Zurich Herald, 1923-02-22, Page 4get F
THE HERALD
el Wednesday .noon from the
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which every subscription is paid
denoted on the label,
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three insertions $1.00. •
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UCTION SALES -$2
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attertion, it not over five inches in
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Local and Legal advertising not-
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THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
HENSALL.
d'71, T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave Zurich 7.00 a.m.
Mouth, No. 162.. _._ "__ 8.58 a.m.
',North, .No. 163 _ ._. ...10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
Stage leave Zurich ... __3.00 p.m.
South, Ye. 164 ... ......4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165 ... .._ 6.14 p.m.
"V'UE PARIS OF THE 'BOULEVARD.
an'1Tnsavory Mixture, Raving Noth-
ing Really leiveneh.
Paris attracts tore foreigners than
iy other city in Euro,^. It is in this
arvespect a true coszuopolis. Around
these visitors -for thein and thanks
As them -a big business of luxury
'aired a profitable traffic in pleasure
Oisere grown up; imposing restau-
Vests, brilliant cafes, elegant shops -
AU of them places that the . French -
alum hardly knows and never fre-
i encs. It is in, this artificial world
wit the "boulevard that the theatre
lavilustry has developed. We already
Blessed the "espirit du boulevard,"
'which was not the true French spirit,
•er WAS, at any rate, only a very
email part of it, says 3 irmin,Roz in
itke Yale Review. Then there was
aided to this a certain boldness of
ismguage, a tendency to freedom in
gression for it is the French way
stie be outspoken. Imperceptibly this
%oldness became the worst sort of
dense, where grossness too often
-took the place of wit. It is this un-
saverviy mixture, having nothing really
tench, which strangers are shown
vaad by which they are to judge our
wane. This is the memory they take
away with them 'from Paris -from
Vat Paris of the Sainte -Chapelle, of
*titre Dante, of the Louvre, of the
1'alides, and the Arc de Triomphe
tblb t'Etoile; the Paris of history and
Wet. of libraries and museums, of
treat schools and the oldest univer-
nIty in the world; the Paris of Bol -
au, of lefoliere, and Voltaire; the
.'oris of the seventeenth and eigh-
teenth century salons; the Paris that
lies in all tines inspired kings,
2tatesmen, scholars and artists.
New Rail; .ior Old.•
UNAVOIDABLE LOSSES'
ligw Farm Land Deteriorates in
Necessary Mineral Suppries,
One of the big tasks of reconstruc-
tion is that of furnishing our rail -
woes with new rails,
Relaying has had to be delayed,
notwithstanding that the traffic bas
been immense and severe during the
•'was•.. The wear of ratitops varies ace
y>wrd. ng tp locality and the straight -
aims of the line; since on a curve
There is more friction, due to the slip
sat the wheels is going route& the
terve.
Rails that are not worked vcr;
ibard nevertheless suffer from rust,
ewhieh cuts down their life. It takes
aibout twenty-five million toes'
weight of traffic to wear down a rail
'ovine -tenth of an inert.
The popular idea that rails 9r1
4*.raed upside-down in their chairs,
to use the bottom side for a fresh
%base of life, is not correct. 337 the
lite the top is worn out, the ham-
laming of the tragic has indented
elke bottom upon the chairs and in
jived its structure too much to allow
t to be used for a running surface.
e rail may, however, have further
alto let sidings, or put to some other
eiale.
When layitas rails the platelayere
tiaitterpose a piece of metal of a cer-
tain thickness between the ends at
Iike joint, before boating up the eeh-
eellateti, afterwards removing it and
lag a blank. This Is done to
*Bow for expansion and contraetiort
Sat summer and winter, otherwise the
tails would buekie so much that the
+iiirwins 'would be derailed. _ . London
towers.
.Pointer~' for Live Stock.
ejet'tle should have water in stbutt<i-
tcereasy of access, and always pure
nil !'cosh,
Sai•r dr teem
flit<e manes* slioislti
never be used tor bar!.<iirrg cows. t ivt+'
goodekait '.;,bir .1e.1 Yea
v' i"t
6C'Cr '(►>Xf' re'Ww•r ,, .•..... ......,�
What One Steerides From the
Land -• . Solite Don't Like to
Relieve It-- 1tese Inches Nest Be
eteplaeed-Meat Trade Hulks at
Heavy Weights.
(Contributes by Ooterle Department et
Agriculture. Toronto,)
With the exception of .nitrogen our
agricultural inwestia'ators have failed
to find any means by which they
could add to nature's supply of plant
food in the soilexcept by transfer
of minerals rich in fertilizing proper-
ties from rich deposits to the .cut-
tirated areae. Cultivated lands will
gradually losetheir mineral elements,
particularly phosphorous and potash,
through crop production. The return
of all manure made from the crops
produced delays the day of exhaus-
tion, but exhaustion will eventually
come more quickly by some prac-
tices thait others It is true, ,and the
man that follows .live stock farming
while not returning all to the soil
can greatly delay the day of reduced
fertility and short crops•,. -
What One Steer Takes From ` the
Land. •
Every time a 1,000 -pound fat steer. -
is sent to market 15.51 pounds of
phosphorous pent oxide, 1.76 pounds
of potash, and 17.92 pounds of cal-
cium goes with him. A one hundred
acre farm sending twenty 1,000 -
pound steers to market each year is
sending incorporated in their bodies,
principally iu the bones, 35.20 pounds
of potash, 358.40 pounds of lime,
310.20 pounds of phosphorous: . If
the farm did this continuously for
one hundred years ---some of our On-
tario farm lands have been farmed
that long :the amount of fertilizing
elements subtracted from the original
stock in the soil is such as to greatly
limit crop production. If the crops
from which the steers had been made
had been sold off the land the fer-
tilising elements or stock of plant
food in the soil would have given out
many years sooner.
Many Fanners Don't Like to Be-
lieve It
Many of our farmers do not like to
think that the fertility of their lands
is running down, and will argue
against their own conscience, and
finally develop a state of mind which
prevents them from returning to the
soil sufficient mineral elements to
maintain the necessary balance in
soil fertility that insures crop yields
equal to the yields characteristic to
virgin -soils. On certain good farms
in southern Ontariowith which I am
familiar I estimate that the mineral
fertility mining, 'during the past
seventy-five years .has,. under the •gen-
:erailly accepted „aopd- management,
been approximately .as follows per
acre: Phosphorous , removed, 489
pounds; potassium removed, 2,491
Pounds; calcium removed; 1,059
pounds; cit 'these' quantities probably
arty per cent. was returned in the
manures through periodical applica-
tions. The, ; unreturned aggregate
244.5 pounds of phosphorous, 1,245.5
pounds 'of •potassium and 529.5
pounds of calcium represents approx-
imately what each acre of farm land
has lost. Is it any wonder, then, that
the crop yields hare been greatly re-
duced in any of the older sections
of the Pravince?
These Losses Must Be Replaced.
To bring the old soils back to
maximum production one of the
things we must do is to ' replace in
quantity to satisfy crop demands, the
potash, phosphorous •mid lime. These
elements are essential, and must be
present in available condition and in
quantity. The best farmed soils will
.gradually lose fertility if something
is not done toward the replacing of
the mineral elements removed • in
crops and sold off the farm either
as grain, beef or milk. -L. Stevenson,
Toronto.
Meat Trade Balks at Henry Weights.
"The day of the heavy weight' has
paased," says E. F. Ferris of the ani-
mal husbandry divisions of the Uni-
*ersity of Minnesota in referring to,
conditions and demands=ol the meat•
trade. "Light weights are easily dis-
posed of, while heavy careasses are
hard to more. Overweight lambs
have long been heavily penalised in
price when sent to market, and the
same
nae condition prevails with hogs
and cattle. It does not pay any meat
producer to market more weight than
is necessary iu getting his stock in
fairly well fattened conditou. Only
&boat 16 per aeat of the market de-
mand is for steers weighing more
than 1,300 pounds. And to sell well
these must be good to, choice beeves.
offered during the holiday season.
Yearlings weighing 900 to 1,100
pounds, often termed baby beef; are
the desired kind, and more recently
650 to 800 pound weights are in
,itreatg demand.
"A three doliar spread between
prices for butcher hogs and smooth
hoary sows frequently prevailed on
the South St. Paul market last sum-
mer. No ono can escape the verdict
that lard is unwanted in these days
of common use of vegetable oris and
compounds.
"Of course a reasonable degree of.
ilnish is rieceWafy to make any car-
cass of nteat tender and juicy. Thin
anituals, no matter how well bred,
make unpalatable tough' Meat. But
it is a ntistake to market stow+rdayi.
art overfat or heavy meat animal, be.
cause the consuming. Public dues not.
want that kind of goods," re
DASHWOOD,:
Messrs. Jacob ,and: 0e
lerman and Mrs Cir„ Oeste,
tended the funeral of the
the late Henry l ellerist
tone Mich',, last week
Mr, Clarence Yager het
ed trent a vieit nli IKit�lrr
Last Tuesday evening.;
salt hockey team played
turn game with Deshwee
Dasle wood! 'rind,;, ' resultte
score of S'--3 in' favor ,Of
team.
e lGol.-
ter at-
rothei•
t Elk-
eturn
ie Hen -
he re -
on the
in al
klc lxome
Mrs. C. Finitbeiner ..and, ilaiighter
Cathern' have returned, ter vin-
!ting in Sarnia for some tipMe.
Word has ,been reeeililecd here
of the death of Henry pellermtanl,
brother of Messrs. Geo and _Jacob
Kellerman .of Dashwood, Jie hav-
ing passed awls, at his hemp in
Elkton, •Mich., ori Feb. 12tii; at the
age of 62 years. Th'e,'eleceaaed
had been' in .Mils usual go<Id •health
up to the time of fir's strd ep death
which took place in th ,•evening
of what was supposed t'
failure. Mr. Kellerman;
former resident of Das
left these ;parts rot Elk.
28 years ago where he'k
made his home. The
was well and favorably
roughout this section' ane", his 'sud-
den and unexpected ,despise will be
learned by hie many frieards !lire
with much regret. Besides his
a;ffc he is survived by jive. BOWS,
aiso twob' ,others and ,three sits-
tern -Gen, and. Jacob Kellerman
and Mrs. G. Oeste'cher, Desheecod
Mrs. Lingey of Elkton, Mich., and
Mra,' Gill of Owasso, Mich. :
EXETER
Warden, B. Wt' F, -13eavers was in
Goderich Tuesday. on County bus-
iness. -
' .J. G. Stan'buiy was ill -en'cd cob-
fined to hie honie for a few days
the past "week: • '
Mies Emma Heideman, Who "
been in a critical condition iu 'for-
ontoo, shows no 'signs whatever of
improvement • and is gradually giv
ing away under 'the ',strain.
T R. Russell of ;St. Marys form-
erly of Exeter was ' stricken with
paralysis on Feb'. 4th, at his home.
in that town. - -He ' is "unable to.
'►alk and 'speaks With ;the great-
est difficulty.
Ed. Anderson
tunate accident
okey at the Exe
day night last.
mg an opponent
slid. to the boar'
be heart
as a
ood,but
about
as ••t+inee
ceased
sown th-
An egg is 65;7 per =;iFe 1. water,'
Yea cannot expect your pullets tr,
'lay' milt's,, rtboy lti've nn nttlhn ted
steel; of ct' . t. .; rs?r v. r: k t al;
of 'g'ritsSoyeter alr>:ils. retia' eeeteoaf..kR
Been unfor-
y,•i:ying ho-
n Wednes
''ivae check-
nhefell and.
es •leg was tw-
isted .and a bone .in the ,ankle br-
okeln(.
There: passed away' in •Condon, on
Feb. 13th, Charles .Brimacombe', a
fanner a'steemed anc1t - vell-known
resident DU -Exeter, after.«a, short
illness of pnetimonia,aedirithei age,
70 years'.
- HENSALL '
a 'Pearce 'spent the week
with relatives in St._'Tlionzas.
the U. F. Q. and. WiF4W. Oa of
Ileu'saii, are giving en intertain-
merit in the Town Hall, .on Friday
Feby. 23rd The chief• entertain-
er will be Mr. Owen Airtmily, El-
ocutiooni'st of Toronto,
Mrs. Zuefle visited with her da-
ughter, Mrs. P: ,Buchanan in, Tor-
onto, this week.
The annual Hensall seed show
will be held in the town'' hall on
Friday, (February 23rd.
Chas. Shaddick has returned
home from Clinton- where, he was
employed in a bakery.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E Cook are this
week visiting friends and relati-
ves in Walkerton.'
Ms'. and Mrs. Eldon Rennie, of
Argus, Ind., are the guests of the
formers brother, Mr. E. Rennce,the
pats week.. '
Ross Dick 'has ,moved his .bar-
ber. shop front one door ;east .of
W. . C. Davis' to two doors west
of; the townhall. i, •
.The.concertg� .iven by -the St.
Panl's Church cboir Ste the town
hall on 'Tuesday • evening lag. en-
titled '.The Country Moister was.
quite a success both in paint of
nUc.tidence'• and financially. The
paree'eyere V'e'ry tvell'taken :by the
young people of the Dramatic
Club,
CREDITON
The committee; in` charg ,of, the
Athletic Field his hada slide bu'-
ill, behind the britteball. -dienieedr.
The ';Stand rte 18 feet highand the
'lithe has plenty of ".lope to egiVe'
the 'sleds ail kinds of •speerced.. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holtzman`: ye -
re called to London On account of
the ,serious illness"' of thein" dau-
ghter Laurette; who is In •t'raining
at Victoria H'otpita.ly: and has ell-
:o matte a decided eliange for • the
better. ;
• Joseph Woodall -MA- ; H,
Pinkbeiner are at present' on the
{sick lint.
The .remain's of the late e Miss
Mary Gainer were- interred, ib the
Crediton Cemetery on `Trite' day,
Rev Rauch offielatingy '$h'•e'tltad
leen ailing for 'somet tinie slid wan.
reroosee44,4to her eister's,Mra. Chrs.
Fin kbcleer, two•weeeks ixge,,„whette
her Me clition gradually ••:lbeeatne
worse ,until death rerev-ed. it r suf-
fering. Deceased :wa's a..highlyj,
respected •citizen and,- She 4d11-
greatly
d11 greatly . missed, age 70 ;earls. x x.11.
iuotlths, W. B. `Geiser of this'l place.
s st, brother. ?
BORN
Moulton --lir Da'sizwood oR 'Feb
218, to Me, and Mrs.. E eo Moutltotl-
a daughter,
COUNTY . NEWS
Ilse. John Devine, Grand Bend,
fell on'Sunday last and broke her
aria,
The Qn'tarle Railway Board ren-
dered their deci'sion. on the applic-
ation of the Kirkton, Granton and
•Medina ,Telephone Cb, for pen/O-
lden
erm 5•sign to raise their rates . from $15
to $18, .They have given 'the Co-
mpany permission; to make a rate
lof $18 for the Granton and Kirk -
toe exchange and $16.50' for the
Medina exchange. Owing tp the
tremenduous loss 'suffered by the
company thee:, were compelled, it
is .explained, in order -to carry on
business to meat the damages to
their lines in some form, and an in-
crease in rates nnas the only way
that presented itself.
Daniel O'Connell, a conductor
on the Lon,don' Huron & Br
tine Ra-
ilway,
ilway, for twenty years, •died in
London on Feb 8th. Ile was an
employed ail the GTi.R for 50 ,Years
and retired a year ago.
Joshilni Harding of. Usborne met
with a painful accidenit on Tue'daiy
last while letting out the cattle
when one of them ;slipped on the
pavement! against Mr. Hardiing,
patching hie leg sad crushing it
against the stall, with the result
that the blood. vessel was rup'-
turedi, -
The townl council water and. ii-
ght commission and hoard of he-
alth at Goderich are considering
the purchasing of an 'automatic
chlorinationg machine for use in
connection' with the towns dFink-
ing water 'supply,
Geo. McBwan of Goderich hes
put .runnel's on his car instead of
the front wheel's and has been run-
ning about as gravy, as you please
that way over the roads. Poor
old Dobbiri''s day is surely numb -
e e ? .•;••••)-,v.
Robt. Armstrong of Hua+-
u.i street, Clinton, who has been
'seriously ill -for the past few
weeks is now improving. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
and complete recovery., '
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Impletnent•s and
household efifects will be held on
Lot 8, 'Cont '9, Goshen Line Stanley
Tp., 4 miles north o2• Zurich , on
TUESDAY' MARCH 13th, 1923
Commencing: ht 1 'o'clock, pt
the following articles;
LIVE STOCK -2 General Purpose
geldings rising 0 -yrs. old; 1 Gen-
eral Purpose gelding rising nine;
1 driving mare 8 -yrs. 'pld.; 1 Per-
cheron filly rising '2 -yrs. old. 1
cow 9-yt's:, aur in April; 1 cow 1 -
yes, `due April; 1• cow 5 -yrs: due in
May.; .1 o0w 7 -yrs. due In. ,May;
1 cow 6-iyk% due• in Maty; 11 coir - 3e
yrs. due April 1st; 1 farrow ,cow
6 -yrs. old; 2 good heifers dile' lin
•May; 3 2 -yr. old. heifers; 2 ;year-
ling
yearling heifers, 2 yearling , steers; 2.
calves; about 250' hens, motsly pul-
lets, all -pure breds.
IMPLEMENES, ETC. -M. -H. bin •
der • 6 -ft. cut; M. -II. tnonure ;spre-
ader nearly new; Peter Hamilton
spring tooth cultivator nearlycnew
set disk harrows, drill, set 4 -sec-
tion diaino:td harrow's nearly new;
douhletrees for 3 -section harrow,
set 4 -horse doubletrees; 2 lumber
wagon's, set bob-sieighs, hay and
-stock rack combined nearly new,
2 hand corn •snufflers, walking
plow, cutter, top buggy nearly
new, open buggy, democrat, road
cart, 2a„nning mill, oogd setts of
heavy, double harness, set 'single
harness, about 15 ton of good
sweet clover hay, 5 ton timothy
hay,, Magnet cream separator ne-
arly new, wood heater, cook stove
kitchen chairs, coma, some bode,
cupboard, sideboard, wheelbarrow
rakes, chains, spades,, hoes, forsk•
and numerous other articles.
TERMS -$10 and under cash.
Over that amount 8 months' credit
.will be given on furnisthing appro-
ved joint notes. 4;< discount off
for cash on credit amounts, Hay
and chickens cash.
George Elliott, Auctioneer.
Ed Dinimick, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, ,Implcinents and
household Effects. The undersi-
gned Auctioneer has been insti'u-
eted to sell by Public Auction at
Lot 7, Lake Read. East, Hay, One
mile north of S't. Jesephl, on
• THURSDAY MARCH 1st, 1923
At 1.00 o'clock', pen., sharp the fol-
lowing- , . r
LIVE STO.CK.-Horse 8 ews. old
!hare 9-yre, old; General Purpose
horse 9 yeaj s old;• Belgain geld -
ding 2 -?yrs. ol'd, broken; f illy 1 -ye.
old; Cow 4 -yrs. old fresh; cow 3 -
yrs, old fresh; cow b4 yrs, old eup-
.posed to be he calf, fat cow; 2
heifers rising 2 -yrs; 1 ereatrling st-
eer;
t-eer; 4 caaly es ; breed! sow Cue
April 27th'; About 40 hens.
I1IIPLR � Y
1 ENT-btasse "-Harris
hinder 6 -ft. cut, Deering mower 6-11
cut, Deering rake, Giant cultivator
-Superior hoe drill ; 9 -ft. 'steel roller
ISL -If. side delivery rake, Oliver
scuffler and puller combined; P1-
'clary walking plow, Percival wale
king plow, Medi. gang plow, wagon
stock and hay rack combined, sl-
eigh, Diamond harrow," new top
buggyt, Clinton fanningmill;
gravel box; wheel barrow, 2 'water
it tete14, 2 water tuts, 2y flus. cicrve1°
5L4TISFACTION
IF YOU WERE PIs-S.Axxsi '1ED
WITH YOUR LAST SUIT OR OV-
ERCOAT, THAT YOU BOUGHT
ELSEWHERE, IBE, COME TO US, WIT-
ERE YOU ARE GUARANTEED
"COMPLETE SATTISPACTTQN".
WE ALSO DO ALTERING, .CL-
EANING, ' PRESSING AND BEP -
AIRING.
day, February • 92n4;. 192e'
J1sl
LI .T(<
,,.Y/O-E E.
E.
Wuerth, ail rZuriCb
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The Herald's
1922
Clubbing List
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The HERALD
Zurich
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,Il
lNUININ9lIiIINN1II it
seed, 1 bushel timothy seed, 25
bushels potatoes, 9 ton mixedhay,
sling ropes; set double harness., set
fle trees, neck yokes, forks, ahoy -
single harness, haiid 'slei'gh, whit -
els, chains and other •rruln•erpns
articles..
(HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -Glass.
cupboard, Peerless stove range;
sink, dresser, 0 kitchen chairs, ex-
tension table, dressing table, Daisy
churn, washing mach°ne, Puritan
oil stove!, Renfrew cream separator
new.
TERMS OF SALE -$10 and under
cash, Over that amount 10 month's
credit will beg iven .on• furnishing
approved. joint notes: • 5% off for
.cash on credit amounts. Clover
Seod, timothy seed, potatoes and
Hay cash.
7. 7)enorny, Auctioneer.
W. SiJohnston, Clerk.
James Sophia, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE.
CONSIGNMENT SALE •
The Huron County Breeders As-
sociation is holding thfeir third
Annual Consignment Sale in Wie-
gham on Wednesday, !February
28th; This sale offers an excel-
lent opportunity to those ,'wishing
to purchase pure bred cattle of
quality and breeding., Many of
the best families are eepresented
Some excellent young bull's are in-
cluded. Those looking forbulls
will .find something suitable here
Forty males and. ten males are be-
ing offered. -
TERMS --Cash or ten mouth's cr-
edit at 6% per annum on notes suit
able to the vendor. Liberal
guarantees aro given
Catalogiies (may be had. on ale -
plication to the Secretary.
O.. Turnbull, Brussels, President.
S. B, Strothers, Clinton, Secretary
Auctioneers-Itobt. T. Amos, Guelph
Oscars Klopp, 'Zurich; W. J.
Thorepson$ Mitchell.
AUCTiON SALE
Of Farm, Perm Stock, Tools and
Furniture. The undersigned auct-
ioneer has received instructions
feette Mr. C. Sehrag, Adtttinistrator'
of the estate of the late Menne
Kipfex, to sell by Public Auction•.
at the farm on the Parr Line, Hay
one mile South of Zurich Road on
Monday, February 26th, 1923 at
1.30 o'clock, p.m., the following:-
FARM-Fifty
ollowi ..gFARMFifty acres, more or least,
being 'south part of Lot No. 17,:
'Cont, 7, Hay, On fared is 13- story
frame house, with kitchen and.
woodshed attached. Smoke ho --
use, bank barn 30x36 on cement
wall with galvanized roof. Shed,
pig pen, hen house, driving shed'
and other outbuildings. Theirs,
are a variety of fruit trees on the
farm. 'This Farm is all seeded ex-
eept about two or three acre.
Farm would be 'suitable for tat
tr euk farm or for raising celery-
or
eles `or small fruits. Also good for
pasture . as ,.jct is well watered.
LIVE STOCK -1 driving horse, O.
yrs. old; good and .quiet; 1 Jer-
limy caw in calf; 1 pt. Jersey heifer
calf ; , about 50 Rock hens sand pule.
lets, mostly pullets; 2 turkey here,
1 gobbler ; •.1 Collie dog 'year old.,
IMPLEMEN':i`S, HTC.= -1 top huge.
gy, libel wagon,r truck wason, cut-.
ter, single harness, set light bathes;
and collars, double Set plow hare
!less, one-horse scuffles, hand
•scuffler, 2;¢ h.p. gasoline engine Ino •• -
toinational, cutting box, root pule.
per, bus.: saw, Not 10 Delaval
cream separator nehrly new, sc-
ethe, cross cut saw, meat grind,.
er, sausage staffer with iardpresa.
three 'section 'diamond. harrow's,
Chatham fanning mill; t hay ropes
sling ropes, adv forrotted track,,
cool: stove, sheet iron stove,: 2~..
tables, dasher churn, chairs, her-,
eau. 'book case, grain bags, .some
timothy seed, verandah setee. Ate.
so a quantity of hay and other
I articles too numerous to mentic'lt..
Everything' must be sold to set -a.
.tie up the estate, ee
'TERMS OF SALE -$10.00 end un-
der, cash. Oyer that amount 8t,
month% credit 'will be givenfur-
nishing approved joint - notes. 4%
straight off for cash on' credit eine
aunts. Hay and timothy seed,
cash. • Real I';state,--)r'en •per cent:'
on day of 'safe, balance - in thirty;
dilly e;
Oscar K10I'l)r Auttioneer,
Chris. Schrag., A it iitistra'tor Est
ate Merino Kipfer: