Zurich Herald, 1924-08-07, Page 5.uraday, Augost 1th, 1924.
BUSINESS CARDS
xotolfoot, "(Moran & acLuus.
varrittergf, Solicitors, Nataries,
Et. Office on the Square,
ilnd door from Hamilton St, God -
WW1, PriVate fluids to loan at
dalareat rates.
33111, Proudfoot, L.C. J. L.• Killoran
ioimes.
$r. H010100 wilt be in Reuse11 on
Friday of each week.
eli*drew F. Rees, Township Clerk
leiter of marriage licensee! Notary
anblee, Commissioner, Fire and Aut-
*nubile Insurance, Representing
*iron and Erie Mortgage Corpora-.
Zeisia„ The Canada Trust• Co. Zurich,
Velar
A. Knapp, D. D. S., L. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
VI!'"
tia ZURICH EVERY 'WEDNESDAY
CSAIN OFFICE - IIENSALL
.411•0100010.01•••••••••••••..........•.e.rmaposseamr.
r OSCAR KLOPP
-Graduate Carey M. Jones Nat-
ional School of Auctioneering. Try
Mlle for Registered Live'Stock
eiAll Breeds). Teems in keeping
Mith prevailing prices. Choice
terms for sale. Will sell anything)
were.
hone 18-93 or write, Zurich.
klLicensed Auctioneer
'Licensed Auctioneer for County
10 Huron. In a position to con-.
'duet any auction sale, regardless
ens to size or articles to sell. I
Solicit your 'business-, and if not
latiefied will make no charges for
eservieee.
'Arthur Weber, e Dashwood,
lelione 13-57
Zurich Meat
MARKET
4•00140.1..•••••••••i•••••••SC•1101101a011
resh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool
CASH FOB SKINS & HIDES
Tumebluit SL -
Beichert
ZURICH LIVERY
et,
am in a position to accomo-
Sate on requirements in the Livery,'
Wine, have Auto for hire. Anye
ALing done in the teaming line.
GEORGE 3. THIEL.
Shone 53 Zurich
'111k, II ATKINSON, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
413roduete of the Royal College
fiat Dental Surgeons of Ontario and
lDI the University of Toronto,
Late District Dental Officer, Mil-
itary District No. One, London,Ont
Office hours at Zurich every
an Office, Exeter, Phone 34.
'At Zurich ,every TUESDAY
Phone 79 -19
IL I VE
F'OULT RV
WANTED
bken every day till 3 Oclock pen.
Do inot feed fowl same moraine
Ildieln *ought in.
Highest Cash Prices
FOR--
- Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien
64. Zurich
pp 0 OA
PUT YOUR
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Notice, etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN
FOR SALE
1A limited quantityof good clean
oate for sale at 52 •cents per bushel
John, MousSeau, ,Con. 5, Hay phone
1-92, Zurich. •
-._..- '-
ea. -a
FARM FOR SALE
Consirsting or 190 acres, being
Lot 11,Concession 5, Stanley Town -
'ship. Twelve acres of • summer fal-
low, twenty acres ;seeded down, ten
acres of bush, a 'good ,supply of
Water, buildings are modern. In-
deed a fire farm. Reasonable te-
rms can be given to purchaser.
Forfurther particulars apply to
Susanna Elgie, Seafortli, R. R. No,
3; or Wime Brydone, Clinton.
FOUND
•In the Evangelical church 'sheds
a ladies 'scarf. Also by mistake
on Saturday evening at Het -mall, a
(pair ofeeilk hose were put in the
wrong car, Owners can havelsame
at Herald office.
FOR SALE -
A good grade of machine oil, in
any quantity.
L. A. Prang, Zurich -47
NOTICE
CEMENT WORK -I am in a pos
ition to do any kind of a 'cement
job, 'such as supply tanks, foound-
ation walls, bridge's, cement floors
and walks, etc. Work guaranteed
prices reasonable. Apply to Mar-
icil Corriveau, R R. 2, Zurich;
Phone 16-93. , tf40
FOR SALE
Baby Grand touring car just
newly painted in A-1 mechanical
00ndition. .Apply to J. Preeter,
Zurich. tf-46
Agents Wanted
The careful 'attention to our
customers' orders and the ,splendid
stock 'supplied for years past war-
rants us in having a representat-
ive or two in this county. Liberal
Coramissione. Free Outfit. Write at
once• for Exclusive Territoey,
THOS. W. BOWMAN & 'SON
:RIDGEVILLE' ONT.
STAR NURSERIES
COMPANY
Tuxedo Chatterless
AUTO OIL FOR SORD OARS. GU
ARANTEED TO STOP THE CHAT
TERING OP • BANDS, Sold 13y
L. A. PRANG, Zurich. tf18
OO L
Scranton Coal
Chesnut and Furnace
Sizes.. Soft coal of
highest quality.,
GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND
Case & Son
PHONE 35 RENSALL -17
• Dr. H. H. COWEN
L. D. $t, D. D. S.
LDENTAL SURGEON,'
At McCormick Block, 'Zurich, ev-
ery Thursday and Saturday.
Male Office
HARTLEM'S BLOCK, DAS/MOOD
WOOL
Highest Prices Paid ac-
sPRING AND SUMMER DELIVER- ople get less than they ought be- gone out of fashion, which is a pity,
IES . cause these ,siety-seven get more as they are excellent'laeera, and
than they should, stand at the head as table fowls. They
• itatITERACEPE-We axe "low' ;re -
are easily raised, do not make the
teiving our genuine Delaware St
/ Mr. and Mrs French and son't Mr. disagreeable noises .that other ducks
alladieeri, direct from the 'nine's, Nut
and Mrs Jacob Link, Mrs, George do, and eat less than any other breed
Stove and Vgg sizes. • Link of the 14th con., Mr. Clifford bred ducks, They thrive on coarse
SOFT COAL -Suet arrived, an -
Link and Miss Neeb of Exeter, Mr, feed, and can be raised cheaply and
other car of our high grade soft.
71thie coal h.a's made a .great hit for and 1VIrs. Bill Mine and dauee.lithr, msaefranlys, oanem arattdcktohamtachtuerdityu.sually
Mr. anel Mrs. John I,Vine and three
LOCAL NEWS
ogWIVIiirdsrong . fW13ulempitlizA, 18 '
Mr. and IVIrs, S. Gesell° vii
at Goderieh on Thursday;
Mr, and Mrs. Jacob .13attelerea, d
family spent Sunday at Dash'wood
Mr. W. 0, °allies Wali viteiter
th London Tuesday,
Mr. L, W,. Hoffman, was at Lon-
don on 'Thursday. '
•
Mra. 0, Fritz and family are
attending the Old Boy's Reunion at
Stratford thie week,
Mr ,and Mrs. Syl. Witmer and
Miss Adel' ispent Thursday at Lon-
don). f
Mr. 'Clay'tort F. •Pfile of Dash-
wood, called in the village on Tu-
esday afternoon.
Mr. Frank Bassenberry --cif Kit-
chener was 4 week -end visitor in
town'. t•1
Miss Thecla Smith spent Sun-
day with her friend, Miss 9aura
Dietrich.
Mies Francis Mittleholtz of Kit-
chener returned to her home last
Monday.
Mr. Daniel Miller of London, was
visiting her parents here overtire
week -end. r
Miss Susie Johnson returned
home after a pleasant visit with:
friends in Kitchener and Hamilton.
MO Helen Hartman of Watford'
'anent the 'week -and at the home
of Mr, and Mra John Hartman,
Mr. Lorne Foster of Hensel], sp
ent Sunday with his friend; Orv-
ille Witmer Babylon Line.
Mrs. L1 Witmer and son Willie
have been visiting with xelatives at
Kitchener the past week.
Mr. Wagner of Guelph visited
with his brother, W. 0, Wagner,
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Braun /of
Forest were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. Wra. Lamont.
Mi. Rhinernan J. Kalbfleisch of
the Molsons Bank ,ataff, windsole
is ispending his vacation at . his
home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Kalbfleisch
of Brantford., are spendinlg their
vacation with their parents in the
village.
• .
Mr. and Mra, Urban Pelle. of the
loth con., were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Greb, Babylon
Line. • •h
ZURIC4 fiERALD
HENS AND E69 LAYING
A Melange About the &Aiding
• of Barnyard Poultry
HOW to Tell the Layers -Conditions
Necessary for Prodoction-filigh
• EggeYielding - Distribution of
Eggs -More Poultry Points.
(Coritributed by Ontario Department of
Agrieulture, Toronto.)
Can you tell which hens are laying
without the use of trap nests? This
is easy to determine If one will go to
the trouble of handling each bird
suspected of being a loafer. When a
hen commences to lay, coiaditions in
the organs concerned in reproduction
are quite different from conditions
observe& during the period of idle-
ness. When. the Ovary is dormant
and no eggs are being produced the
distance between the pelvic bones is
small. The vent is dry, smap, puck-
ered, and, in yellow fleshed chickens,
has a band of yellow pigment around
the inside. When laying commences
the pelvic bones become pliable and
spread apart to permit the passage
of the egg. The vent becomes large
and moist and the ring of yellow Pig-
ment disappears,' A visit to the poul-
try house on an early -winter evening
and a half hour spent in going' over
the hens will be profitable.
Conditions Necessary for Production.
• The experience of. the Ontario
Agricultural College Poultry depart-
ment has been that a hen will not lay
;,if not in good condition. She should
be healthy, free from any disease,
and show plenty of vigor and aetivity.
The first pullets to lay in the fall
have been the early maturing ones.
The pullets that have developed slow-
ly in body and feather have been just
as slow in starting to lay. The re-
sults of liberal feeding and general
good care have always been reflected
in the pullet flock and a full egg
basket during the period of early
winter high prices.
High Egg Production.
The requirements for high egg pro-
duction are clean, dry, comfortable
houses, that are free from direct
• draughts over the birds, and that are
well lighted. The feeding consists of
a variety of grains, green feed, ani-
mal feed, grit and shell, which is
clean, sweet and wholesome, and is
given to the birds regularly, and in
such quantities that they have all
• they want to eat before going to roost
at night; that the supply of drinking
material is clean and abundant; that
the attendant is regular in his or her
work, and is interested in the same;
that the birds are bred from good
eying ancestors, and that they are
Miss Mary Eisenbach of Detroit er
is spending her vacation with he
father, Mr. Fred Eisenbaeh, Baby -
etched at the proper'season and well
eared, and are free from disease.
litributiou
A study of the distribution of the
Ion Line.
production is interesting and Ira -
Mr -and Mrs, Luther Meacca of ''.i7-tirtafit from the point of the annual
Detroit, are spending a few weeks returns from the birds. Egg prices
vacation at the hone of Mr. and rise and fall with the seasons, and
usually the greatest profit is made
Mrs. E. Oesch.
where producing eggs at a season or
• Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien, Mr. seasons of the year when prices are
Lee O'Brien and Mies Olive O'Br- high. • Pullets are the chief source
ein were week. -end visitors' with. re- of
egg supply. As stated previously,
they require usually from six to
latives in •Detioit.
• seven months in which to mature. It
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Frank and is, therefore, possible to regulate
Mr: Chas. Eilber of Waterloo, vis- their production in the fall months
iced at the home °of C. Eilber ov- at least to some extent by regulating
the time they will hatch in the
er Sunday,
•
spring. -Dept. of Extension, 0. A.
-College, GuelPh.
Mr. Jos, 'Martell. ,accompaied by
Miss Miss Freid.a Dixon. of Kitch-
ener, were holiday -visitors iit the More Poultry Pointers.
home of Mr. and Mrs:: Pierce Fra- Craws are likely to steal the eggs
from the late turkey nests if the nests
well.
are made at some distance from the
buildings. •
E. W. StotkOpf
Be sure that the young growing
and M. H. Ki-. Be
are well fed to promote growth
Mr(A., Klein, of
and that they are given liberal range
Johnson OW)! feed and also animal feed in the form
of insects, worms, etc.
It is -poor economy to keep more
A large number of our citizens . cockerels than will be needed.for next
.are attending he Old ,Boys Renune year's breeding •operations. If they
ion. at &Worth his week and are are sold. as soon as they are of broiler
having a most enjoyable time or fryer size a loss will be stopped
there', as the •colarnitee in, charge and the pellets will do better with-
out diem.
have most excellent progranas.
Cold, damp, . poorly lighted and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Broderick of ventilated poultry quarters favor the
spread of such 'cliseasee as roup. Such
near Heasall and Mr. 3. Rennie, 'Mrs.
contagious diseaso as these are diffi-
cult
Rose of the Babylon., and Mr. Jack
cult and sometimes impossible to con -
Rennie of Tonasee spent the wok trol unless given attention in the
end at the tforraer's cottage at Gr -
early stages, Wherever preventive
And Bsnd. • measures fail, soparaae sick birds
from the flock as soon as there is
The Misses Vera end Leila Sie- evidence of disease and then obtain
'here were hostesses of a tea On expertadvice to effect a euro.
Wednesday aft,arnoOn„ July 30th, If the chickens must be confined on
when, Mrs. Merner Eilber, who left account of bad weather, provide a
for Cleveland the following Fri- good straw, litter to which their grain
bride -elect wore guests of honor.
day and Miss Moyme. Lamont,' feed may be scattered. Thiele -Ill give
telsiteemd exercise
healthy. lat 111 yd. keep
emreph etnh snail inter
have been accustomed to free
Sixty-seven 'people in. the Un-
• Mr. and Mra.
of Kitchener, Mr.
ein of Baden, and
Aylmer _visited at
and Mrs. Thomas
Sunday.
the home of Mr. where there is abundance of green
ited States Ierve net incomes of a range are eThselY celltined this free
quently checks their development for
dollars or more a year. One
the timebeing unless they, are made
does not need to be a eocialist to contented in their new quarters. Pro -
believe that this is a vexy wrong vide green feed for them also.
,
SEASON 1924 state of affairs. A, great many pe- Indian Runner ducks seem to have
cording to quality
CASH !OR TRADE
LLL WOOL'BLANKETS, YARNS
AND WOOL BATTS. '
MAIL 01,IDERD PROMPTLY FIL-
• e -e- • LED,
Phone or write for prices te t1.7
Itiouseholcl use and our sales of this
children of Daalywocel were Sun-
lotve weer doubled 'in the last 'sea -day visitors at the home of Mr.
Ito* •
•
ItOITLETS-Our Boulet Coal it
.430o liih
- elas's iteei and iegie.
aneteng in favor rapidly.
Quo Telephones ,are at yott
e-Iee: 'Use them "freely for hie
aletinatien. • '
4111" Pa"t1c0 u141ellAN't called at the local Poet Otliee bn
*het° Office 10W, Hoe 10j. Monday And found otters' thing in
HENBA/ ONT good coedition,
Newton 'Woo
Milis :onatilvtro. Joirn Englaria, Goshen litre
N Ileri
NEWTON - ONT.
IL C. WAGNER, Pi4oprieter,
Postoffice Marray of Lendon,
• A
Mr. .44 F. Hess of the villagedees
installed a 3,000 watt electric watce
heater, Which heats the entire pros -
Sine taelt 'approximately 16
minutes at a cost el 12 'eenee per
hour, Mr. Hess. has also installed
an extra heavy servite for electric
range. Installation LU made by
'When We Plant a Tree.
What do we plant when we plant the
tree?
We plant tbe houses for you and me.
W
e plant the ratto0, the shingles,
die.. the 'loom
We 14,eet, ale Studding, the laths, the
doors eizeeeierkeeeieett'
The beam5 aod shiding; all parts that
bef '
We "be 'louse When Oallt
lie tree.
A' Olean dinin tected stall is the
-4-....4 il;.1..i.,,k
. ,
•
. . .
, .
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•
Psg 1Y*
ensimatenenmeasensomeweesseetesnesseniananwieseesnuesameaucietecianemeiesztasealesesse
• ilave You bought that Rubber
Tire Buggy? If not.
HESS sells them
REPAIRING
Painting Voed Car, One"oat, $75.00, Two Coats „. $20.00
iCovering Ford Top Good Material, less curtains ... $1.e.00
Changing Ford Curtains to open with Doors - $5.00
• fainting Buggy
$4-08
• IF YOTJ WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBI3ER YOUR BUGGY WHEELS.
HESS - ZURICH
-Igseimmiaamussarawaaassamemzsmnisleir
..,........,..........,.....„......................
• Bird's Neponse Roofs
.
f. "GOOD OLD PAROID"
+ WE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF THE ABOVE
PRODUCTS or BUILDING PAPER, BLACK BUILDING PAPER +,
WALL BOARDS, ROOFS INDIFFERENT DESIGNS IN ROLLS
+
4, AND SHINGLES. FULL SUPPLY OF LUMBER, LATHS AND
4' SHINGLESLWAYS ON HAND. CUSTOM WORK OUR SPEC- `3'.
.1. IALTY. + ni
.1. F• C. "CAI Fit I
.2:
.2.,
.2.
PHONg. 69 Ca ZURICH r:
•
1
ap; E Az,
Y 4.
+
ell.
1 +
4. +
tHOBBERLP\
1 , HOFFMANI
+ WITH OUR NEW LINE OF SPRING SUITINGS AND SAMPLES
+
I IN ALL THE NEW SEASON'S FABRICS, AND EQPRESSING 4"
1 THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND SHADES t 4'
ie
•
t '
+
,
1 HAVING- TAKEN OVER THE AGENCY OF TR-Pl BEST KNOWN:
a -
I SEMI -READY CLOTHING FIRM IN CANADA (HABBERLIN &
+ CO.) We ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE THE PUBLIC' ALMOST at
.1.
I ANYTHING REQUIRED IN THE LINE OF SPRING SUITS AND 4.
I OVERCOATS AT PRICES SECEND TO NONE. ,
+
I •
t
,
÷
I
1'
iTA L
4
REMEMBER,
:,The Early Bird catches the Worm
4.
4.
4.
4.
011thAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR.**
DAY AND NICHI T PHOaNE No. 80 T.
re -e'er- eeree'"""'`'.*"'
ZE 3ICH HERALD'S
192
Clubbing List
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4.
and Toronto Daily Globe t $6.00
and Kitchener Daily Telegraph
$5.10
and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire $6.00
and Toronto aeurday Mail and Empire $3.25
and Toronto Daily Star $6.00
and Toronto Weekly Star
and Toronto Daily News
HERALD and London Free Press, Morning edition ee.1.00
HERALD and London Free Press, evening edition 716.00
HERALD and London Advertiser, 14Ioening Edition $6.00
HERALD and London Advertiser, Evening edition 56.00
HERALD and London Fanners' Advocate . $2,25
HERALD and Pann and Dairy $2.75
HERALD and Farmers Sun
]ERALD and Family 11.:Tald and Weekly Star - 52.75
IIBRALD and Canadian Countryman 52,25
713.25
..$6.00
IERALD and Weekly Witness
HERALD and Farmers. Magazine
HERALD and Youth's Companion
$8,15
$2.50
$3.75
fee ' HERALD and Seeforth Huron Expositor .--. -- $3.25
HERALD and Ontario Journal .
HERALD and Rdt1 and Gun in Canada -
iaiom
e •
FA CM
Save Money and Trouble by renewing Your Papers
with us. See us for papers not listed above
ERALD OFFICE, Zurich
Fr
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