairying maintains' the fertility of ;the soil. .Dairying means a steady income. 'Dairying furnishes regular employ - 'Meet for labor, istihe market for dairy products is Dairy utilizes unsaleable roughage. Dairy affords opportunity for iri- erta.:ged :Incense. ' belledirr utilizes waste land. Expeasive Buildings Financially. Swine are kept by the majority of farmers with the intention that pro- fit shall result from the :undertaking, The chance of making a profit: is in- fluenced by a number of factors, one of which is the overhead or equip- ment charge against the operation. If a farmer ha a $2,000 piggery building then the first $200 received from swine sales each year goes to paying interest on the building in- vestment. If the same number of' swine could be produced in buildings costing but $100 then the amount that would • have to be taken from the yearly swine sales to pay over- head or interest ou building equip- ment would be only $ 10. The greater the building equipment per animal unit, the greater the portion of sales receipts that must go to pay for that building equipment. The barnyard reared pig will have but little charg- ed against him under buildings or shelter, but the barnyard capacity is generally limited to one litter or the family of one sow. Many farmers, one , keep desire to more than hence the necessity for building equipment of some sort especially for the use of the swine. Piggeries hav- ing accommodation for the litters of four to six sows will require an eight pen building with feed room ac- commodation costing if fairly well constructed not, less than $1,600.` or at the rate of $200 per pen. An equal amount of money would build five colony houses and a feeding sned with storage cement floor and hurdles for yard divisions. A very good colony house can be built for $100, or a cheaper structure can be put to- gether for half that amount. With the increasing cost of building ma terial and labor and •a correspond ing paring down of profits in swine rearing the colony house will be a greater factor in the future than it has been in the past. If you aro interested in colony houses or other shelter for swine write to the De- partment of Agriculture at Toronto —L. Stevenson,'Toronto. The elm of the dairy farrier ith.Ofzle bo to keen moire ;and better cows, thus • SZedirciee the oede prodtleing.'Vieth Mistake IN' MEMORIAM Ie loving memory of our dear father, lYtr. Dred, Genttner, who died years . ago Feb, 6th, 1919, No one knows how much we miss hurt, i No one knows the bitter pain We have suwffered since we lost him Life lie never been the same, The pearly gates were premed, A, gelntly voice said t"coma. And with farewell§ unspoken, Ile gently entered home. Sadly missed • by wife and family GRAND BEND Writ. Stebbene )novel into his . house which he built .last summer. Frank Geromette has sold his. 53 acres, farm to Wilfred. La'Fond for $5,500. ,. Hobert Pollock from the west has bought the blacksmith "shop from Francis aFLond, The ice harvest has been, nearly finished. It is ot good quality, nearly 12 inehee thick. ' Manson Mason was married in Detroit recently to Mrs. J'eunire'Pf- aff both of Grand Heed ;They ar- rived, here and are living in the house that Mr. Mason bought from Joe Disjardine last fall, - STANLEY NOTES Does anybody know what the thermometea; registered on Sun- day? Pretty cold wasn't it? Quite a number Of our citizens attended the funeral on Sunday of the Late Thos. Harrison oe.Hayfi- eld. The service was held in;' the Presbyterian church, and was very largely attended. The auction sale of the estate of . the late Mathew Westlake, wh- ich took place last Wednesday's wwas fairly; well attended. 'Mr.. Bechler of Goderich purchaeing•`the. entire properly for the Sum of $16,145.00. The above sum was scarcely justice to . the value of the property, ass there was a very valuable bush on it. ' The semi-monthly meetipg of the. BLAKE 'the regular meeting of the Blake Mission' Band was held in the Church :o1) January 27th, there was a good. atten.d%,nce despite the Unfavorable weather, the ueeting wet; opened by singing hymn 483 the Misson Band prayer was then repeated in unison. Gladys Dou- glas read the scripture lessons af- ter which reports were given b'y the Secretary and. T.reasuaer. Roll call Was resp:o'nlded to by paying their fees, There were 12. present for the ,Red and nine fol; the Sily- er. The meeting was then divid- ed into two classes a'Ms. Lumley taking the junior «lass 'after sin -g ing hymn 6,13, Mrs, Lundy closed with prayer. Miss Anna Pearl Dougas of Bre.- cefield spent the week -end With friends in this vicinity. Mr, and Mils. John Dinsmore and' son, who spent the winter mon- ths with friends .in this vicinity Sett for their home in the west on Tuesday, ., Quite a number from this vicin- ity attended the Box Social in Zu- rich last Friday night. rM. and. Mrs. Thos, entertained a number of their friends to :al social evening on Friday eve. Messrs. Harry Howard. end Mil ton Johnston spent several days with friends in London and De- troit. Mrs. Ed. Stelek and son spent e: few days last week atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch • HAY COUNCIL. The regular meeting of the Co - impel of the T'ownnhip of Hay was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on -Monday Feb. 5th. .411 members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read. The report of the auditors was adopted as presented and the Clerk instructed to have 50 copies of Western Stanley Club wa.sheldl^st' s =` 'inted for distribution a- , . ; i.i.•: public. Zhursday Evening. Miss Jean Mossop who is attend. ing Clinton Col'legiete, spent the s eek- end .with her parent's, here:. Quite .e number here who have been laid up :With very bads colds, are improving. Messrs. Milton Pollock and John Watson have returned from De-• troit. Mineral Feeds Prevent Breakdown In Swine. Through the feeding of mineral supplements to swine it * as been found possible to prevent much of the loss caused by breaking down et hogs before or when they are sent to market. Hogs that are given skitntines, tankage or leguminous pasture com money possess strength of bone suffi- cient for heavy feeding. Feedaai:; additional mineral supplements, dao ever, increases the strength of hese, Bonemeal flavored with about tee tier cent. of tankage and fed at ti rate et one pound per day for eese, 100 rounds of live weight fulfills to: necessary mineral requirements, The need for feeding mineral sup, elements comes Linder artificial eon. DASHWOOD. The aLdies'' Aid of the Lutheran church gave a :supper ,sand se e- ial evening to their husbands last Thursday. A. very pleasant: time was reported. Mr. Merner Eilber ,has: resigned his position, 'with E. Tiernan & Son. - Mrs. Yager has returned from a visit with her; mother in Seism rum: ville. • On Monday. evening our `'boys. drove over to Hen»all and played an interesting 'game„of hockey with. the Hensall team. The score re sulted 8-2 in, favor of Hensall. The following is ,the report of Room II, of Dashwood P. School for January. Sr. III—Flossie Kleinstiver, The- ada. Hayter, Flroence Guenther, Eddie Hamacher, Elgin Kerner Al- ice Willert, Gordon Bender, .rn etta Steinhagen, Margaret Merrier, Nelda Fassold, Marguerite Held, Ivan Lpipert, Martha Grautpner, Ethel . Hartleib, Courtney Burueie- ter, Harry Hartleib. Jr. III—Louis Zimmer, Leonard Bender, Garnet Burmeister, . Fldyo Wein, Willie Eveland, Helen Nad- iger, Earl Witmer, Selma Genttnee Ervin Guenther, Ruth Kleinsti'ver, Wallace Weiny Elea Kraft. Luoi'se Staubus, Adam Stire Jr. II—Verda Burmeister, Sadie Held. Zeta Nadiger, Margaret Wil- lert, Blanche Edighoffer, Addison Malonl. Letta - Guenther, Teacher. • ILEAL ESTATE—The store 'now, occupied by Denamy Bros will:'be sold; possession 1111 about a•year, TERMS• -411 articles of i10 and under cash, over • that rainount 10 month's credit Will be given b5* furnishing approved joint notes, A discount of 6% per annum will be given for cash, on credit artu- ounts,. ,.:. Oscar Klopp, A.uetioneer Wm, S:. Johnston, Clerk. The engineer's report, re Seh- wwalm brain was received and the 'said reprto shall be considered at the meeting of the council to be held on March 5th. The reeve and clerk were auth- orized td sign and submit to the Minister of Public Works andHigh ways of the Province of Ontario the petition of the corporation of the Township of Hay, showing that during the period Jan. 1, 1922, to Dec. 31ts, 1922, there has been ex pended upon the Township Roads the 'sum of $9924.63 and requesting the'statutory;grant on hied amount as provided by the Ontario High- ways Act and amendments htereto. 'By' -law No, 2, re appointment .of Officials for the Township 'tor 1023; By lade; No. 3 re appointment of TT.'R. Patterson:, B, Sed,, and.' his assistants as 'engineers of; the To- wnship of Hay, and. Bye-law No.. 4 re extensions of payment for two years one all expired debentures of the 'Hay Municipal TelephoneSy stem whol continue to take service at the same nate as heretofore, be read three times and finally pas- esd. The following accounts were passed.; P. J. Haberer, auditor's fees 10..00 K. Routledge, ditto 10.00, Exeter pl- owing Assoc., ragnt 15.00; Molsons Bank, Iiensail, fees coll. taxr.es; 6.40.; Best & Best;, re Zurich Drain 25.00; •Can: Bank of Commerce, Da- shwood, fees collection of taxes, 7.05; .J' Kipper, iron and bolts 13.25 F. Stelck, wood of hall 35.00; R. Masse refund percentage taxes 1.97 N: •Surara's, carrynag goods, R. Masse 1.00; John Bechler, teaming relief goods 5.00; P..J Haberer, and itor's fees 2.00; K. Routledge dit to 2.00; A. F. Hess, interest .on note 27.50; A. Morenz, refund tax 2.00, North; Elec. Ca: supplies 181715, T Webb, refund tax 0.00; Stromberg• Carlson. Mfg. So. supplies 26,29; J. Kipper, account 2.50; Bell C'o.,tells 15.69. i » The Council adjoruned to meet again on Monday, March 5th, at, L03 o'clock, p.m. A. F. HESS, Clerk. AUCTIIN_SALE OF FARM. Being Lot 11, con. 5, IT(R.S. Tuekersmitlt, Tp. The undersigned Auctioneer has ,been instructed toi sell by public auction on the premises on FEBRUARY 21st at 2 o'clock, p(ni. 1923. The farm contains 100 'acres STANLEY TOWNSHIP., Mr. Lorne Arm'strong,who has been in Montreal for the past two months, taking medical treatments returned home on Monday and we are pleased to' say is wonderfully improved. Mr. Cecil Wiley hasengaged with Silverwood§ of, Londo.p to run ;-a cream truck for the coning sum- mer. , t Mrs. J. 'McAsh, who recently ten Derwent an operation is improv- ing nicely and is able to be a- round again. Mr, Jas. Boyce and 'fancily and Mr. John Dinsmore and family, who have spent the past two months with friends in this vicniity; are returning this, week to their hordes in the West. . _ The ills of the residents of..Var- na and vicinity 'should now he well looked after. Dr. "Brady, of Hayfield hays opened an office the old Sterling Bank Building and plans to be there each Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon from three to four o'clock. Mr. Colin Can pbell:, Who is ,.a ting 'serviees for Rev. Mr, Mc- ;ariane of Bayfield, was to have teiten the service in Varna Pres; church last Sunday but owing tO he weather, the service was cal - Thursday, Vebruary ell, ns at .choice clay loam, all. well . ;vire•.` fenced and tile underdrained, barer;:; 54,49 and straw .shed 36:50 both on, cement and stone foundations, hen and pig 'Stable underneath, water bowls in barn, water supplied .by neverfailin.g well, cement brick i house .T ,.shape, 10 rooms, 'soft wwater in house and.heaedt by fur-- nace On, the farm iss'another nets or failing spring well; 40 seeds fall plowed, 45 acres sod, good or- elu rd,.all kinds of fruit and berries Seaforth, with its five. churrlhes, high 'school and good markets, I". iuile from ;school and church. Farm is situated 2 miles' ,from TERMS OF SALE --10% on day' of,. sale, a portion may remain on mortgage at 51,g, interest and bal- ance in 30 day: Oscar Klapp, Auctioneer. Wm. B. Walper, Proprietor. lea oF. ciitions, as when have are confined t,,, Mp. Wim Fee of saskatehewaTt,, y 1i ,geve but ' " nrnlerl of Stafi'a visited recent- dry lot, or where , s y ) tie leguinuidouia elfege, and pure-bred breed;.., alienat , y at the home of his eistere Mrs: Ralph Stephenson ot Parr deed. ` When sed .ctiu .;)u'tattoes for :: ; Mr. WM. Phillips of Goderich ap- see that the pot,.,..oes are tborot>,. T nt Monday at the home of fir... ripened and 'Nth—elle the '8:r , J. Stepheeeore . caro to avoid in , ..,,.ry to the.t,.. Sadden,. •d:W.u. SATISFACTION IF YOU W.ERE ^DIS -SATISFIED WITH YOUR LAST SUIT OR OV- ERCOAT,, (THAT YOU BOUGHT ELSEWHERE, COME TO US, WH- ERE YOU ARE GUARANTEED "COMPLETE S.A,TISFACTION", WE ALSO DO ALTERING, CL- EANING, PRESSING AND REP- AIRING. l WILL MIA OCR ORif E. E. Wuerth, Tailor, Zurich AUCTION SALE Of Joint' Shock, -in Zurich in Ale; Foster's Implement Shop, on Sat- urday, aturday, February 10 at. 2 o'clock, LIVE STOCK -1 Yorkshire sow with litter oe 10; 10 shoats about 100 lbsG, Holstein cow 7 -yrs, old„ due April 1; 2 brood sows due.sh- ortlys OTHER ARTICLES—Home com- fort cook stove, coal heater, coal oil heater, side board, parlereamp 6. dining room *chairs good as new roundcentre table, sink, show; case, bed stead, spring, ..Mattress, 2 extension ladders, fruit ladder: light bob 'sleight weigh scales, 10 bags potatoes, single harness, 'sq- uare box cutter, 6 ins plate grind- er, car ler "round: track, also wall paper for 10 rooms, shovel, fork, potatoe fork, 'scythe, hand spr- ayer, small, hand cultivator, burls 'saw, gely. chicken feed hopper, Single harness, .2 cupboards, bug- gy pole and neck yoke, 3 parlor latii'p0, oven; for coal oil stove, sew ing machine, a barrels, Pails, 6 raincoats and 20 pair ladies' ponies an& slippers, 3 fur spats, t beaver coat with fur collar. SEED GRAIN --A limited quart - of the following seed egains Will by ;sold; Of. A. C. No, 72 Oats; U A C. No. 21 Barley; Black Japaneec4 Buckwheat; Red Clover . and Ale like seeds,. VINIIIIIIIII1N1111NiINIIIIII IIIIII111111SIIIINtiNNi11111111a111111II11111181111VIIHIIII1111NO IN111111 11{111INi111111 iNIINi 1111IN111111111111A1111111101111111INIIN111111IiIIN111111N1111 1 E 1 N!IIIIIIIIIIIINNNNNNNIllISIiI NINNN111NNNNNNIIIONNIINIIIIIINiNIIINIipNINNNIIINIIIIIIIIIMIMI NN111110N1111NIHgiN11NIN11iNNININ 11111M1 The Herald's i92 Club ink List Herald and Daily 'Globe ..... 6.00 Herald: and . Kitchener Daily Telegraph .:. • .$$510 Herald and Daily Mail and Empire ` ._0.00 .:_._3.75 6.00 ▪ ...3.75 6.00 ▪ __ 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 2.75 aind Farm and Dairy 2,15 and Farmers Sun $3,00 and Family Herald and Weekly Star ... __.$2 75 and Canadian Countryman $2.25 and Weekly Witness 2.75 Herald and Farmer's Magazine _2.50 Herald and Youth's Companion --- -• ••- ----••-•-• •• $3.75 Renew your papers with us and save money ETI kV Tv Er IV! •Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald Herald and Saturday Mail and Empire ___ and Daily. Star ..... ... and Weekly Star --- ... -.. -: and Daily News --- --• - and Free Press, ev ening edition __- end F1ce Press morning edition and Ad\ ertis.r, mo ening edition and Advertiser, evening edition and Farmers Advocate ... ... ...._.... MARMON The HERALD Zurich Northern Ontario Still Needs Help Now that wintea has'pp th r, ed g a North help is more urgent neem• el than ever. 11e re is atypical soena—a little boy who travels many riles for the daily supply of food, for a large family. His father is bum 'ding a new house to replace the one destroyed in, the big fire, In the meantime Mother and the children live in an old oak shack on the ou44 ' shirts of Cobalt, i