Zurich Herald, 1932-11-24, Page 4Atop, fotil
`'Cilttilt,t .Ili is r
11 i111FlN111in 111i1Ntfli1111 11111 1lllliItliU flllllllllll} 1141111111110'.
.Bii
�r�ain
1N
NEWSPAPERS
For a Limited Time Only, We have made ,array figments
icx offer the Public Very Attractive Low Pekes in Re-
newals or New Subscriptions as follows:
....Herald and London Free Press 3. year;..., . $5.00
Herald and Lo?ndoon Advertiser, 1 year .. $5.00
ii
Above Prices are good only aNevember 30th 1932
Be sure and -act before that date!
HERALD OFFICE - .ZURICH
fillIgill111111111011
hrl'i
1'1
HAilllllllfflfi
f11HN
lI@fllllllfl1l1llil11ll11f11111lhFll11 i
opeaaeai. at Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stewart, nes>
who Fos., who 1ta:re visiting,
her parents, Mr, and 'lies, David Foss
t home .,i, ,1 Ito
returned to their in tlr0 1 •. .
last week.
7i ..s Alma Siratan, R.N., who tai
olne. time bus been missing at the
Sanatorium le re, has deckled to en-.
gage in private this iitg.- Miss Scrn-'
ton is In ambitious anal painstaking.
nurse and beet wished go to her. 111i:;>:
t;;; eiye taglo4:, R. N., another el
our loonl and efficient trained nurser
will take Mies Ser Eton's plaee at the
Sanatorium.
COUNTY NEWSf[a! yA
'Abe :and Mrs. lien iilher, of Tfbly
Mich,, were recent visitors with Mr,
and :NH's. Henry Eilber, Crediton,
At .al meeting of the Executive of
the South Huron Conservatives As-
sociation Woodstock for held in Hen -a11 recently it
ryas recommended that the Ontario ars and was president of the Minis-
terial Association in that city: He
The death took place on Saturday
ley, rendered several fine selections_
The offering amounted to about $400
morning at her home ie Centralia of
Mrs. Samuel Hicks, at the age of G.
Mrs. Hicks, who was formerly Eliza
The South Huron Ministerial Assso-' Jane Bailey, was bereaved of her
dation has been reorganized, with husband in 1917, when be was struck
i f -l •two•
Rev. J. Anthony of Thames Road as by lightning. She is survived by
president; Rev. M. L. Parker, Hen sons, Wm. at home and Richard, of
'.I'(dutrtiazty, Notamiher 24th, ,;.9;82
The death cReettrl'tacl in Clinton of ^
--
health for ilongtime, ltvii, ;UT.-
►etrestbt, Walker, who had boon in poor
tared a stroke about six years ago
'rem which lie never recovered. For
ehe Fast three months ho had beeu
, oofined to bed. .Born in Stanley
Township, a son of the late -Mr. grad
alts. Jas. Walker, he epont all of hie
over seventy years in and ensued
Clinton. He farmed and did ,teaming
'during his working days and was .a
'Met hone -loving malt.
1;,,•v, E. L. Launcok't Vivian, IeTh,,
who since I+'ebruaiy, 1910; has bet
the rector of Trivitt Memorial Church
Exeter, has been appointed by Bishop
Seager to he rector of St. John's
Church, Brantford. Mr. Vivian, who
cheat edueatior>i
t Canada. and re- -
after receiving an cxc
in England, came o
eeived his theological training in Hur
on College assumes his new duties on.
the first Sunday in December. 1;e-
fore coming to Exeter he was slat-
Goderich Phone 47
Northern Electric Sound System
e
n
Now flaying lInuaice Chevalier
in. ".rove Me TO :;dight" with
Jeanette MacDonald
Mon., Tues., Wed.
MARION DAVIES , and
ROBERT MON'T'GOMERY
in a musical comedy with a` Great
Beauty Cast,
"BLONDIE OF THE FOLLIES"
with B:ILLIE DOVE.
and .JIMMY l)URAN'TE
Government appoint some one to is-
sue motor licenses in Exeter.
Reeve Francis of Exeter has been
suffering from an injury to his eye.
A piece of wood he was chopping
flew up_ again -t it, making a slight
but troublesome gash.
STANI FY TOWNSHIP
On Thursday, November 24th, the
'12-oshen W.M.S. are celebrating their
.s'Otli anniversary. A special program
.a ill he given commencing at 2 p. m.
Mrs. ,iR:ev.) Lane of Seaeorth will be
Zee guest speaker and "tris; Ida Rout-
Ied a oaf Zurich will aselet with the
aerogram. Lunch will Le served af-
ter :the program.
Aliss Mabel Calver visited her rno-
xer at Clinton over the week -end.
Mr. John }IcK.inl+ey of Clinton, is
vieitiag with his son, Elgin, Goshen
brides' maid in dark brown 'attire
:mall sashed a sheet of roses. The
groom was supported by Mr. Tony
Masse, brother of the bride. _After
the ceremony High Mass was sung
with Mrs. J. L. Montague .at .the
avusie, at the offerative, Mrs. Arm-
and Denomme sang "Ave Marie" by
Belle Willard; at communion time
Miss M. Gelinas and Mrs. A. Den-
t onlme sang a duet "Ave Verism"; by
Blanche Gagnon. After the cerem-
r a lar.;e nulnbee of invited guests
salt, vice-president; Rev. J. B. Rhod Flint, Mich; two daughters, Mrs. V.
es, Exeter. se; -ti'. Squires of L'sborne, and Mrs. Mc-
Robt. Walker, of Clinton. passed; Falls of Biddulph. She is also surv-
away Frieia: last, after a lingering'. ived by two sisters m Exeter, Mrs.R.
illnees , in his 7 5th year. He was a ;mance and Mrs. S. Skinner. file fun
native 0 ' and c Tpt.,, and spent hist oral took place on Monday afternoon
whole _ife '.n and about eunten. I•iis; with Rev. Mr. Robb officiating, in -
wife pre+le eased hint and he is sur-;termeent in Exeter cemetery.
vivei by two sons and three daugh-
.ters.
Harold, the young son of --Mr. and
Mn._Nort an Hockey of Exeter, wh-
ile playing at the school the other
day was unfortunately pushed by
gathered at the home of the groom
one of his p ymetes auei lir falling }1e took as his subject "Do ','e Des -
where
to the 1v ement fractured his right, God"? >
where a dainty repast was served. pa a pise the Church_of God • and in the.
Best wishes= follow the young. couple. asci. u.,c>.r tli wrist.
The 65th anniversary of St. An-
drew's United Church, Kippen, was
observed on Sunday, October 16. Rev
E. • Lawson, B.D., of Mount Forest,
preached to large congregations both
morning and evening. In the morning
evening "For I Believe in God." Sp -
Mine. • air. and Mrs. Ed. "5011a Exeter, ecial music was rendered by the- choir
have returne•i home after a trip to under the leadership of Mrs.- J R_
McLean. A male quartette under the
Ieadership of Ora Crawford, of Ripe
is- an eloquent sneaker.
BAILIFF SALE
Of Farm Stock, and Implements
at Lot Else 21, & S1:222, Con. 15,
Eay Township, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1932
Commencing at 1.30 o'clock, p.m.
LIVE STOCK -1 bay mare 7 yrs.
,mid in good condition; I Holstein
mow 6 yrs, old; 1 Holstein coy 6 yrs'
:gild 'supposed to be due to calf . in
„;cine; 40 hens Leghorns and Rocks..
IMPLEMENTS - Massey -Harris
!;binder No. 4, 6 -ft. cut; M. -H. fertil-
izer drill, 1.000 -Ib. scale, Fazrd Coach
'ioszsii l'" 3.924. About 275. bushels,
',nixed grain; about 6 tons hay, tim-
. athy and clover mixed.
TERMS -CASH
'iiDscar -Klapp, Auctioneer.
;Fred Thiel, Bailiff.
HILLSGREEN
'The regular monthly meeting of
Me 'i/omens' Missionary Society was
Meld on Wednesday afternoon, Nov -
*ember 16th at the home of Mrs. Rus-
e.gel Consitt. The president, Mrs. R.
McAllister presiding. The meeting
opened with Hymn 262. The scripture
was 'taken by Mrs. Ross Love, from
'Philipines 1 verses 1 to 21. The
zievotiunai was then taken by Mrs.
Consitt, Hymn 259 and silent pra-
yers followed with a prayer by Miss
A. Jarrott. The Secretary and Treas
'we,'s reports were read and adopted
The business was then taken. The
well was called and answered with a
averse !beginning with the letter "E".
'1'3nt� ,offering was taken and Mrs.
v study u(,1ie .) Gonner gave the , to y from
itlae Srd chapter, The Western Prair-
le". "Hymn 252 and the meeting
visaed with the Lord's Prayer,
Messrs. R. McAllister and G. Dat -
ars were in Godei'ich last week on
The jury.
..Mrs. Stacey and son Jack of De-
troit ,spent the week -end here with
:friends.
Auction sales are now the order
of the day.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ctas.
`Troyer was held from Hensall on
:Monday to the Hillsgreen cemetery
•d'ot stasis!.
South Bend, Ind., where they visited
H E N S A LL with friends. While away Mr. Willis
attended a rugby game between Not-
re Dame and North Western Univer-
sity at which around 130,000 persons
W. R. Davidson of Hensall, has ese present.
just unloaded a car of Petroleum For the first time in 73 years;
Coke which .has been off the market Howick Agricultural Society cannot
for several months. kr. Davidson is pay the full amount of prize money
fortunate in being able to secure awarded in 1932. A considerable de-
this Great Fuel and expects to have crease in gate receipts, together with
it on hand from now on. the fact that there were entries for
The funeral of the late_ Mrs. Hee practically every section of the prize
tor Reid who• passed away on Tues- list, resulted in .a deficit, which will
day night, was held from her late be made up by a deduction of ten chants a chane
Thurs., Fri., and Sat,
GEORGE BANCROFT
and WYNNE GIBSON
offer a fine story and some splen-
did characterizing in
"LADY and GENT"
Matinees --Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m,.
Sunny Katy Knits for Others
Katy was never a very etrong gie±i�
and her work in a laundry taxed
her strength severely: in order to
save as much as she could to help,
out at home, she used to walk long
blocks to her rooming'" -house,, and
the change from the steam-i;aden
atmosphere of the laundry to tire
eold of the outside was also l,+c�,rm.-
ful. At length site caught a bad! cold
. which she could not shake offal,, and
when the doctor was calrett he
found that s
ti
ha had consum t mxn.
She br8S Sent to the:Toronto. Hos-
pita.1 for Consumptives, and al-
though very downcast at first,. she -
had not been there long' before she
decided that she .was fortunate in-
deed, for within a short time Hie
wonderful treatment and rare which
she received began to have their
effect. She has gained in weight,
;•ht,
her usual sunny spirits have re-
turned, and during her "working
'hours" she is ;Malo to knit bed
jackets for other patients.
The doctors and nurses are hope -
fit/ that she will soon be w.1r
enough to return to work, but if it
had not been for the Toronto Hos-
pital her chance for recovery would
have been small.
The hospital needs funds, how-
ever, to enable it to carry or its
work. Win you help by sending a
gift to G. A. Heid, 223 College at,.
"Toronto 2.
The Local News
The main aim of the weekly news -
paper as the name implies, is to give
news of its own district. It may have
other aims, such as to give the mer-
e to tell of their goods ,on ;appiicattozn.
home in Hensel', to Band's ,cemetexS..per;._eent_: Baal. all. aasas•:ds n ..,: ^in its .columns"` or to -try to "in9uenae
B3iscelianeous articles of not marE
ause.lxiday.:alteaorsse s.:>:'• Monday`"'evening December 26t1i bl• • ` th gl its editor
Wanted, Lost, Found,
1
ZURICH HERALD
Weald .Printing 0.fice
` DD� FEED OF ALL!,
.0 P:(LFA $;i1013J.ta a 1.i<1 MOW! I.
+"n'£'t'9+it17 3i1W a7�X (1t0W1N. { ,
1 c sed anal
'ieori � U ran
;lnii•,y Hardy Sr+xsal � d it t
Plenty ;izs .1!do'w .Avalilable--Import
Available -Import-
ant 11"idats to /Cousiderr.
tee ;tit ild utrrtl by Ontario Department or i.
Azriuultssre. 'i'Prusato,) 1
crime w the !valuable features or
alfalfa
is its richness in the expensive,
proteins. Wihex. ,eut set six or eight
incites in height, we have tetrad It to
eoutuirn 25 per cent.•,uf nitro] enous 1
matter, that is, rvoiio-civarter 01 the;
dry matter el the crop was crude pro-;
rein, ':I'l e anoint naturally decrees-,
eel as the plants matured, due to the
development of the fibro, but in theti
early blossoming stage we found al --1
Iraltit contained on the average 15.5 �.
percent; .of crude pi'oteln, or 11.3 per!
cent. of digestible crude protein, cal -1
misted to water free basis. In the'
hay condition ,of dryness,. henry and
Morrison in '"Feeds and Feeding'
give the per cent. of digestible pro -l.
Lein in somo 2f the common folders;
ars Widows; Alfalfa, 10.6; red clover]
Ltay, 7.t6; timothy hay, "8.0; earn sil-t
age„ 1.3.; and among the grains, oats,.
0.7,; torn, 7.5; barley, 9.0; and wheat
bran, 32:!5. It will thus be seen'why�l
it Is not necessary to feed so muclaj
grain or concentrates when. alfalfa iai
msec! as the fodder. `
Furthermore, the alfalfa is valu_a•
ale for Its A and B vitanines and.;
its ashycontent. It may not be better!'
tri These respects than the ciovers,�
but 3t has a recognized value wheat
Ted with concentrates.
The Ontario farmer's feed problem:
is best solved through the production;
and use of the greatest possible quan--
titles of high-class hone -grown;.
roughage, which obviates the neves-r
s:1t• oI using a large proportion of
expensive concentrates in Ms ratIons.l
Most home-grown concentrates, and:
marry of the rougliages, are earhona-;
eemes 3k£ydswihich,in themselves, even
in mixtures, do not make for properly;.
beianred rations and, consequently
. there is ,always a big demand for pro -1.
Lein -rich feeds such as bran. shorts,.
middlings: oilcake meal, cottonseed-',
r,sea`i, gluten xueal and other siiinilat r
feeds. These feeds are always morel
or less expensive and it is sound fermi
eeonouriec. to attempt to produce sub -e
atit•rxtc:s for them In so far as possibie.i
Tbc. farther understands the situation4
and naturally turns to leguminous;
crops, particularly the clovers, to cut>
1 d'ow» his feed bills and, at the satna{
Itinxe. , uric:ir his soil He realizes that:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -$1.25 a his home-grown grains and his colsiei
and roots are low in protein. lies
year, strictly in advance; $1.50 iii : Talows teat protein -rich cancentrateaat
arrears or $2.00 may be charged. 13 :are !nigh in price. Therefore, he
S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon- to te:rested more and more in an in
t znued• until all arrears are paid un- ' crcaashedi sunlxly of ]ionic -produced;
fess at option of publisher. The date iea+ri i)igln 5n protein, It is also a ;set;
03 which every Subscription ispaid that these leguminous feeds are high:
P' in mineral matter so necessary tot
is donated on the Label. production, reproduction end general;
.ADVERTISING RATES hearth au herds and flocks, and they
' Display advertising made known heft of 'them Is alfalfa, It is tatty:
l zue& palatable of all..
�, public opinion through .' than four lines, for Sal
e, To its
ie the date chosen by the committee raps; but first.of all it must give the etc., One inset;
for the Evangelical excellent
Con- news. Sonie of this news is not easily tion 2bc,o12.
2 ins. 49c., 3 ins. 50e.
cert at Crediton. An cxcelient can- obtained and no editor can cover it
tats by the youngpeople will be giv- Especially is Farm ur Estate for sale fol -
I p all without assistance. I; p for frust: month, ;1.00 for each fol-
00.
en together with a miscellaneous pro -this true when you have visitors. lowing month.
grain by the Beginner:, Primaries Many of the ladies think that per- Professional Cards not exceeding
and Juilioi•s• sonals are the most interesting read 1 x/ inches, per year $5.00.
J. W. Jowett, Walter Westlake, ing in the whole paper. Your visitors In Memoriam, one verse 50c, 25c
Rost. Pelthale and Brown Higgins, of are usually glad to have their names
Bayfield, have returned from a hunt -for each additional verse; Card of
appear, so send them in. Sometimes
ing trip to Manitoulin isia.3d. They people come in and give the Sometimes
Thanks, 50c. -larch ire It 1 a sou lzm�e )Pert
secured three ii31e deer. As the snow Sion that they are asking favor Auction Sates -$2:00 per single sozug fr^� de„r forge that it is a saes
illsertigxn if not over feu,/ inches in roughage and throw too iiruoh of it
was very deep in the Hort!! they trio when they want us to insert the
Tengt e
Address all communications tar
T!EHERA.L1.
ZURICH - ONT.
Greta McNaughton, who has been
in poor health for some time past,
was taken to. Scott Memorial Hospit-
al at Seaforth, where it is hoped she
may regain strength.
William° Consitt was in London on
Sunday last calling on his friencl,Jno
McDonell.
T. Routledge is visiting for a few
weeks with relatives in Ridgetown.
Mrs. • J. W. White has returned
home 'after a pleasant visit with' her
daughter in Collingwoocl.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bonthron were tight they had better trek home be
visitors with relatives in Kitchener. fore being snowbound, as they were
Margaret Douglas of Blake -visited motoring.
friends in town on Sunday last. A very enjoyable evening' was•
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stewart have re- spent at the !tome of Ed. Fauicier, of
turned to their home i11 Toronto af- Crediton, on,Nov. 11th, it being the
ter a pleasant visit with friends here occasion of the annual fowl suppler of
Rev. Dr. A. S. Reid, Quebec, was the Crediton L.O.L. No. 1343. Over
the speaker in the Presbyterian Ch- ai0 manners and gae.sts sat down te
arch on Frideas evening on the pro- a bountiful feast of duck, chick: 1
gress of Presbyterianism in Canada. and other good things after which a
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'Brady, Strat- splendid program was given.
ford, announce the engagement of Suffering internal injuries when he
their daughter, Katherine Ahna, to fell from .a ladder while picking ap-
William Ray Pfaff, Hensall, the mar- pies, F. Anderson, 66, well known re-
riage to take place the latter part of sident of Wingham, died from his
the e month.
Young People's Day was observed
in the United Church on Sunday, No-
vember 20th. A young people's
choir lett in the service of song and
Rev. Elliott of Exeter bad charge of
the morning service and Rev. Stanton
of Exeter in the evening.
Mrs. Ed. Sheffer was taken quite
poorly Tuesday last, and the attend-
ing physician thought it best to take
her to the Huron Springs Sanitarium
where, it is' hoped 'that some rest and
treatment will soon regain her health.
Miss Lawson, who was engaged at
Dr. Collyer's horn wasltd 1
• Aif tie, Ear.
• :I.fal#a hay stands at the head oP'
the :hay list in value for dairy cows,,:
sheer and lambs, beef cows, growing^';
yew:1g cattle,. breeding bulls, and ;nay,
be use, with care for horses., espe-�
cial}y when they are idle or canipa.ra--
tively so. Of course, the hay should
he weal ,cured, preferably by the cexwa, .
uzetlnod,,, and generally speaking the
secesiit-d eutting is of finer qll eii.;,•
the first. Good alfalfa hay is just un
leer wheat brio in digestible crude,
usest 1i !t• Shows about that.. times=
A g
e, ope •a a or
for appendicitis the past week and is
• irnprovi:ng.
Elgin Rowcliffe who has been in the
Byron Sanitarium, London, for some
time past in the interests of his he-
alth, is 'borne at present and consider-
DRYSDALE
On November . 15th, St. Peter's
;•.Ttoinan Catholic Church was the scene
of a beautiful ceremony when Rev. able improved,
Father L. Marchand, Parish Priest,
aerated in marriage Miss Florence,
,laughter of Mr. and. Mrs: James
masse, of the Blue Water Highway,
to ?Jr. Maurice, son of the late Net
der.. and Mrs, Rachel Denomme, also
.e the Blue Water Highway near St.
Joss ph.
The Bride was beautiful as she
‘catered the church on her father's
;rami in a gown of white Georgette
'with small pink and green flowers
over Sunnie Satin Bridal Veil with
train effect, shoes and groves to
iaateh and carried white bridal roses
1.* the strain of the Bridal Chorus
aolayed by her -aunt, Mrs. Armand
1fe.nomme. Miss Arvaina Delomnio,
i :mss a)i the groom, Wag a pretty
Perris Cantelon of Stonebridge.
visited his hone here.
The Hensall Print Shop is nov
occupying its new quarters. The shed
at therear of the Jewollry store ha. •
been torn down and a new building
erected in its place, new presses a.i
type have been addecti, to the equip.
:Tient and they are now in a position
to turn out good printing at modes
ate prices. Get your printing dont
with Hess. & Son at the Hensall Prin
Shoff>.
There was a large attendance a5.
the meeting of the E e,eutive of til.
South Huron Conservative Ae ;o' ie
ion in the town hall on Tamisy ', e.
ening last. It is very probable that a
motor license isstter's office will be.
injuries. Born in Turnberry 1 T i•, he
resided there until 14 years ago when
he retired from his farin and had
since lived in wv ing,iaala.
The hunting parties which left
Goderich for the no_th, have return-
ed, Dr. Mabee informs that each
member of the party accompanying
him got his count. Weather being
mild, which turned into a heavy bliz-
zard. The party headed by Jas. Mc-'
Donald returning with a full count of
deer, and also several partridge. '
A. shadow of .gloom was cast over
Grand Bend and community when
they learned of the sudden death of
Mrs. Ross Desjardine at the age of
only 25 years, formerly Margaret
Edgar, of St. '.Phomas, bee read only
0celi a resident of the Bend for two
years but had made many friends and
was highly esteemed by everyoneaies
-settee ,eel sorrokerlg 'nusraiel sae is
survived b her parents and one xis
Lei.
Oa Saturday last Mr. and Mrs. Jas
Brussels, celebrated the 50th' anniv-
ersary of their marriage with a tanl-
ey eas ering at the Home et eaten
.'-,.mpg's e., ..I e's: to u;,i.�+.�,, 01; trial
311.acie. - Many old iricnas calico to
.t& happy a ;vent took place at the
home of: Icor, anti airs. erect ,Lepper,
.1e ....i,,,t;r.�Iaaa:i,. b.siczi th.ni' daughter.
Hazel. .; became the bride, of Auw51.,
_. ;ot, ; tae: lxua eiiee, ton of Mi'.
and Mae A. E..Matheson," formate,
of: '.1'uekersmith. The iticiv..ia'`. C, Far -
rill, of' Cai9:'to.e',. vrmu.J ,,te;
mon)",
names of their friends who have been
spending a few days with them. No
person need feel that way about giv-
ing us news items for we are indeed
glad to get them all.
4
0+44444.4440c04eC, ..•w4.444,404ae0*)0.0e.4"4.4,+-41440.es111144,04
4
s
4
0
a
4
•
•
•
t
a
•
at
Y4
ZTJHTLH HERALD'S
Clubbing List
ZURICH HERALD and the foliov'Ig Paper
for one Year:
Kitchener Daily Record .... .................,.. $5.10
Toronto Daily Globe ........ $6.00
Toronto Daily Mail and Empire ,$6.Oi
Toronto Daily Star$7.00
Toronto Weekly Star .,...... $6.00
London Advertiser .,.....::.. $5.00
London Free Press ..,.-...... $5.00
London, Farmer's Advocate ........... ... $2.25
$2.75
Farmers' Sun _........ $2.50'
Family Herald and Weekly Star ,...,...... $2'.25
Family Herald for 3 years • ........... $3.00
Canadian Countryman .. $2:.2'5
Weekly Witness .....:.:.... $3.15
-Farmers' Magazine .......
.
..... $2.50
Huron ExPositor, Seaforth $2.75
And .a great many more Chet. we ;cannot sinunerate here,.
Wo have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine .ern
Canada and the United States,and. csn 'sawe ytnx siaeoe:y
on the: most of therm.
Renew allour Papers and Magazines, at
y P � our
Office and save Trouble and Money
HERALD °F"CrZurich
Farm and Dairy
.,4 4ki►<b***4t±• 4fii1q'1rt► * t 4.#
Ui their stock, A ,sn:;x,11 ` rkful at
gco a aria piny contains more rea3:
reed Value Mian a 'olg bundle of thai,
aui`an tiaav`$l3v or mixed nay nut:
so it should be fed with more eares
to peevennt waste or danger of over -a•
fee ztg. 3llialfa hay, corn silage andti
a ice•ie• roots inanke an ideal roughage
ranee :for all classes of cattle ane
veep and tan' Ieeddfs have clot
dnwza, or cut out; their corn acreage;
where alfalfa does Well. For dairy'
and beef cattle, from one-hai,lf to out,
pound i - ,per day per hundred
isoHadar
u
of '!sive , eveight, according to other;
feeds Send, proves very valuably i•Sii
;nixed rations. For sheep, either rater
tenin.g lambs or breeding ewes, Irons,
two to lour pounds per day will be
it n'
z l az7s d. :dor horses,not over• Ona-:
hall pound per hunded pounds [ryas
we.ghi`, preferably mixed with other -
hay or straw. 5s safer than too much..
Anti for the old sows, it may also beg':
•
4
4
4
4
4
•
•
f
4
a
4d
e
•
4
4
4
4
6
4
1
4
e
4
4
•
'4
i
4
4
•
4
used as part of the winter ration,
1aa iifis, &ellsago.
As a soilage crop nothing excels.;
alialaa. It grows rapidly and pro--
; d ieea several crops in a season. Greeiz-a
alfalfa, 'tut anti carted to all stock'.
kept .tabled daring the summer pro=',
yid=,c protein -rich succulence in thet':
most .palantab.le form. The crop wing
produce more feed cut and fed as a;
soixaage tree than in any other form.;
Mature cattle may be fed up to 111tea
or sixty pounds per day of this groen4
feed along with other feeds. Calvesl
and younger stock do exceedtngl>r
well on alfalfa as green feed. Show,
i or fattening sheep can get no better,'
feed, and it Is.among the very bestii;
green feeds for all classes of hogs,.,
from the youngest pigs to • elclera•
breeding stock. Green alfaife is noti.'
a very oatiefaetory feed for the work»
ing horse because It has a tendency
to vause wasbiness.
.tial;'Taetra, in such form, provides inn;
itself a narrow ration, being very highs;
in protein, and should be fed, Menge
With hone -grown grains, a littlo hay-!
' or sae= silage to cattle. Sheep wilt
handl,` ft without much ciifllrulty
of ctnwrse, it naturrlly is only a sup-,
ploment to the grain ration for bogie.,
btlfi„ 8b ouch, it will cut down the.4
cost of pork production very ;nater-;
iatr$;r.' L Sed gi'oen to horses; it sh:>a1d''i
oie1t comprise a "part of diel raatioas
among •w thi some dry' hay an 1 *Amin.;
When feeding; to cattle a.ud sht,:�;ir, It;
le Well to start with a small amount.
and that'dry, as there Is s't'ile len•,
K.;. ar et' 11.; , : Nr. ares
Farr 'WO. in the be„ane is -
Ask for Circular 48, en 141rdy Al-
falfa and
i(1 or sty su.ar,w tl stony utt