Zurich Herald, 1926-07-29, Page 5vamorr
IlliursdayA duly 29th, 1926
SUSINESS CARDS
DUDLEY E. OLMES
M :IL IETER, SOLICITOR, NOT-
ARY PUBLIC`, ETC.
IGMJRICH HERALD
Wants, For Sale, Lost,
Found! Notice,` Etc. Ads
IN THIS COLUMN r
GODC3i HORS' RACES
011lee Hamilton Street, .Jet off I The greatest home meet in Wes
Abe;Square, GODERICH, Ont. ern Ontario. will be herd at Gode,-
Speeial attention to Counsel and Leh, next ma/Any, August 2, 2.25
Court Work. Golden Gate Stake Race, Purse
•,"tc1000; 2.1a Blue Writer Stake Race
$1000; 2.311 Open Claes Race,Purse
SCA Follow the crowd to God.-
. Holmes may be consultedt
tf&a erieh by phone and phone
chargees reversed,
eileulleieff F. 1leau, Township Clerk 1 POULTRY CULLING
Salty 'et vaarriage licenses, Notary
; 1D31ts. Coraraissioner, Fire and Aut.
Id1e ynsurance, Representing
,stn said Ririe Mortgage Corpora-
, The Canada Trust Co. Zurich,
M. Knapp, F. O. S, 1.,,_11 S.
DENTAL SURQEONI
iJl3N Oi\FI•CID UENSALL
H. OWEN
\ DENTAL SURGEON:
FARM FOR SALE
Parlay an ConGsi!sting of one hundred acres
,� Thursday,
. e1�T�•
Main Otficls
�; D,d SHW OOD
ILIBTLEIB'S. BLOCK,
1EITZ BLOCK, 'ZURICH ev-
d Saturn
Have your keens culled now by
pan' Expert Government Culler at
Two Cents per hen. L. V. Hol-
garth, Exeter. Phone, Crediton
1.8•-31. 4-6t
FOR SALE
A limited number 'of boiler Flues
14 and 16 feet long. Suitable for
re -enforcing cement floors, bridges
etc. Apply to George • Ford,
Hay, P.O, Ont.
FOR SALE
A real snap with the "Spring"
in, on a geed 'sseroxxd hand Deering
binder, 7 -ft. cut. Louie Prang.
oseAR
leraduate Carey 1L Jones Nat-
* School of A.nctioneerring. Tr
egss for Registered Liv keeping
ShIll Breeds).Terme Choice
With prevailing prices.iell 'anything;
for sale.
lis7,h�.ifrikavwrite, Zurich;
e 18-93 or
licensed Mctioneer
•3,tcefsed Auctioneer for County
id 'Huron. _ In a position
con -
Suet any auction sale, regardless
ita to size or articles to eIl. not
*aloft your business. and if
es for
osii'iaalied v�511 make no chary
1ssrrirlees. Daeh3vood,
elet'hnr Weber,
?Ione 13-67
Zurich Meet
Fresh and Salt Meats
Bologna Sausages, etc
e for Wool
($ighest Caa9r Price
°ASH FOB SKINS & RIDES.
�,gla t 'Deiclaiort
ZURICH LIVERY
am in a position to ammo -
eats tall requirements in the Livery,
1 done In to for hire. Anya
tbluthe teaming line.
GEORGE J. THIEL'
WOOS M Zurich
LIVE -
pOU LT R'
WANTED
good clayloam, good buildings,
Lot 24, Con. 2, Hay. Also 75
acre's pasture Lot 16, Con. 7, Win.
Pearce, Hensall, Ont.
FOR SALE
.Ag cod kaecond hared Louden ha3
track with ear. L. A. Prang.
WANTED
Local Representative (Wanted to
sell for the "Old Reliable Font -
hill Nurseries." Start now, large
list of 'specialties, handsome '"free
outfit, exclusive territory, highest
cormnissions. Write for ,term's and
catalogue, Stone ds Wellington,
Toronto.
IOUs ovary day till 3 Oclock p.m.•
MO not teed fowl ' Gam* moraine
Ram Brought InG "
,Illighes't Cask Prices
XOR FOR -
Cream and Eggs
W. O'Brien3
ISO* t+4 Zmdeb
4111011,1.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Chas. Hagen isspending a
few weeks in Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W„ Koffman,
motored to Forest on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. George J. Thiel
were Sunday yi'sitors at Dashwood
Mr. Ed. Bolssenberry of Bayfield
Visited in the village on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of
Pigeon, Mich., visited relatives. and
friends here the past week.
Mr. Dan. Smith, who spent the
paint week at Hamilton and Brant
fordhays returned hoarse.
Master
Ray Patterson of Hen-
sel] isspending the week with Mr,
and Mr's. C. Silber.
Mr. Oliver Johnson of Goderich,
called en his brother ThomasJohn-
son on Monday.
Mr ,,and Mfrs. James McAdams
of London visited with hiseon,Mr.
Theo McAdanils on Sunday last.
Mr, ,and Mrs. John McBride and
day from e pleasant .motor trip
to Elmira and Kitchnerel.
elris. Flora Brown of Kitchener,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Judge Lewis, `of GoL'
L. Siebert,.
derich was
the village on Monday on brie -
Wets.,
Mrs, C. Price, who lapent a. 1e:v
tnonthls with relatives here left for
her home in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sararas and
family of Cromarty, were Sunday
visitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Magel of
Detroit are• visiting .old friend's in
Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Bush of Brodhagen
s isited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Meidinger for a fe•.v days .. this
week.
Mr. Fred Pfile and %tater Lillian
of Pigeon, Mich, .are visiting ,, at
the home of Mrs. Lydia Pfile and
other relatives.
The far.:,ly here of Mr'. S. Ren-
nie are n' ging to the Bend this
week when: they will .reside in
their 'summer home fo!r a month.
An lauel.ion sale of cattle, will be
held at D •ah,vood Hotel on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brein and
Miss Olive left last week for a
trip- to Niagara Falls, wn.ile this
week they are visiting friends in
different points in Michigan.
In the Entrance reports last
week, the nam?. of Grace Zettel was
not included, a more recent report
states that Grace has passed.
FOR SALE
A qulantity of choice +secondhand
whitebrick's, apply to Hy. Claus
has, Zurich. urich.
The Ford
MACNETO---
Does
get weak
w;
Our 're -charger is
again on the job(
FREE
"EST
.,.E WEI - Prop.
11.1 ; n'Tcvt SERVICE
FOR EXCHANGE
•There - las been placed in my
hands foie exchange on a 100 acre
or more farm 'situated in Hay
Town'sha.p near Zurich, two mod
ern dwellings in Baden. One is
a cottage and the other a semi-
bangalow. Both wired and .one
has furnace installed, both ho-
uses are newly built. Owner wi-
shes tog o on a farm. For par-
ticulars apply to A. F. Hess, Zur-
ich. tf-1
COAL
1926
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS.FOR THE
GENUINE
Scranton. Coal
ALSO CARRY
Coke Pocahontas
and Soft Coal
GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS
EARLY TO
Case & : Son
PHONB 36 + ' HRNSALL -17
SCHOOL FAIR ;DATA'
Grand Bend -Sept T.
Dashwood, Sept 0.
Crediton -Sept, 9t1i.
W inehelisea-Sept. 19.
Wroxeter -Sept. 13.
Gorrie-Sept. 14.
Bluevale--Sept 13.
Ashfield -Sept 10.
St. Helens -Sept. 17.
Colborn -Sept le..
Heneail-Sept. 20.
ZURICH --Sept. 21.
Varna -Sept.' 22
Blyth Sept, 23,
Ethel -Sept. 24. ,
'Welton -Sept. ' 2S7. 1 "
Goderich Tp. -Sept .
Ilelgra$e-Sept 29.
Dublin -Sept, 311.
Clinton --Oct, 4--5.
s.
HURON LEAGUE BASEBALL
SCHRUM'S
JULY
29 -Thames; Rood at 'hetet.
30 -Refs
Let us supply you with the
newest and Popular Sheet Music
Music Books, Folibn, Etc., Hess
The Jeweller, Zurich.
Mr .and Mrs. Ed. Appel' and
of New Hamburg, and Mr. and,Mr's
Leonard Klopp of Waterloo, were
Sunday visitors here.
Tuesday, September 11, is an-
nounced as the date of the general
cleetions to the House of Com -
nous and the Dominion wide cam-
-,aign has commenced in-earnn.st.
Mr ,land Mrs. W. McAdams and
'Ion Orville and Mr. John Greaver
all of London visited last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo;
NrlcAdam.s on the 'Bronson Line.
Mr .sand Mr's Geo. Pletch and Mr
and Mrs. H. H. Steinbach of De-
troit, who were staying at the
Hotel Imperial, Grand Bend, cal-
led at the home of Mr',. and Mrs(
R. F. ,Stade on Mondify,;
CIVIC HOLIDAY -Don't forget
that Monday, August 2nd has been
proclaimed els Civic Holiday in
Zurich, and all places of business
will be c1c sed.
Mr. Daniel Truem.ner of the Go-
shen Line, ,south, has sold his .i.0.0-
acre farm; tieing Lot'r, Con. 10, Hay
Township, to WI. .Harrington
Finkbeiner, of the 14th concession
Hay Tp.
Among the weeks accidents in
the immediate 'surroundings we
note the follcaviaig. Fred Denoniy
of Detroit, :with •a large touring
car in ,turning the corner at Drysdale, lost control in the loose gr-
avel and turned his
in the ditch
badly wrecking car. -On Wed-
nesday afternoon last a few miles
west
Dashwood, Jas. A. Carter,
year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter, was killed by a fractured 'skull
when their car became unmanage-
able and took the ditch. - Elgin
Routledge, aged `22, son of Geo.Routledge, north of Goderich, wh-
ile in t'tviming at Bayfield, ;,ewes
drowned in only a' :few feet of wa-
ter, it is thought the victim• took
to crapla.
- The political Convention's held
at Hensall the past week were well
attended by large enthusiastic
crowds. The -Conservative conte
vent.ion held on Thur+sday. last at
which' Mr. Andy Hick's,f ormer U.
F.U. whip carried the convention
and will run on the Conservative
ticket the newt Federal al election
Which takes place on Sept, 14th,
Mr Hicks is a politician of renown
'ability and Win likely niatke an - in-
teresting appenent to Mr, Thorturs
McMillan, the present Liberal mem-
ber who also got the Liberal con-
vention at 'Hen�sall on Tuesday of
this week. And we all know the
the wonderful lability and exper-
ience of Mr. McMillan in the politic
al field, who will likely hold hips
'seat in S Riven, On Thursday
all' at Creiiton. next, Aug. 5th, the United Farinex�s
AUIGUJTk are holding a Convention at Iien-
2-Credfiton at Thames Road,,.., :Sall to dr,.idh the s ,rlviwb.lity of
2 -Zurich at ]fuxerer,, . �I r also plating a Candidata in the
, _. ` e ' ; g ,likely the
9Exeter
Zits r31a atZ Zurich.
1 meld which will be in
ON GROWING TIM i
IMPORTANT CROP IN ONTARIO AS
IN ALL THE WORLD.
Although Universally Grown Not
i'iivory One Uses the Best Methods
uY Clrltivation,
(Cgntributecl by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The potato is one of the four prin-
cipal food crops of the civilized •
world. More land is devoted to the I
potato in countries where it is grown,
than to any other vegetable crop used
for human food.
Important In Ontario.
In Ontario the potato crop is one
Page Piro'
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of great importance. There are cer-
tain well defined areas where it is
grown alinost exclusively as either,an
early crop or as a late crop. Other
districts grow a proportion of both
crops. The real early diistricts are
located in Peel, Wentworth, Lincoln,
Norfolk, Elgin, Kent, Essex and
Lambton counties. The late crops
and seed crops are grown pretty gen-
erally throughout the other counties
and districts of the Province.
Soil.
The market gardener and truck
grower aim to grow an early crop
and desire a well -drained soil of a
sandy or sandy loam nature. Such a
soil must be supplied with plant foods
and be in such a mechanical condi-
tion as to retain the necessary mois-
ture, For the late or main crop any
good loam, well drained, friable and
rich will give a good. crop. Thorough
soil preparation is essential in all
cases.
Manures, Fertilizers and Their Place
In Crop Rotation.
Crop rotations play an important
part in fitting soil for potatoes and
it is generally considered that pota-
toes following clover sod, preferably
manured and ploughed under during
the previous autumn for the early
crop, is a good practice. The soil
should be kept rich and open, avoid
the use of fresh manure, as such ie
liable to create conditions favorable
to potato scab. Commercial fertiliz-
ers can be used to supplement ma-
nures. Under the conditions gener-
ally experienced in this province
phosphorous and potash are the ele-
ments most needed. , Wi . re clover
and manure are used it is generally
not considered necessary to use com-
mercial nitrogen excepting in parti-
cular cases with the early crop. On
light soils, where manure and clover
are used an 0-(10 to 14)--4 ap-
plied at the rate of from 800 to 1,200
pounds per acre should give good re-
sults. On heavier soils, ander the
same treatment, the potash can be
reduced. Where chemical fertilizers
alone are used as the source of plant
food, a 2 to 4-(10-12)-4 to 6 mix-
ture applied up to one ton per acre
may be used.
Planting.
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Sets containing two eyes and of at
least two ounces in weight should be
used. These are planted from nine
to fifteen inches apart in rows from
thirty to thirty-six inches apart. The
late crop should be planted thirty-six
inches between the rows.
Cultivation.
Frequent and thorough cultivation
early in the season meets with mark-
ed response. Deep cultivation'early
in the season gradually becoming
shallower as the root system develops
should be the practice. Sonie grow-
ers make it a rule to cultivate during
the early season after every rain.
While others will, start the harrow
aver the potato field as soon as plant-
ing is compl?ted and continue this
method al shallow tillage until the
'plants are two or three inches high.
Th'e practice °Waling is only recom-
mended when SYedessary to smother
weeds or prevent 'Sunburn.
Harvesting. ,
The early crop is often harvested
before it is fully mature, in fact the
size of the potatoes and the market
demand influence the date of the har-
vest. With the late crop, however,
where the season allows for matur-
ity, harvesting is not advised until
fully ripened. For small lots the
digging fork is commonly used, while
for greater areas the plough or. po-
tato digger can be used to advantage.
Care must be exercised during har-
vest to prevent damage to the tubers
that may reduce the market value.
Storing.
potatoes may be successfully stor-
ed in cellars or pits. When cellars
are used the question of air circula-
tion is very important. The storage
temperature range should be between
33° F. and the atmosphere should be
just medium moist. Bins should have
a false, or slatted bottom, and 1f the
quaxtities of potatoes are large, air
!hafts; should connect the Air space
beneath the potatoes with the venti-
lators. Pits should be made In a
weld -drained location, twelve to gix-
teen inches deep and four or five Leet
wife. Ventilators should be put in,
and covering provided as the weather
grows colder. -Dept. of Horticulture,
O. A. College.'
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How to Rill "Mustard."
A system that will do away with
mustard in ten years is a three-year
rotation of Fall rye, seeded down and
followed by Red Clover, which
is
ploughed and the third year planted
with beans in rows 30 inches apart
and cultivated. Fields very bad with
mustard are reduced so that it can be
hsire.'d
ulle .
Bu6.
kw�r��r ¢¢eat will not kill out mus-
tard, but it is agre at help as it
grows very thickly and shades many
of the weak sickly plants so that they
do not amount to very much.
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Farm_Irnpiernents
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FARM( IMPLEMENTS awn
AND HAVE JUST THE LINE AND KIND O1 MACHINERY r
YOU NEED THE MOST. ALSO PUMPS, PIPING AN D E
FITTINGS, WE INSTALL OUR PUMPS,
See us before purchusing your Farm
Implements
GARAGE SITFPLIES
We carry a complete line o4 Garage Supplies
A�!
1111
AND CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALMOST ANY KIND OF SA
AUTO PARTS.
WHILE THEY LAST WE ARE OFFERING THE PUBLIC flit
THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS
Tires,Tubes, Greases and Oils
$21.00 Batteries for $15.00
WE MAKE A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON OLD BAT-.
TERIES.
Our Batteries' are Guaranteed by the
Company and myself
ALSO DO DATTERY CHARGING AND REP AIRINt.i.
L. A. Pra Fi} 9
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USE BIRD'S PRODUCTS
WHY?
THEY ARE THE OLDEST MANt'PACTURERS OF ROOh'INGS
Iv CANADA. THE ONLY CONCERN THAT MAKES TH.';fP
FELZ AND USES THEIR OW Ni l'„UDUC'TS FOR MAKIL;G-
ROOFINGS, THEY GUAR.ANTP. THEIR PRODUCTS AND
WILL REPLACE ANY ?MATER: l L NOT SATISFACTORY'
Call in for a Sample acid. c•+on or ur roofings with any
other rn the market.
Then let us quo'to you on roofiirgs, asphalt shingles, Building
Papers, and Waall Boards,
ALWAYS A LARGE STOCK ON HAND.
. C. K
PHONE 6 9
co
L
ZURICH
Canadian Apple Excels
In the Imperial apple show in Eng-
land, during years 1922 to 1925,
Canadian apples won 84 first places,
73 seconds, 24 thirds and 22 special
'Re*, In 1925 the British Colum-
,I,Q,gate. n was judged to be the
esteege: a le in the British E
d � .tett
tt `ler ceokin^
''3' t`enr
. �,� �. a l e
f�� t �'� p
p c
wa:a the! a,ttrie 'Rhoda ;;reee GrcCon-
.ug, In I92e ?;qua 1124 Canadian-
grown Sdbtntosh apple was judged to
be the best dessert apple ill the
lC nvir e.
WATOH
This Space for Prices
Regards
Auto Tops, Wagon Repairing,
Painting, Etc.
IF YOU WANT SERVICE, WE HAVE IT
WE RERUBBER YOUR UGLY WHEELS.
HESS - ZURICH
$+++++++++++.9+++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+1+
+
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THAT WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE FOR
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to
HERALD'OFFICE
Do You Know?'
GOOD PRINTING
THAT WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH PRINTED WEDDING
INVITATIONS AND ANNOUN,CEMENI'FA
THAN WE PRINT CALLING CARDS; STATIONERS, SUCH
AS LE+1ITERHEADS, BILLHEADS, ENVELOPES AND
STATEMENTS
THAT WE ARE AGENTS FOR TWO LEADING MANUFAOT
VEERS OF COUNTER CHECK BOOKS, AND CAN SUP-
PLY ANY QUANTITY AND SIZE OF CHECK BOOKS
THAT WE CARRY IN STOCK WRITING PAPERS, ENVEIiti-
OPES IN ALL SIZES, CARD PAPERS, CARBON OR
TRACING PAPER, SHIPPING TAGS, MEMORIAM ST-
ATIONERY, NOTE BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS IN TWO
SIZES, FOOLSCAP, ETI., ETC,
THAT WE PILL YOUR OItDINA.RItG SIZE INK BOTTLE
WITH GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN INK FOR 5e, LARG-
} GER QUANTI/.IIES AT BIGGER ii:tEDUOTIONii
+ THAT WE PRINT POSTING 'BILLS, AUCTION SALE POS-
tt'ERS,, MERCANTILE POSTERS AND ALL Grata. L
÷ PRINTING Mat SPECIALTY; , , l
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r4.3� .4"II+.t ': :�L+.II:4 4'0+F�k4 4+4++II++t++1>�F4�►•�F+'3+o� 4"i,.l"+€+ i'I'
i `t"t.�i'�4.'. . .