Zurich Herald, 1919-01-31, Page 5•
ices the Lowest
Try Us
For your next watch repairing
We guarantee} to give you satistac-
'tion.
TO MAI
421IS LAY
i'o Make Or; Stoc'c Pay Feed
Conetr
Roughage and -Roots .Give [sulk to
the Ration, But Production.Be-
petals Upon the Grains, Mi1I-feeds
and Oilcakes.
(ContrJbuted by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
ANY people forget that, a
hen requires feeds other
than grain in order to be in
good health and to 1.2y.
All -grain rations are neither eoa-
duelve to health or egg production.
At times when hens have the run of
the stables and the yards, together
with house scraps, they do very well,
Agetnt for Victor Talking math
Ines. Records and Needles.
Eyes tested Free andg lasses sc
ientiifiealiy fitted.
E. APPEL
Jeweller and Optometrist
OPEN ENENINGS ArTER Dec. 10
Zurich Book Room
BIBLhv+, . TESTAMENTS, BOOKS,
FANCY AND PLAIN WRITING
''APER
NORDHEIMER PIANOS, PHONO
LA GRAMOPHONES, RECORDS
NEEDLES.
FOUNTAIN PENS, FANCY PAPER
TABLE NAPKINS.
LARGE SUPPLY OF SACRED
AND SECULAR MUSIC, Etc.
Book Room in
Lutheran Parsonage
Dr. E. S. Hardie.
DENTIST
:At .
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DA'S'fWIOOD EVERY THURSDAY
MAIN OFF'ICP HENo.1LL,
Zurich
MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats
$•atctgina Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price •for Wool
CASH iEFOR SKINS & HIDES,
•
Yung brut tVo
ezchert
UIirQ 'h
Davies
FERTILIZER
Get my Prices.
Guaranteed Analysis
1VIILNE RADER
AGENT, — --• DASHWOOD
b
Real .. state
List your property with me.
ii have the following properties
fea sale —
LOD-acre farm in Stanley:r" Well
impro`c'eci'.
FO,te 100 -acre farm near lHills-
iGree,'n. Well, situated and in good
State of cultivation. ,food build-
Thgs,
Andres+ F. Hess, Zurich
COUNTBR CHECK BOOKS
.,Po not let your supply of Ceti
titer Check Books nth' too
We sell AApp]eford's check
first-class in every y Z"....es
pe+Jta
*to bay() your 9l?Sip1'+
owing to the fact that'an opportunity
is given them to pick up bits of
clover leaves, roots, and such like
material.
A certain amount of meat foods is
essential in- order to produce the
white of the eggs. Too much of such
feed is apt to cause trouble with the
general digestion of the bird.
Milk as a drink, is, without doubt,
the best animal feed known. It gives
the best results when sour. When
birds are aceustorued to it they will
not take too much.
Beef scrap and high grade tankage
are used very extensively on large
poultry plants where milk is not
available. These are mixed with
ground grain, generally in the pro-
portion of fifteen to twenty per cent.
For the general purpose breeds the
former amount is sufficient. Breeds
such as Leghorns will make good use
of twenty per cent. of neat scrap in
the ration.
Cookedbutchers' meat, green cut
bone, cooked beef head, lungs, liver,
etc., are all very good feeds and may
be fed in a manner similar to meat
scrap.
Some people brink that because a
little i f meat feeds are good, more
would be better. Experience has
.shown that .such is not the case. Too
much 'often 'causes serious trouble.
Green feeds are essential for
health and for economy. A hen
should have an the green feed she
will consume. A certain amount aaf
.bulky, succulent green feed she will
.consume. 'Such feed is usually fairly
,Inexpensive. Where:Weds are not fed
any green feed, in the coarse of time
they become unthrifty, lay poorly and
moreover, the eggs Vicom :such birds
many times are very low tin hatching
power.
Experience has :shown that oats
When properly' sprouted are a :most
excellent feed. 'The hens :are very
'fond •of them and the value of the
oats as 'a feed•4s good, 'That is, the
,slirotited .oats reduce the grain feed
consumption .equad to the .pounds of
oats sprouted :and tone .gains the in-
creased palatability of the oats, as
well as the value from the greens.
Thin leafed greens contain one of
the very important elements of
growth and health. They are called
:nature's protective feeds; that is
they assist to maintain the birds'
health or normal resistance against
.disease. Health is an essential to
,profit. :in winter we =find .such feed
.sprouted :oats, cabbage, and clover
,leaves.—Prof. R. W..Grab.anx, 0. A.
(College, Guelph.
!beat quantities l t,,;x;ta ey tree use' to ,._.
the concentrate.,. 'rile c.oar'Mc.1 feeds
or roughage al, ,ucesit+il'y to give,
tittle ., ae lir Uhi
be an abrindanc, .,i euelleottigeetiele
mater:..is if the .st rt!:i0118 fire 'U
be obtained Laid ere ie the 'Place of
COICerrtrat+.a in t... relive: We want
some coarse Leeee, even. if they ail:
poorly digested, but we al:'o wals't
some concentrates to supply. the Int.
terials for growth tutu production.
Furthermore within certain li'.ii't:r
the more of the concentrates'i'ed tire
greater the produetiou. --- Prof. tt.
Ha.rcour 1. 0. A. College. Gueleli.
OLE WEL'SCOLONY
Norwegian's Dream' of Mode!
Home Now Scene of Ruin.
Recalls Misplaced , Confidence a
Made All the More Tragic Elecautte
of Splendid Ideals. i
Only the rain ce the villa "VaIhal
remains of the ill-fated Norwegian c
ony established by Ole Buil in Penns
vania in the late '50s. The story
the colony, says the Kansas ..0
Times, is one of misplaced conflelerl
made all the more tr.igic because
the splendid ideals that led to it's
tablishment.
The greet Norwegian violinist,
rays an admirer of Americas wish
to obtain a location for a model colo
of his countrymen. He bought a the
sand acres of a firm of land deale
and soon afterward brought to t
country several hundred Norwegian
A clearing was made, the village
Olean' built and, in an address tee
townspeople, Ole 13u11 set forth
hopes that had inspired -his mission.
The address follows:
'Brothers of Norway! From th
clime where the north wind has
home; where the maelstrom roars, an
where the aurora for half the ye
takes the place of the genial sun; w
have come to find a home. When'
were among our mountains, and w
was bringing want and famine ,oro
us, we heard there runs a country in
tender climate where liberty dwelt an
plenty reigned. Upon looking over ou
records, we found that our countr
Wren, under Thorfiu, had discovere
that land more than eigbt hundre
years ago, but that they were !net b
cruel and savage Indians, and had l8ft
no record of themselves, except seen
traces of their sad history engrave
in the rocks :of Fall river, and one to
-width hich they 'raised to God t ,:
Island tit 'tire mouth Of ivnrraganset
bay.. An .other record of them ha
passed away.
"How different is our recepttlon fro
that which 2.`horfin and his followers
received. No savage Indian startles us
with his war whoop, but kind friends
meet us on :every side, taking us by thehand and giving us welcome to ou
new home.
"Brothers of Norway! We must no
disappoint this confidence, but by
lives of industry and honesty show to
our new brothers that they have not
anispla:eed their friendship.
•"Arad now, to these gentlemen of
New York and Pennsylvania, who have•
so kindly assisted by their counsel and
advice in this work, I return Icy most
sincere ,and heartfelt thanks, and cast-
ing ourselves upon the goodness of our
heavenly Father., resting secure upon
his promise, let us go on in the .daily
performance of every duty, and he
will bless us."
Theile was a pathetle aftermath.
Hardly had the pioneers got well un-
der way with their )iona�ebuil:ding.when
it was discovered that the violinist had
been victimized. The _conmpany that
sold him the laud had no valid title to
it. The people of Oleana scattered,.
some of them penniless and with few
friends in the new country. Ole Bull,
with splendid loyalty to those he had
br+iught to this pass, gave public con-
certs to raise money for their relief.
nd
la's
ol-
yl.
of
ity
ce,
of
es-
al -
ed
ny
u•
rs
his
s.
of
teeth
the
e
its
d
ar
y
e
ye
ax
n
a
d
r
.
d
y
e
en,
t
+ i•
fron
Value of Concentrates In Ration.
A tattle feed is valuable to the ex-
tent it contains those substances
which will .repair body tissue, build
new .tissue and furnish energy to do
work. The particular materials in a
food .which have this power are pro-
ttei.n,, the :flesh -forming substance.
,carbohydrates .and fat, the. fat and
energy producers and the .mineral
;matter which has a great many tune -
times in the body.
Any feed ,that carries a high ,p.er-
eentage of protein ,and fat and a
large amount of a digestible form of
the carbohydrates is called ,a ooncen-
tr•.ated feed or r concentrate. Thus
grains, mill feeds and ,cid cakes are
concentrates. On the other hand, a
teed low In these valuable .constitu-
ents and high in indigestible carbo-
hydrates, or crude 'fibre, as, for in-
stance, straw, hay, corn stalks, are
called roughage or bulky feeds. Roots
may also be put M this class because
they contain a very high percentag
of water and they are for this reaso
bulky,
These bulky feeds have their lilac
in the ration, indeed in the case o
fullefrown animals on maintenanc
ration, they may form the whole o
he food; but it is impossible for
oung animal to make rapid growth
cow to give a large amount of rink
✓ a horse to work hard on such
eed. The hard woody fibre of the
traw and hay are difficult to digest
nd muds of the energy that should
o to production of work or increase
s used up in digesting the food.
onsequentiy when production is de-
iced the amount of roughage feed
ust be reduced. and the ' concen-
ates increased.
Another reason why concentrates
ust be used is that to get the larg-
t production We Dines have the ant -
al digest and absorb the maicilnum
mount of the various constituents
hieh together form a food. A cow
nnot long continue to furnish a
arge amount of casein in milk unless
gets the material from which to
itrig from the food. Neither me • shako rapid growth and fate
ea bot a food that does not furnish
large p'gsount of the food constitu
en
h easeatia1 for growth. These
t
y
a
0
f
s
a
g
i
C
s
m
tr
m
es
ni
a
w
ea
low. o
f
books, ;a
Let syt
e t
t
Some French -In Max,
Prince 141axiinilian Alexander Fred-
erick William of Baden, to give hind
his full name, though a member of
a German reigning house and heir-
presumptive to the. Grand Duke of
Baden, has quite a strong clash of
French blood in his veins, for his
mother, the Princess Maria Maximil-
anovna, was the granddaughter of
Eugene de Beauharnais, the son of
the Empress Josephine and her first
husband, says the Manchester Guar-
dian. Maximilian, Eugene's son,
married the Grand Duchess Maria,
daughter of the Emperor Nicholas 1.
of Russia, and on his marriage was
created Prince Romanovsky, and it
was their daughter who married
Prince William of Baden, Prince
Max's father.
The house of Zaehringen, which
reigns over Baden, has a long his-
tory behind it. An ancestor early in
the eleventh century was a count of
the empire. The luck of the family
really began in the first decade of
the last century, when the bishopric
of Constance, part of Rhenish Ba-
varia, and much other territory was
added to the paternal possessions.
By judiciously taking part with the
winning side in the troublous times
before the Battle of Waterloo the
grand duke was able to keep his
lands intact. The present grand
duke and Prince Max belong to the
Hochberg branch of the - family, l
which, though descended from, a
Morganatic
Meyers—in Hay, on Jau. le, to
and `Mrs. "1'rros, Meyers, a tl
ghter,
(Iirig'er:,ch—In flay, on Ja.n, 21,
Mr. and Mr's. Sol (anger ch,
daughter.
Clausius;— £n kIay, on Jan. Tt1r,
Mr. and "Mrs, '.sly. Clausius„
sole,
fie
11 -
to
to
u 1 ,t;
Selawartze,1) 1uber At the Bron-
�son Line, flay, on Jan 2lth, Chris
tau Schwartzentrube1 aged 70
years 10 months and 22 days.
Goetz—At Dushwooci, on Jan 23rd,
Jacob K. Goetz, aged 58 years, 10
months
---ns-----
MARRIED
W'eido—Johnston -- At' Zurihc, ot)
Jan, 2Sth, by Rev. F. B. Meyer,
Miss Minnie E. Johnston, o.
Blake, and Mr. Earl E. Weido,
of Zurich.
Laclue—Jeffrey — At Chatham, on
Jan. 28th, Miss Marie Jeffrey, of
'Zurich, to 11Ir. E. Lague, of Chat
ham.
ANNUAL MEET LIG
The annual meeting of the mem-
bers of the South Huron Agricult-
ural Society was held at tki : om-
mer�i.al Hotel, Hense 1, on Jan. 17.
The report of the treasurer and
ciire�etors were adopted. Those
were ere satisfactory, showing
that after all liab,lities had been
provided for there is still a bat -
once of 8161.04 in the treasury. The
following officers and directors
were appointed for the current
year; President, R. D. Bell, Hen-,
sail; 1st Vice-pres., E. Wurm, Zur-
ich; .2nd Vice-pres., E. Klapp;
Zurich; Directors;=-. H. C. Sol.ian,
,E. Kropp, 0. Geiger, 0. Klapp, D.
McDonald, J. .Decker, Robert Mc-
Lar-c1n, Don Burns, R. Thompson,
HOD. Directors Were appointed as
`foliovrs; W. D, Sanders, John
Laporte, G. C. Petty, J. Hood, W.
Buchannan, Eobt. McKay, John
Glenn, J', Ballantyne, M. Thompson
It•
Hoggarth, D. McKellar, J.
Scott, W: Dalrymple. H. Arnold
and. C. McDonell, Hensa:l, were
re -appointed auditors. It was
decided. to hold a seed fair and a
spring .horse and cattle show at
, nsall this year as usual. The
Seed Show will be held on Friday
;F.ebr:tiary :28th, and the date for
!the horse and cattle show was set
for•.Tuesday, April 5th. The pre
mium list for both shows has been
.earefullti revised and very liberal
prizes will be offered.
Hay Township council meets on
Saturday. Feb. 1st, for its regular
monthly session.
IUTr. Jos. Poster, Jr., bad a suc-
cessful operation performed for ap-
pendicitis on
p-
pendicitison Wednesdayat Sb Joseph
Hc:spita.l, Lonc'on.
A farriers' club has been organ-
ized ills Thompson school house,
Hay, with a good membership and
fine prospects•for a large increase
The officers elected are; Pres. J.
Green ; Vice -pros. Wni. Consitt;
sec., Ben Elder; directors, J. A.
Smillie, R. Munn, W, W. Cooper
and W. G. Pearce.
SALTS IF K1UN'S
OR BLAIJIJER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys and neutral
ize irritating acids --Splendid
for system.
Kidnap and Bladder weakulisd result
`from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritate and inflame,
causing a burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and some-
tihnee' very painful, this . is really one of
the most simple ailments to overcome.
Get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmsrcist and take a table.
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids in
the urine so it no longer is a source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary or-
gans which then act normally again.
Jed Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
1
1
America's Greater t r -'abbe
UNITED , E �" I' .P', r"a
We buy direct from factory.
No middle men' s: profit.
Can sell cheaperthan most can buy wholesale.
Engines are' first-class. We have sold a large
number. Ask users how they like their
ch. „.;t4(4*44 C1 -4';t1141,11 itit
We handle pumps, piping, etc
L.P
ai
703101.-i
DESIRABLE CHARACTERS BUSINESS CARDS
IN GRAIN VARIETIES
(Exp. Farms Note) ,
They desirable .characters of any
variety are those that enable it
to thrive bur the enviroment in wh
ch it is placed, or gi , e it commer-
cial popularity. The undesirable
ones are those that prevent it from
a:thieving its best whether en the
farm or in the market. Accord-
ing to conditions a desirable char
eater In one loca'ity may he undes-
irable keine in another.
In any kind of grain, yield
and always will be, a dcsir
Character, bat i�. _.:et' `1ocali
the variety must pr.ma i y r��::
on other characters, such as
ught resistance, early maturi
and tightness of chaff, to give
value. In localities where co
itions are less severe, these ag
may be of actual harm, as a lar
yield could be optained with
varietyt hat was later in metol
having a loose chaff and b
more adapted to a humid slim
Earliness exceeds -yield in i
ortance in all the northern dis
cts of Canada, and wherever i
a question of maturing grain
fore the time of frost,
Tightness of chaff in wheat
necessary where ver high win
prevail at the time of ripeni
as on our prairies. In eastern 0
aria, however', where no less is e
perienced from winds, and t
threshers are not used to thre
ing tight wheat, considerable gr
lay be lost over the rear of the
mill.
LJ2T the people nkow the nature
of your business here. It will
help yea. to do business.
ROTJDFOOT, K1LI,OttAN, & COOKE,
Barristers, 4olicitor., Nntariea
Public.,, c. Office, on the Square, 2nd
door from Eaniiiton $t. Goderich,
Private feuds to loan at lo.vest Tates
VV. Flaotrnrronr. R 0. 1. L. lareetat lx,
J.
e.
Mr. Cooke will be in Hensel]. on Friday
and Saturday of each week.
ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public,
Com missioner, Conveyancing,
Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
/or Huroa3 & Erie Mortgage
Corporation and Canada Trust
is, Co. Herald Office. Zurich.
a
cies FAEtn1S FO.R SALE
enc! 160 acres on 15th con., Hay,
deo- and 75 acres on L. R. E. con., Ha.y
ty Former has good house and bank
it barn 44x74, driving shed, 3i
nd- stable and hen stable and is l in
gig good state o; cultit-ation. On
her the latter farm is 8 acres of
the bush Will be sold reasonable
ii1n" For particulars apply on the prem
be , ises or write. Wm. Miller, Dash -
ate. i wood. 4t21p.
in
FAl;1i FO.R SAI
tri -1 120 acres on Sauble Line, L.
R.
b IS' E. eon , Hay, 2j miles south of Si.
�ossph Good 2 -:story brick house•
and good bank 'barn, 42x66 new -
ds
's . ly shingled, with_cement stab! s
and in first class r.:pafr. Land
ng, all im ro
t
ed
ply onppremises, particulars op-
al;
i , E.Hendrick,
he 1 proprietor• j.9- 8t
ser-� I Oh SAES 0
aiu Fres:r colt' with or 'without calf
C• 0. Smit, St. Joseph.
R SALE
Motor bicycle 11) need of small
repairs. Will see at first offer,
Must be
r
Varieties that have the abili
to resi,3t drought do not, as
rule, succeed where there is
abundance of moisture.
High baking strength is abso
utely essential wherever wheat
grown for exort, but for demest
use a variety may be grown to
advantage that has only moder-
ate baking strength, if it gives a
high yield,.
Thinness of hull in oats is a des-
irable character under all cond-
itions Hullessness in oats is
only desirable for a few special
purposes.' The husk facilitates th
commercial handling of the grai
and protects the kernel from in
jury,
ty
an sol:!. Apply to 0. S.
I
Amanita, R. R. 2, Zurich, Bronson
line.
29-1 tp,_
1-1
is PRIVATE TALE
ie good holstein cow, 4 years old
due Marcie 1st.
2 pigs, four months old.
2 dozen thoroughbred white leg -
horn hens and 5 cackerals 1218
egg strain.)
50 bushels of mange's .
10 bushels of turnips
3 or 4 tons of hav
To be sold privately .
John G 1
n
I
--7676"7:-.16137717271
for the `cold Reliable"
e 'FONT&ILL NURSERIES
e' Thousands of Orchard trees need
n ` replacing.
War Gardens call for small fruits
-1 early hearing fruit trees, Aspar-
sagus, Rhubarb plants, etc.
The demand for Ornamental stock
in towns and Villages is large.
Secure a paying Agency with lib-
eral eominissions, Experience not
necessary.
STONE & WELLINGTON
(Established 1837)
TOR0NT0
i ;r .i;01JND III Ct}bIL:v,vATTON
I^ Professor Swanson, head of the
department of Political Science in
the 1Tni' ersity of Saskatchewan,
1 writes thus of War Savings Stair -
i ps • of do not ';know of any better
way of assuring the ufture prosp-
erity of the country than htrough
financing the national ,requirem-
eats through the purchase of these
stamps. Take out a policy of
insurance against Want by baying
Savings Stamps No'ra:t'
This is the tribute of one of best
known young Canadian authorit-
les on economic subjects, The
War Savings Plan recommends it-
self to Professor Swanson and c)th
er authorities on economies, be-
eause they realize that oily tltrou
ugh saving ane Canada crake that
industrial: progress, which lies
within her reach. The problem is
just as much one of saving lis it
Beards or. wheat and barley ar
most undesirable but in the caw
of barley if has !mot as yet bee
possible to produce a beardless
variety giving a yield that eq
uals the best of the bearded sort
a stew, Zurich'
Aw+'ns in oats are unnecessary and
aro not in any way connected wit!
yield.
The eolor of. grain is most imp-
ortant; not that it has any insLr-
i•nste value, but because the mark-
et demands a certain color of
kernel in wheat, oats and barley.
This demand has arisen from the
csso:ciate on of a ceetei:3 color with
an outstanding Variety• such as the
rear color of the Red Fife and Mar-
quis wheats, etc.
Enough has been said to show
the fallacy of the idea that any;
variety of wheat or oats or barley:
is superior under all conditions, to
all other varieties. The truth is
that every variety has its limitat-
ions, and it is up to the grower
to procure a Variety which posses
the. ;characters that will • unable it
to thrive under his conditions, If
oubt, consult the superintend-
of your nearest Experimental
on, or write directly to the
nion Cerealist, Central Ex-
perinenta Warta, Ottawa, deserib-
ing your atlantic conditions and
requesting his advice as to the
'Variety that Will Succeed best in
your locality. 1
Siad rs made from the acid of grapes and
rn d
lemon juice, combined with litliin, and ens
is used by thousands of folks who are Stati
subject to urinary disorders caused by 1 Domi
neje acid
'''stetson. Jad Salts is splen-
icl for kidneys and causes no batt
effects whatever.
` Here yon Have a pleasant, effervescent
ithitawater drink, 'Which quickly s+elievell
Waldo. troubi%
a uihirrire .. was Sl clam! i
ia»a,fiA,,.it9�ilai elft 1 cat the ;gross, return that comae.
fe
of nrorlrrcin . rt is thy! net.
1