HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-01-11, Page 8"7°1-?„0—
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Beginning on Sat rday Jan. 6,'34.
W' salail kaawa far and wide
as vnlaine • Money 3
Do not miss this.
date.
Ftr Two Weeks.
ving Events°
emember the
PRODUCE WANTED
PHONE 59
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REIMTM2552113•"*"9'=""..
INVEST
WITH CONFIDENCE
.Save.. -3 in Canada, the United States and Great Britain
Now have invested in Huron and Erie Debentures
Over
$29,000,000
These debentures are issued for $100 and over for 1, 2,
3, 4 or 5 Years, to earn
5%
Per Annum, Payable Half -Yearly
Applications are accepted by Andrew F. Hess, Huron
and Erie Representative for over 15 Years.
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETY
Have You MADE YOUR WILL.?
trPesvmooset•••••••••••••••tionoviRe -,gmtigeggegmessee
HARDWARE -- SEEDS and FURNITURE
Sit
;1%-\$11111i SIMI 1
1
TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS
AND FRIENDS WE WISH TO
EXTEND
Season's Greetings
AND MAY THE NEW YEAR
BRING US ALL PROSPERITY
AND HAPPINESS, AND A CON-
TINUANCE OF OUR FRIENDLY
BUSINESS RELATIONS
ZURiCH
QUALITY -- PRICE
oNT.,
SERVICE-
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ZURICH REYEALD
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OUR SPECIAL SALE HAS 'ME+ yclITH , GREAT SUCCESS SC)
FAR.: THERE ARE STILL A LOT. 651 GOOD BARGAINS TOIBE
AD. LAND OUR t.133C.E':: LOWEST
(NO OLD STOCK) WE G.t/ARANTEE' EVERYTHOM- WE SELL
TO BE FRESH NEW STOCK, OLD SHELF WORN GOODS
NEVER OFFERED FOR. SALE, ;WE KICK IT 01:Ff" THE BACK
DOOR. IF ANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE BOUGHT GOODS
..", . •
THEY THINK IS NOT RIGHT, PLEASE BRING IT BACK AND
GET YOUR. MONEY. OUR WORD 15AS .-'17.'.3":.g.)S 0"311 GOODS
SPECIAL PRICES ON. GROCERIES ;2011 THIS WEEK
Fry's Cocoa, Half lb. Tin " 19c
Quick Quaker Oats, largo pkg. 19c
Life Bouy Soap, 2 cakes
Choice Blue Hose Rice, 3 lbs. ...... ...... . ... 23e
11
.•9c
2 lbs. Broken Biscuits 15c
Choice Quality Natures Best, Golden Bantam Corn, 2 tins.— -23c
Royal Yo te.: Matches, 2 boxes
..22c
Ingersoll Malted Cheese, per pkg.
Pink Salmon, 1 lb. Tin
Findst Tillicherry Butcher's Pepper per Ib.
Highest Prices for
SYSM10.901•00,01.1t10
Phone 1
EMS OF LOCAL Min
Mr. and Mrs. John Brenner; and
son Clarence attended the funeral of
Mrs. Brenner's brother, the late Mn.
Chas. Greb, at Kitchener on Sunday,
Messrs. Ken, Routledge and Art.
Weber of the Bronson line, motored
to Crediton on Wednesday, where
they acted in the capacity of auditors
for the Hay Mutual Fire Insurance
Company.
Mr. Herb. Mousseau while at EX:-
eter the other day exchanged his
Plymouth sedan for a New Ford V 8
Tudor. Herb surely can now hit
the high spots with so much motor in
so small a car,. Anyway, it is in-
deed a nifty looking job, and had
lots of power and speed.
SHARP RISE IN TEA PRICES
LOCAL MARKETS
•, (Corrected every Wednesday)
Butter, lb. . ' .25
Eggs 25-22-20-16
Turkeys, dressed 14
Turkeys, old dressed 10
Geese dressed ' 9
Ducks, dressed ' 9
Chickens di,ressed, 10-17
Hens ...-•
Barley, bushel 40
Buckwheat, bush. 40
Flour, cwt. .., ...... .... 2_00-2.90
Shorts, ton . - 20.00
Bran, ton .. , ' 20.00
duiring'-the' 'winter arid result large-
ly from am oversupply of heavy fe-
eds, as well as from a. lack of Some
of the vital elenaents. Lack of sun-
shine and exercise may also be con -
Faced with ruin due to appalling tributory causes. Control measures
losses over the past three years, tea- to forestall rthese winter feeding- di -
growers of Ceylon, India, Java and fficulties are as follows: Use a var-
Sumatra have cut down their ex -1 iety of feeds h the ration including
ports fifteen per cent this year as milk Or tankage; provide alfalfa or
compared with the peak years of '29
and '30. This restriction has had
the desired effect and prices have
risen sharply. Packers of fine teas
in Canada have been forced to , in-
crease prices, but, as the average
pound of good tea will make 250
cups or more, it is still the cheapest
drink next to water itself.
•
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BUSY FARMER NEWS
In many districts it is the practice
to mulch strawberry plantations with
rys straw which, as it is harvested
early, is very free from weed seeds
and this is a very important feature
where it is the custom to take future
crops from the plantation. If man-
ure is used, care should be exercised
in oxder that none will come in con-
tact with the crown of the plant.
Mulch as soon as the ground is fro-
zen hard enough to carry the wag-
on, for much damage may be caus-
ed by alternate freezing and thaw-
ing.
clover hay or roots in small quan-
tities; donot feed too heavily; allow
young animals to exercise 'outdoors
in-rnlld. weather; all stock should
have comfortable sleeping quarters
which are dry and free from drau-
ghts.
•
Mange's For Poultry
The chief value of roots as a poul-
try feed lies in the fact that they
can be stored during the winter
months, and fed over the period
daring which fresh green feeds are
not available. They should not be
considered in any way as a comp-
lete substitute for. fresh green feeds,
chiefly because they are quite defic-
ient in vitamin content. The anti-
neuritic and anti-sscorbutic vitam
in. content. The anti -neuritic and tri -
ti -scorbutic vitamins are present in
only the slightest traces, while the
antirachtic vitamin: is entirely lack-
ing. 1 comparison, fresh clover,
one, of the most commonly used gre-
en, feeds, contains all three in ab-
undance. .The chief function of malt
gels and 'roots in general is the sup-
plying of succulence to the ration•It
has been found that by using man -
gels and 'supplementing with a reg-
ular diose of Epsom salts, laying
birds will come through the winter
in fairly good shape.
Home Cleaning of Small
Vegetable Seed
Thresh out the seed by placing
the plants in a strong, closely woven
cotton sack. Light flailing with a.
stick will liberate the eeed (6.1
pods or hiLd.S Lea and carrot
seeds imet 'be rubbed out by hand
using a pair of strong leather mitts
A coarse sieve will remove the straw
and chaff. Place the seed and chaff
on a fine sieve; a quick, downward
side movement, repeated several ti-
mes will remove the chaff and light
seed. Only the large plump seed
should be kept. Hand picking will
improve the sample -
Order Fertilizer Early
Plants as much as animals require
food. Winter is a good tine to plan
the summer diet for crops. Manure
supplemented with superphosphate
is a splendid ration for most crops.
22 years of experimental work at
Domini,on Exp. Farms have shown
that yields may be maintained by
using commercial fertilizers alone.
If manure is scarce, 'therefore, use
commercial fertilizers. Decide on the
;,.ind and amount needed, then order
early so as to have it on hand when,
growth starts in the Spring.. .e„
Winter Housing of Sheep
Sheep do not require expensive
and warm buildings They do, how -
ver, appreciate a dry, roomy shed
well protected against winds, well
ventilated and free from draught.
Do not crowd them in "One pen. 20
to 35 ewes do best together. Fur-
thermore, a sheep requires from 12
to 15 square feet of floor space.
Doors should be of good width to
allow free access to and from the
pens. Narrow doors are often the.
lame of abortion. Pregnant ewes
ieed a yard to exercise in. Force,
:hem to walk by feeding hay out-
ilde in good weather.
Winter Hog Feeding
••••••-•••••,..•••
Home Grown Grains for
The Laying Flock
The following ration for laying
ptillets, composed mostly of Borne
, grown grainS;, is recommended by
the Poultry Division of the Domin-
ion Experimental Farms: Mash -2
parts of ground wheat, 1 part of
giound 'oatss, 1 part barley or corn
y2 part of ground beef and fish
2 per cent bone meal, 2 per
cent cod liver oil and 1 per cent salt,
scrap,
scratch grain -2 parts of wheat, 1'
7
C4f1.11— Lii:**)("3
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We are Happy to • take thii 101pportunity
of Expressing our -Appreciation_ at the
Patronage that has heen accoFded
.ing the past Year and Wish one and all for
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
And a Happy and Prosperous
NEW YEAR
Ilir,,;,111.Sterl
ard
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are el Furniture. . PIu
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THESE PRICES subject to change without Notice
F...-
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Werunm. mg Wagon Wheels, per set ................ $18.00
Wagon Axle, each .... ..... -. ......... .. ........ . .... . ........ $5.00
agon Tongue ead) .......... .. ... . .................... $3.00
-_,-. Tongue, Harrows, each ...................................... $1.50
-6: Bolster with Stakes at ............ . .. - ............ , ... -... $3.00
,SWagon Reach,long 1.50, Short $1.25
Dpokes, each at ...- .............. , .... .............. . . —. .50
Whouble Tree,- each .. .. ................................ — . . .. .75
ipple Tree.. .... — ...... . .. , . .• ... . . . . .. .„'. ... .. ... ....:..... . .. . • .50
1
S$, the Repair 0•Man:
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Winer hog feeding requires dif- part oats, 1 part corn or buckwheat.
.f.erent methods from those ordirt- I. part barley. This ration may he
arily found successful in summet !lialied according to what p,rains the
A kli;onaN.,!J 4 1 1441 ifu,,,A1(!rh i a.141141)1e-
THE WINTER SEASON
Is Now Here. Have you looked after your Automo-
bile in preparation for the Cold Weather? Changed to ag
lighter Oil, and had your Radiator filled with a good
Anti -Freeze?.. Run in your car and let us do this very
Important thing Right ,Now!
Gasoline and Kerosine always kept on hand in Targe
• and small quantities. Let us fill your barrels oz
Containers.
Expert Workmanship on Repair Work, and Overhaut
Jobs on all Makes of Cars with Charges Very
Reasonalbe.
11. ilifousseau Zurich
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91.
ADVER,TISE1
HERALD OFFICE
Do You Know?
That 1 ani the Master Salesman 1
I am the herald of Success for all men, Merchants,
Manufacturers, Etc.
1 go forth ,to tell the World the message of service
and Sound Merchandising!
And thi World listens when I speak!
For those who have used me at their Servant I have
gathered untold indium into their coffers:
I Command the legeons of fashion, mould the- style.
and lead the World whithersoever I go! .;
I sow fields for you to reap a Golden Harvest!
ani Masater Salesman at Your Service. and my ,
Name is:
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