Zurich Herald, 1919-07-11, Page 7\LOCAL MARKETS
(Correeted e'Very Thierailteert)
Beittan 440
LOCAL NEWS '11111TS O
haude Old tarns, seneelly it J. PlimP-
ed, tate torage tank in the attic of
the hotise or loft of barn, and from.
L
these gravitates to the various plumb -
fixtures In the house and the
N CO
DUNG M
06 . iss 41oesie Hartaelb apeet ---e- troughs and drinking basins in the
Dried AppleS .„ atablee If you are particularly in -
Potatoes per bag '1,e25
./iVleat
Oats
Barley _. ... ... . -. - - lig.000
'Buckwheat - .._.. - ...
Bran.... ... ..-.. ,_ .._ ........
Shorts ...„ ... „..„ _ _, '44M1
Tr ° Hoge fob Hensel ... 21.00
••••••1•0001•MmerimemeSweammeso • omemserimmenaornareramegm.rogrosio
•••••rimonersporona..........pwommamammemmiermegsva.
Zurich Meat
MARKET
F'resh and Salt Meats
13ologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Prioe for Wool
CASH FOR SKINS & II1DES
l'unblut 86t1
IDOIChat
esday London.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stade eipent Sun-
day in Dashwood,
Mr. John Fausg and family
Pontiac, Mich., vieited at the home
of Miss L. Faust on. Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Ross Johnston of
near Blake, spent the past week
vita:king tit Pigeon and Yale, Mich
Mrs. Pauline Faust of Chicago is
visiting at the home of Miss L.
Faust and Yth.er relatives at.
pre.sent
Mts. Maggie MeCormiek end two
I $ John and Albert, of leeiroit
three Essentials in Cooling Wrested in this subject of the farm
spring and how to make it more
servieeable write the Departineut
Agriculture, Toronto, for a copy or
Make elleae ream irarni a Bulletin 267, which tells you all
irrolit question —It Should De about it. It costs you nothing for
Aikla attedinaforiiwnaot_icoenniexceoplitilaspossit,ati
eard
-Enlarged, Cleaned Out
Cribbed In IFIXIcielit ' R. Graham, B,SP.A., ‘0g, A. C.olni?e•ge,
octeatributed outario Department et Guelph.
Agricuiture, Toronto.)
WHY jrOFF ;JAILED.
ACTERIA lo Larger or timelier
numbers are aleiva.ys' present Leader of Best Element Among the
between 60, Prince George E. Lyoff has Come
to America to convince the people of
temperatures
(blood heat)
this continent that Russia's revolu-
tion is about spent and that Russia
is about ready to return to the aims
and ideals that animated the first
Provisional Government, of which he
was Premier.
It was his Government which on
the overthrow of the Czar and the
pro -German Protopopoff by the rab-
blekend soldiers in Petrograd gave
sane' semblance of order to the revo-
lution and some promise that the
Russian middle class would master
the chaos that threatened. Its defi-
nite failure found Lvoff in Siberia
maintaining the fight for the cause of
Russian republicanism.
Prince Lvolf, as Prime Minister of
the Provisional Government. under-
taken by the Duma until such time
as the constituent assembly should
be called, strove vainly to re-estab-
in freshly drawn inilitt. M . Russian Reformers.
visited relalvies and fr.ends dur- deg. F., and SS deg. F.
ling the past week.1 they grow and Multiply rapidly,
The teachers and choir of tha I causing the milk to become quickie,
Lutheran church attended the an- spoiled. As the temperature falls
nue!. .Snnday• School held in Ellice below 60 deg. S., the bacteria become.
township this yeara less active, the changes caused lei
them are less %narked, so the milk
The retuens to the Reg:tstrar- keeps sweet and in good condition
General of the births, deaths and for a longer time.
marriages for the sezond quarter I Growth of bacteria in milk in 24.
for Hay township are as follows;hours (13 6,000 per c.c. When freshly
Births 24, 17 males and 7 females; t, arawn):
Baeteria Per C.C.
6 marriages. , 1 Temp held. (20 drops)
after 24 hours.
deaths 5, 4 males and 1 f emales d
, ,
The Zur:ch Women's institute.
1 40 deg. F. ....... . 280,000
met at the home of Mrs, W . 60 deg. F. ...... . . 1,170.000
Siebert on Saturday June re8th. The% 60 deg. F. ... a.... '24,600,000
meeting wes in charge of*lass The above table shows how low.
Gilholra of Bright, who on ' the, temperatures check bacterial multi -
"Canadian Boy and Girl." This tifie fact upon which the practice of
plication in milk. This is the scien-
was a very instructive and educe.- milk cooling is founded.
tive topic, espedially for the mot -1 in practice a dairyman should bear
hers, and commanded much atten-: in mind three things in connection
bon, The meeting was cloned in with. the cooling of milk. First
IthE.., usual way, after Wet lunch cool maiflticerwiitth aausmleitqtlef rudicIll.aythaes rpuos:
was 'served, Second—cool milk to as low a tem -
LATE J. :C. KALBFLEISCH perature as possible., say sornewbere
Another of the well-known cit.- between 40 deg. F. and 50'. deg. F.
izens of this section passed sude Tt hird—cool milk with as little con-
aminaha
t i osnu a as psdust,ossibditty
te
l e dfizreM uountsZ
elenly away at his home heee on sources,
June 30th in the person of John.' water splashings, etc. If tbese three
C. KalbfleSs2h. The deceased was points were regularly attended to by
nssieting to clean out the soft all dairies a marked improvement ln
wate.r well when he was strlcke...a the general quality of our milk sun-
- pliTeshwould be noticeable right away.
; to . run eclituiucykeerstsuwmaey ftuormeo 01 milki tubularis
with heart disease and. died soon
eharacter and was one of the orsurface'I • *
cooler, pat by pail, im-
.after. Be was a man of sterlin
pioneers of this section, He came mediately it is drawn from the co.
to Hay Trtnenship when still a
In this way milk may be rapidly
young lad and hae lived
here cooled to within two or three degrees ever sane.. He conducted a s____ of the temperature of the water used.
''.'w i The objections to this method are
mill on the 14th con. for many ye- , the extra work involved in washing
ars and when he d'sposed of it .the cooler twice a day, the difficulty
iZur:eli. to reside, where he has Ar
c
keeping it properly clean, and the
sindanger of ontaminating the millce resided. He was twice mariZ
1 with dust, barn odours, etc., unless
ried. 0Z the first union rive sons t the cooler is used in a clean and
' h and
WANTED
Cream, Eggs,
Butter and. roaltry
Ilighest Cash
Price PeAd.
POULTRY TAKEN EVERY 1SAT-
URDAY.
VT. O'BIIIEN
Phone 94 Zurich
Delaware & Hudson Co.'s
LACKWANA COAL
Also soft coal.
Our terms are cash on
delivery
D.As Cant elon
HENSALL
Phone House or
GRAD BEND SUMMER
RESORT
Bring your picnic parties to the
Pavilion on the Beach.
Special attention 'is being paid
to picnic parties. Free tables and
free hot water supply .
Enjoy the breezes right off the
water.
Drop us a card;
E.C.ECCLEST0N.
NOTICE,
On and after this date 1 Mr, E.
D. !Squirea will not be held resp-
onsible for debts innurred Dy my
wife, Mrs. E. D. Squires.
E. D. SQUIRES.
Dated July 2nd, 1919.
m4.44.4.0440.04.14.14.444.6.10.4.1.1........4444.440.41.444444414.4,04
NOTICE.
A. meeting of all interested in the
Temperance cause will be held in
the Town Hall, Zurh, on Tuesday
•everting Tule- 15th at 8 o'clock tor
the purpose of organizing the
Township of Hay for the corning
referendum/.
.1.•••••••••11•••••••••••
FOR SALE
1917 model Chevrolet tour:ng car
I ngood running condition and
good repair. Apply to • Herald
Office. for particulars.
ONT.
Of fice-No. tfL
lump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.
Why is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, despondent,
:worried; some days headachy, dull and
unstrung; some days really incapaci-
tated by illness.
If we all would practice inside -bath-
ing, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands of
half-slck, anaemic -looking souls with
pasty, muddy complexions we should
see crowds of happy, heahhn rosy-
4roheeked people everywhere. The rea-
aeon is that the human system does not
,-Itid itself each day of all the waste
.'which it accumulates under our pres-
Ant mode of living. For every ounce
.,of food and drink taken into the system
,ucarly an ounce of waste material
nlitist be carried out, else it ferments
and forms ptomaine -like poisons which
streoi,bsorbed into the blood.
,46Just as necessary as it is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
beton° the fire will burn bright and
lhot,,,so we must each morning clear
thegside organs of the previous day's
*immolation of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women, whether
Sieltrormell, are advised to drink each
znorning,thefore breakfast, a glass of
real hot .water with a teaspoonful of
Binestene 'obosphate in it, as a harm-
,)esn ,mea* set washing out of the
stomach, Jiver, kidneys and bowels the
4ndigeetible material, waste, sour bile
4344 toxins; ;thus cleansing, sweeten -
Ing And purifning the entire alimete
PAM nanal !bnfoxn. putting more food
All Pe.)4041.A.q1
INI,Eoms ,ot ,peoale-w.h0 had their turn
• „1St conetipetirtee, abillinee attacks, acid
IstormiA, J0,97.0118 days ,and sleepless
inights haece ,b,eqoaks .1..es 1 teranks about
'the moing Inside-1mA. A quarter
pound of lieeneettme plieetelfal0 will t of
• ipost miteb. et Me drug stet% hut is
ufficient te deroonstrate to anyOne
1 ts cleansing, sweetening a44 iFf,tS11101
til g.l.cct uP,All tik0 OVI,Vanh
lislr authority in the land. His Gov -
eminent, however, from the begin-
ning was under the thumb of the
soldiers. and workmen's committee,
and, lacking even the shadow of
authority, was helpless to check the
drift toward peace with Germany and
,social disintegration within ill e
mighty empire.
' When Lvoff finally turned over the
semblance of responsibility to Alex-
ander Kerensky the revolution had
passed beyond the control of demo-
crats and into the hands of the ex.
terve radicals. There have not been
wanting accusers to maintain that
the first Provisional Government,
formed by Premier Lvoff, failed to
recognize the scope of its responsi-
bilities to the country and that by
neglecting to take firm hold while
.there was yet time made itself an-
swerable for the failures and crimes
of Bolshevism.
• Lvoff is an aristocrat of the aris-
tocrats by birth, tracing his ancestry
to Rurik, the prince who created in
the ninth century the kernel of fu-
ture Muscovy. He is a Slav of blood
uncrossed with German and during
his" whole life has displayed the typi-
cal Slav tendency toward democracy.
I. -Vett kept aloof from the court as
etuch as his father, the composer of
aterssimee national anthem, sought the
court'. favor. His career is a story
of progress in. democratic practice.
After graduation from the univer-
sity he settled on his estate in the
province of Tula, and soon was tak-
ing a conspicuous part in the work
of the local Zemstvo, those orga.niza-
tions which kept a mild democracy
alive in Russia during the darkest
periods of reactionarism. In 1893 he
was chosen head of the Tula Zem-
stvo, and by his work, reforms and
liberal views thenceforward he won
unstinted love of the masses.
He opened schools and established
hospitals and accomplished much to
promote the welfare of the peasants,
and his -work became so active in
these directions as to earn for him
the suspicious disapproval of the
Government. During the Russo-
Japanese War Lvoff organized sani-
tary and feeding stations for the
army. After the war the Czar offer-
ed him preferment, but he refused,
not oaring to give up his social work
for such a career as was at the dis-
posal of the autocrat.
He is acquainted with Anierica.
Following the ending of the war with
Japan he made a trip through Eu•
rope and through this country. He
d of the conditions of life
strati's, Fred C., o
Charles, Adolph, Edmund and
George of Detroit. These with
hi second wife mourn a loving
eparate milk room.
•
The other alternative is o iva
the cans of milk in a tank of running
cold water at the earliest opportunity,
n insulated tank of water into
or in father and good husband. - which some chopped -up ice as thrown.
funeral was held last Thursday and If the milk is stirred once every ten
I r ely attended. intermetr:. minutes during the first hour, col-
• will take place more rapidly than
where milk is left unstirred. I c
oId
running water is not available all
summer, ,enough ice should be put
up during the winter to ensure the
milk being brought to a sufficiently
low temperature during the warmer
portions of the year.
The importance of prompt and
thorough cooling of milk is still in-
sufficiently appreciated by many milk
There is no cheaper and
The
ZURICH LIBRARY
Is Now Open. Hours:
Wednesday and Saturday
Afternoon and Evening
2 to 5 and 7 tog o'clock.
Library at Miss Lydia
Faust's home.
BUSINESS CARDS
orams444.4444444.44040444•14.4P444.440.444.44444444,44444444444.4
0111).FOO'r, KILLORAN, & COOKE-
Barrieters Solicitors, Notaries
Public atc. 'Office, on the Sqar, 2nd
door from Hamilton St, Goderila.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates
PROUD,FOOT, K. 0, J. L, Kietegies.
IL J. D. COOISH.
14r. Cooke will be in Hensel' on Friday
and Saturday nf each week.
taking plane in the Lutheran cern-
etery. Rev. H. Rembe, officiat-
ed
FIELD SPORTS
The Field Sports neld recently
on the Fair Grounds were a gr-
eat auccess. A. good program of
sports was put on and the large
.
crowd was deeply interested in
every event. The revi. al of the pto ..
good old sports is a move in the simpler method by which milk (mal-
ign 1 ity may be improved. ----T. H. Lund,
right direction and when
of1 B.S.A., 0. A. College, Guelph.
Fritz holds another evening ..------_
sports he will have a still Larger'
Making the Farm Spring More
crowd. The matched. foot race Serviceable.
between S. Hey and M. 'McDougall -
rortunately a great many farD1CTS
was won iby the latter and Mr. of Canada can boast of a good spring
Deeh.er's horse won the horse race , of water on their farms. In some
The hall mile foot race was keen- cases it is the only reliable and pe -
1 rennial source of water, and when
ly contested and Clarence, Hoff -
this is the case it usually receiveS
man won be a - feet The propercare. Probably, however, in
boxing in barrels created much. general, the spring is a secondary
amusement. We have no detailed consideration as a water supply, par -1 m
y
list of the winners of the various, ticularly domestic, and consequently of the working people in this coun-
I ,
events, but the jumping, shot is let "run wild" more or less, and trybut he came and carried on his
putting. etc., NITeVE" all keenly con-
is not, therefore, rendering the ser- I stuelies so quietly as to attract no
vice it might if it were properly
attention here.
In 1913 he was elected Mayor of
d The object of this short
MoscoW bUt tlae Government, on ac -
ANDREW P. HESS, Notary Public
Com missioner, Conveyancing,
Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
Corporation and Canada Trust
Co. Herald Of fice, Zurich,
OSCAR KLOPP
Licensed Auctioneer for the Co-
unty of Huron, Sales conducted in
atny part of the county. 'Charges
moderate and satisfaction guar-
anteed Address Zurich, R. R. No.
2, or phone Zurich.
TO ADVERTISERS
During June, July and August
the Herald will go to press Wed-
ada afternoon. All copies for
change of advertsements must be
in our office by Monday noon to
insure insertion.
go.s.* voeweern.ffl waSsage•IslIMM110. aca
Dr. E. S. Hardie
DENTIST
At
ZURICH EVERY WEDNESDAY
DASHWOOD EVERY THURSDAY,
MAIN OFFICTa - HENo %LC.
Masser-- Harris Implements
Announce ent
WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED LOCAL AGENTS FOP THE
CELEBRATED MASSEY-HARRIS IMPLEMENTS AND BEG TO AN-
NOUNCE THAT WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR WANTS IN THE
LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS • : i
ALSO REPAIRS FOR MAOHINERY, PLOW POINTS,
GIVE US A CALL,
ETC.
Cas er Wal
urich
NT
to
SAW LOGS
OF ALL KINDS
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID
F. C. Kalbileis Zurich
tested.
TRUWORTHY
article is to make a few suggestions ,
count of his strong democratic lean
4
for the improvement of springs in
I ings, refused to recognize the elec.
tbreak of the world
Bay horse, foaled 1816, standardtwkeur'Atter tne the Zebstvos united for the pur-
Mnrolled and Inspected) general.
he 1.thegilert placethespring cleanedoul1 .
and registered, Vol, XXII, Bred out well and then cribbed up in some
i
Doge of aiding Great Russia to vic-
by the late John L. Snyder, ' at: efficient way. Probably the best tory and Lvoff was chosen to head
this war organization. As the leader
Park Farm, Springfield, Ohio. Si-: method is to get a large concrete or
of the Zemstvo Union he found him -
old record 2.97X; Dam, 'Trussoca, feet in diameter, and put them down ! rtheXisliti
existed
t I p o itw el 14. -
red by Ortolan Axworthy, 3 year sewer pipe tile or two, about 23/4 elf furaesleadingthoant euvouf
2.07 by Moko. Dam of Trujalla 2 111 the
e psuptrinahg, ucveunirlaingiptehzhrjoultintist In•L
, sia under autocracy. Thus uPrinit;e-
year 00. record 2,20% raced in 2.07 the wall of the upper pipe
close -to Lvoff, then about 50 years old, wide -
at three years. Last season as a the high water mark of the spring, ly known and admired by the massen
,
two • year old, Truworthy trotted and connect the overflow piof Russiawas deemed the hest fitted
pe to a to bring order out of chaos when the
the farm half mile track in 2.27, tile drain that leads down to a good firSt Provisional Government was
Truworthy was broken to harness outlet some distance away. If it is
in May in his yearling form and not chonnledethed to a drain the open
trotted a quarter in 38 seconds!, be ins the
paestt crreeeint eshuIuflitillespfreinnag-
otneeeighth in 18, With no intention ed in and the overflow pipe referred . -
of searching him. Be is gaited to to extended horizontally to a trough - -'
go very fast and he has the inclin- outside the fence. The top should
be provided with a tight cover made The Fulmar.
ation to stay on the trot and do of concrete or heavy plank, The fulmar, a sea bird common on
the right thing at all times. Be The spring becomes particularly. • St. '
the Island of Kilda is so oily that
wheni the natives kill one they slut -
Ortolan Axworthy 3 years, 207, on an elevation considerably greater PusyePlaisassa awiicaltinthroltniglhlhioddy it
is One of the first crop of foals by serviceable if it happens to be located
and considered by many the best than the house and barns, tor then legal to kill thePfulmars only :llirings
individual son of his sire, Axwor the water can be piped down under one week in the year, but during that
thy 3 years Loy,. Remember the the
btiurnstslinFe From
storagettanks in the week from 18,000 to 20,000 birda
AxWorthy Moko tross produced flovs gy. gralvimty hteotathes the
Tater are destroyed.
the World's champion the Real service, Or"1 the supply11?' la s 04 ' • -------------
i . 1 e is great
Lady 3 eeare, 2,03. Don't miss enough and a fall of a few feet can I .., Seeing Parliament.
seeing Truworthy as I cannot say be secured within a short distance, i 4 0" Berns has escorted 50,0a0
too Much 1ot. hitt, TERMS-NiVill Sae' 30 or 40 feet of the spring, a Persons over
the houses of Perlihydraulic ram may be installed for ment hi London.
n,-
This has entailed
stand at his WWII Stable at Hills pateepenee
Green at SA to insure a liVing atee rater of a nring•to the hiti delivering lectures four hours a
I eday.
124-4,14);V:14 R., Vt.00Y1.131;1103.):
1
in
/ •
War Savings Stamps
can bc bought wher-
ever Ws sign is
displayckl.
Perhaps you have never been strong or
saving.
You COULD save a little, but—
If you knew you could get 41/2 % on
every $4.00 you saved, wouldn't thai
tempt you?
Well, then—that is what Wer Savings
Stamps will enable you to do.
If you find it hard to save $4.00 at a
time because the quarters slip away un-
awares, Thrift Stamps will help you.
You can buy a Thrift Stamp for 25
cents, and when you have sixteen, you
can exchange them for a War Savings
Stamp, for which you will be paid back
$5.00 in 1924.
By doing this you will have become an
investor! And you can go on building
up that investment every time you save
another $4.00. The odd cents pay the
accrued interest.
Invest that "wasted five per cent."
in War Savings Stamps. You Will
never regret it.
4
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