Zurich Herald, 1920-06-17, Page 4THE HERALD
'issued Wedneaday afternoon
from the
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THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONTARIO
.tjn"."."."l,oa•4•1•4 `o4"4"--•111,('4,",•54•0,454),04
Mr. J. Hey, Jr. purchased a new
Chevrolette touring car last week
Mr. E. Wuen of S'ncoe called on
friends in the villag. on Sunday.
Mr. Chas. Either and sister,Miss
Roxie were visitors to Crediton on
Monday.
Mr. J. Laporte, reeve, attended
the meeting of the County Council
at C.>derich last week.
A large number of the village at-
ten,led tee Crediton—Zurich 'ball
game at Crediton on Tuesday ev-
ening.
A number of the village took in
the moonlight excursion of the
steamer Greyhound, at Goderich
on Monday evening.
Coal went cup because the Can-
adian dollar went down. Then
the dolalr • went up and did
coal go down? It did not. It
Went up again.
HEN 32, DIES OF OLD AGE.
A report 'from Danielson, Con,,
says; The death of Eustatia Pal-
ladani, 32 years old, a Black Sp-
anish hen, ,said to have been the
oldest hen in the United 'States, is
announced by 'the owner, James
Blanchard, of .Dayville. .In her
youth, Eustatia was a prize win-
ner. When 15 years old her
black plumage .became white.Last
spring she smothered a brood and
laid eggs .in the fall. Old age en-
ded a ebusy life.
SCHOOL REPORT
Flolowing is the report of the
Exams. in May for S. S. No. 3, Hay
The names are in order of merit.
Sr. IV ;—Greta Forrest, Gertr-
ude Love.
Jr. IV;—Luella Jarrott Bona
Blackwell„ Margery Richardson.
TII;— Glenn Love, Greta Black -
'well, Florence Armstrong.
Sr. II ;—Orland Siemon, Roy
Kiym.
Jr. II;—Annie Jarrot, Cooper
Forrest, Stewart Blackwell, Arth-
ur Broderick. Harold Reichert, Rus
sell Blackwell.
Sr. I;—Minerva Reichert, Ruus-
sell Kyle, Wilfred Mousseau, Ross
Richardson.
Jr. I;—Dorothy Kyle, Margaret
Mousseau, Will Armstrong.
Primer ;—Tom Armstrong, De-
bra Armstrong.
Jean Love, Teacher.
t
DA>SHWOOD
A surprise party ' was held at
the hone of Mr. and Mrs, C. Miller
last Wednesday evening when a
number of the friends gathered to
spend a social evening. Luunch
was also served.
Mr, Oscar Graupner of Ft.
Wayne, Ind., is spending his vac-
ation with his parents.
' Mr. Wes. Willert of Thedford
visited in town a few days last
week.
Messrs, D. Hartleib and T. Klump
spent Friday in London.
Mr. and Mrs, Gotfried Diller of
Bayport, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Saxon Vincent.
Miss 'Ella Zimmer of Detroit, done that he is very liable to be xeg-
visiting with her parents, lecied to a certain extent. Young
calves are very susceptible to disease
come on to young cattle and a little
lack of attention to spring •calves is
liable to cause serious trouble to
then,.
There are two menaces to calves
in spring and summer, and those are
extreme heat and flies, and one is on
a par with the other. Arrangements
should be made whereby the calves
are kept in during the day and al-
lowed to run out in a paddock at
night. By this means they are
afforded a liberal amount of exercise
and good pure fresh air, and also
they are allowed to .get some of the
nice juicy green grass, 'which is the
nearest thing to a complete and bal-
anced ration that can be found out-
side of milk.
When the calf is dropped it may
be well to leave it with the dale for
a few hours in order that it may get
the first milk (or colostrum:) which
is so necessary on account of its ac-
tions on the digestive tract. When
the calf has received sufficient colo-
strum to set up the:necessary action
it should be removed from its mother
into a separate stall, or it may be put
into a stall with other calves of. the
same age or nearly so. If, by any
chance, the cow's udder is inflamed,
the calf may be left for a few, days,
because of the beneficial effect that
the calf's punching has upon it.
For a few days the calf should be
fed whole milk, but when it is two
to four weeks old a change should be
made, skimmilk gradually replacing
the whole milk, from eight to ten
days taken for the change. When
the whole milk is totally replaced the
milk may be increased to eighteen
SPRING CALF PEERING
flow to Feed and Handle the
Young Arrival.
The Dam's Milk the Best First Food
Skixnrnilk Should Gradually
Replace Whole Milk •— Grass or
Stable for Calves?
(Contributed by Ontario Department 01
Agriculture, Toronto.)
HE calf that comes in the
spring, conies just at a time
when everybody is., so busy
getting the spring work
Miss Case of St. Catharines sp-
ent' the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Rothaermai. 0
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ehlers and
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Oestreicher vis-
ited in Kitchener over Sunday.
Mr. Wm. Maier ppurchased the
property of Mrs. Arleta Willert
which was sold on Saturday.
Don't forget the StradWherry so-
cial on June 22nd under the aus-
pices of the Evangelical Y. P. A.
and Ladies' Aid. -
Miss Mary Ellen Vincent of
London is visiting her parents.
Mrs. D. Pfaff of Sarnia is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. H. Elsie.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hartleib spent
Sunday in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Doan and Mr.
Raymond Callfas of Thedford,
were visitors in town on Sunday.
BLAKE.
Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Manson and
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Manson ac-
companied by Miss Jennie Man-
son of Montreal, attended the
nurses graduation exercised at
Goderich last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt sp-
ent Sunday at the home of Mr,.
and Mrs. H. C. Zapfe,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Douglas of
Hensall called on friends in the
village on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Gerber sp-
ent a few 'days last week with
friends near Milverton.
Miss Margaret Tough, who was
attending the collegiate at Sea -
forth is spending the holidays un -
de rthe parental roof. or twenty pounds per vias fora calf
Mr. and Mrs. Garden of New six weeks old. The best kind' of
York spent Saturday at the home skimmilk for calves is wart";, �b
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Manson. when it leaves the .farm separator.
Mt. R. G. Nichol, of Hickson, spy However, everybody may not have a
ant last week with friends in this ` parator, and then this is. m st'Pa't
sable. In any event the system start -
vicinity. ed with the calf should be followed
' Mrs. J. Keys entertained a num- as nearly as possible at all tunes,
her of ladies to a quilting last because radical changes in diet are
Friday.i • sure to cause severe digestive trou
Mrs. Roth and children of Hick- bles. Pails end all feeding utensils
son, who was visiting friends in should be kept very clean to elim-
this viineity, has returned to her mate any danger of disease from
bacteria that might be lurking with -
home.
Miss Isabel Manson, who has 1 in. Skimmilk feeding may be Contin-
ued on as long as it is thought ad -
graduated as nurse from the God g
� visable, up to eight or ten montes
erich Hospital, is visiting under old. Good thrifty calves may . he
the parental roof, a I weaned as early as three months old,
providing good substitutes for the.
milk are used.
HENSALL. The most frequent trouble in rais-
ing calves is indigestion or common
scours. This trouble is usually taus-
Thos. Murdoch has been appo- ed by overfeeding, feeding milk 'too
inted for delivering R. R. No.2, Hen cold, feeding milk heavily laden with
sail. ,,, i the disease germs,, or by keeping the
Ernie Cooper recently had the calves in a dark, dirty, poorly`een-
misfrotune to break his arm while wilted quarter. y. caly, they
should w
i watched carefully,, and if they show
cranking a car. signs of scours immediate steps
Mrs. Geo. Grant attended the fun' should be taken to effect a cure. The
eral of her father the late George ration should be reduced and a little
Schollig at Detroit last week. i lime water put into the milk. If
Mr. L, A. McKay has again been immediate action is needed, about
successful in winning another sch- one-half cupful of strong black tea
olarship. At the recent examen- or some castor oil should be given.
ations in Toronto University he As for meal for the calves, rolled
was awarded the McCaul Scholar oats are good, and i.f they are getting
Ship for Classics. Mr. McKay is no whole milk a little linseed oil
p Y cake should he added. The oil cake
keeping up his recodr as a win- has a laxative property as well as
ner of scholarships. supplying a little fat to the ration.
• When the executors of the etsate Agr good meal for calves: 100 lbs. of
0 ftho late Dr. McDermid were cakend oats, 50 lbs, bran and oil
recently going through some of (nutted) 25 lbs. Good clover
his papers they cane across a hay is essential at all times, giving
twenty-five cent piece wrapped in out the i allow the calves io pith
a paper. The paper was dated out the nice succulent parts, and still
not be wasteful.— J. C. 1VlcBeath,
0. A. College, Guelph.
30th Nov. 1876, and stated that it
was the first money he had rec-
eived in Hensall. It was paid by
Mrs. Burns -for the extracting of
a tooth from her son Donlad.
Skoaild Calves Co Out to Grass or
• .THE Remain in the Stable?
WESTERN FAIR Generally speaking, calves are bet -
SEPT,. 11 TO 18T11,ter kept in the stable during the
The management of the Western COUNTY NEWS first summer, except where stable
conditions are not good, and where
Nair London, Ont. are sending out — there is not enough labor to look af-
their Prize List, Hangers and ot- The Farmers of South Huron ter them and keep them dry and
her advertising matter in good held a monster picnic in P. Tyn- clean, The only other exception is
time this year. All of which an- dsal's grove, London Road, near In the case of calves dropped in the
nounce the fact. that this popular Clinton on 'Tuesday. Mr. A. A. early winter and which have had.
Exhibition will be better than ey- Bowers, pies, lcif the U, F. Co- three to six months of milk and more
ter this year. Operative Co., Hon V. C. Briggs, be less dry feed. Such Calves niay
At a very heavy expense which Minister of Public Works; Mrs. G., a -all right, turned out to grass
has been borne entirely by the As- T3rodi Peas. of U. P. W. of Ont.,as soon as the -pasture a good and
"f the weather waren and pleasant. Par.
ssociation they have purchased a addre's'd the meeting. tieularly is this the case where milk
whole block of land on .the west Brussels is to have. a 'sport day and other feed is seaice on the farciz,
side of Queens Park, The Board ate July 28th. T11et•.cliie£ advantages of keeping
hope in the near future to have er- arr. :Francis Dagger, telephone calves in the stable, the first summer
ected a large Live Stock Arena .expert for the Ont Railway and re:
'which will 1>:? a credit to the Ex- Municipal Board, on an applicst- teed shrequi reqfed uired, which iiskoften°nle,ei
'3aibiti,nn and to London; in the axion by the Goderich Rural Tel- tested when calves run wii.h the co s-
nleantiane it 'will: relieve the con- eplione Co. for permission to in- er are pasturing some distance froisi
gestion of Inst year and afford crease its charges. The propos- the barn.
more room for judging Lice Stock ed increases .are; Prom $13 to $15 2. Calves in a clean, Wellventllat-
A.Il information regarding the .or annum 'for rural party Iines ed stable areprotected from the clot
P'-xhibition will he promptly giv service; to $its per annum for lim-
sun, storrns and lilts
en on application to Awin. . M. Hunt, iced two or three -party lint ser- prevent that good growthiiclt often
which zs .
tS4 rai:rsary, Western Fair Of- vice, and from $15 to $18 per an zssential for a well-nourished thrift
'Beers, London, Obit4 n;„;.u; for . in iviclusal line service. I;ealt, y
3, it allowed to run vita the herd,
the older animals are likely to
"boss" the calves and may injure
chem, or deprive them of their proper
share of feed.
4. Cases of sickness, sue& BS led,-
aestlon or "scours" are more likely
to be noticed, and properly treated,
If the calves are inside where they
are seen frequently.
5. As a result of this better care
Ind feed, better cows are more likely
:o be reared, which means larger
,eturns to the owners of cows, --Prof,
ti. H, Dean, 0. A. College, Guelph,
EXETER
The Times was not published
last week. The Editor got mar-
ried and deserves a holiday.
For the first time in sixty years,
Exeter is without a livery stable.
Mr. Wm. Hodgint, the present
owner, was ' forced to close down
on account of lack of business.
Wm, Passmore, an old resident
of Usborne, passed away on June
3rd, aged 77 years, 11 months and
29 days,. He was born on the St.
Lawrence river when his parents
'came. to Canada from England.
CREDITO&.
Rev. S. M. Hauch recently made
a trip to Naperville, Ills.,,in
connection with the North West -
'ern University there.
H. Eckert, .V S. was called to
to take charge of his father's pr -
his drone in Sebringville last' week,
attics there.
• According to latest reports, Rev.
Baker of the Methodist Church has
been transferred to Thamesford
and his successor -iwll be Rev.
Brook of Point Edward.
SCHOOL REPORT
Rep :•t of S. S. No. 8 Hay, for
the re mth of May,
Jr. 17;—Albert Miller 81%, Lor-
etta i i er 80, Arnold Kuntz 77.
Sr. 1.1 ; 'Allan Miller 88; Elva
Schum cher 84, Archie Bender 76,
Erode i.k Quackenbush 62, Philip
Harte: in 60.
Jr. 111;—Edmund Becker 75,
Urban Miler 74, Eben Wiegand, ab-
sent.
Sr. II;—Edwin Miller 84, Rudol-
ph Becker 69,
Jr. I;I—Alvin Waiper 80, Har-
old Weber 79,.
Pt. Th—Frieda Miller 91, Antion-
ot.e. Ziler 88, Lloyd Rader 66, El-
gin Wiegand 54.
Jr. I;—Albert Becker 87, John
Hartman 83, Ervin Rader 56, Len-
nis Wiegand 40.
A;—Norman Walper 69, Arnold
Wolper 84, Melvin Restemeyer 78,
Pearl Wiegand 69, Arnold Gackst-
t tier 63.
IE, V. Guenther, teacher
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• •
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Cream Sepa'ators have advanced!
x$10 in price. Buggies 20 per cent, •We• �.
=lave on hand one DeLaval and one'
a Melotte Separators, also two Gray';
® Buggies which we will sell at pre-: .
• advance prices for quick sale. -
:
• t
• • SOME OTHER FARM MACHINERY IN 'STOCK AT LAST S
•
o YEAR'S PRICES,; i0.
•
c SEE US ABOUT NEW AND GOOD SECOND DRAG HARROWS.
- •
011.
•
Ri LCCI'CSM1TH WORK
•
•
BRING ALONG THAT PERTICULAR BLACKSMITH JOB, WE •
® • WILL TRY. AND DO IF FOR Y
•
•
•
9 PUMPS P IMPS
•
•
5
•'
•
•
0
S WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS AND PIPING. •
o WE INSTALL AND KEEP IN REPAIR ALL OUR PUMPS.
••0
• '•
ILANc . Zurich!
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•
SHINGLES SHINGLES
Parties requiring Shingles this season
will do well by hying them at once. As
after April 1st allshingles will advance
lOper cent. in price.
Ibfieish Zurieh
What ot
dares t
honograph.
his Test?
ID you ask some one about the Edison Tone -Test recital given
M
in Hensall? The startled audience heard Claire Lillian Peteler's.
living voice flood the packed house. It then heard the New Edison
match that voice, even unto its finest varation of shading and
feeling. It heard Sibyl Sanderson Pagan . repeat the experiment
with her whistling selections,—and again the New Edison matched
every quality of those fluted tones Anyone who was present will
tell you.
The Lrt of the living artist and its Re'Creatio : •
by the New Edison cannot be told apart
It is idle phase that can enjoy Ca se, Middleton, Hempel, Matzen-
auer, Spalding—in your own hone The New Edison brings all that
the great artist can bring except his physical presence. It is the
phonographic triumph of the age.• ;
5rze E<11S0y
"Tine Phono gt'aph with a Soul"
Come in and hear the identical instrument* which was usen on
Tuesday Evening, May 18th. Make the great discovery yourself,
J. Willis P
ell Ex
*The instrument used in the Hensall Tone -Test is the regular model
Which sells for $146. It is an exact duplicate of the Laboratory
Model which Mr. Edson perfected with $3,000,000 hi experiments,
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