Zurich Herald, 1921-02-10, Page 4THE HERALD
a.�•t] ."N LE k TOWNSHIP,
F. `Vi'ht 471, S. Genttniar 463, A. 13
;(tire 367 L. Staubus 301,
sawed "4'S'ednr,07;y asteee from the: At dee quarterly efficai intestine Sr, Pr I1; -H, Nadiger, 610, B.
THE 1E HERALDPRINTING,. ; lt+elcl it) the Ietl)c)tiist ,ineli, 1'a- ]j razft 613, E, nr 585, W. Wein
•�+ t na sou Monda`R the pastorcl,r(tx.*ixtl�erRi38ke'1.
1pi1`ostcr leas given fan unanimous effectivein-
after Jan. 1st- 1`320 i stats. n to remain another year.
The work of the church was f o-
Vuhscription Torres; $1.:25 ,per year> ul)d to be in gond condition with
adva;nee; $2.00 may be charged hartnonous feeling existing be-
n moi so paid, YT+ S. aubscrittti- t,ti•een pastor and pl'uple. A
sena $1,75 strictly ftp edvaance. Noe solution was passed by the Board
paper discontinued until all ar- to be sent to the Township Co-
' a rears a2'e paid unless at the option unci( expressing disapproval of
Of the publisher. 'The date to their recent action in opening the
' which every subscription is paid Tcwn Hall for dancing, and asking
them tosid • their
3s denoted on the label. e eon z ez t t tz action as
ADVERTI"aIN x RATES we believe it is not the best and
-Display Advertising -Made known ]tightest interest of the community.
tin application. Mr, nad Mrs. 3, T. Keys and Miss
Stray Animals -One insertion 50c Della,' Keys spent the rs1eeT -end
at the home of their daughter, Mrs4
'three insertions $1.00, Au.tin Sturdy of Goderich Town -
Farm or Real Estate for sale ship
$2 for first month, $1 or each sub- The U,F.O. Clubs of Stanley un-
Sequent insertion. loaded a car of salt at Brucefield
Miscellaneous articles of not last Saturday,.
Wore than five lines, For Sale,To (Intended for last week)
Pont, or Wanted, Lost, Found, etc„ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lilley of Sea-
veach insertion 25a. forth were visiters at the home of
Focal and Legal advertising ,not- W. J. Dowson last Saturday and
Ices, reading matter, 10c a line for Sundayf,
;Hirst insertion and 5c per line for Mrs. W. L. Keys of Seaforth sp
-each subsequent insertion. ent the week -end with friends ni
tad of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50e. -Stanley,
{Professional Cards not exceeding Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnston of
Milestone,..Sask., are spending the
IL inch, $5 per year. winter visitingthere, many friends
Auction Sales, $1.50 for one in-
sertion, $2 for two insertions, if not
over 5 inches in length.
Address all communications to
THE HERALD
Middle Pt. II; -G. White 486, V,
Kraft 408, A..Morenz 340, R. Vin-
cent 312, P. Schade 286, A., Mason
268, 0. Staubus 254, R. Statton 229x.
Jr. .Pt. II; -!Z. Naiger 540, I2,,
Kleinstie•er 524, B. Edighoffer 497,
V. Burmeister 493.
(Sr. Pt. I; -E. Fisher 393, S. St -
ire 373, M. Restemeyer 367; V.Kraft
359, M. Klumpp 317, E. Held 262,
H. Miller 210.
Class A;-. White 301, I. Gent -
bier 290, Herbert Schlundt 210,:
H. Rinker 200.
P, Tieman, Teacher,
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, and Implements.
The undersigned Auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by Public
Auction on Lot 16, Con. 15, Hay
Township, one mile south of the
Zur'eh Road on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY' 22nd.
At One o'clock sharp the following
HORSES ;-1 Agricultural horse
rising 7; 1 General Purpose mare
rising 9 yrs,.
CATTLE; -1 Registered Short-
horn cow rising 7, due to calve
soon; 1 '7 -yr. old core due in
in Stanley and Bayfield. It is relay, 1 3 -yr. old heifer -due time
twenty year since they left this of sale; (4 year oly cow daue 24th
part and located in Sask. of March, 11 -yr. old cow' due 2nd
On' Wednesday evening of last of March, 1 frehs core' 4 yrs. old;
week, in the Anglican church Gosh. 1 fat cow; 3 yearlings 1 calf two
en, Rev. Mr. Pitts gave an inter -
ZURICH, - ONT. esting lecture, illustrated by lant-
ern views, of Westminister Abby.
Mrs. 'Mary Stogdill, who has
HENSALL been residing near Chatham for
t O, T, R TRAIN CONNECTIONS some time has returned to her
MORNING home at Varna, to look after her
(Stage leave 'Zurich ... 7.00 a.m. parents, who, we 'aro sorry to, say,
1
South, No. '62 ... ... ... 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 153 ... ... ...10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
!Stage leave -Zurich ......3,00 p.m.
South, Ito, 164 4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165 6,14 p.m.
WANTED
AGENTS -Man or Woman to re-
present us 30 days; earnings gu-
aranteed; good chance to make
4510. Spare time may be used.
Experience unnecessary. Particu -
tars on application. Winston {Co.
Dept. A„ Toronto.
Z. P S. SC11006 REPORT
Room III; ,for the month of
January:. 1
`Jr. IVLilyuun Rosa 81, L'ylyan':
Eader 77, Idella. Howald 75, John
Ii`ochems 74, Lizzie Leibold 73,
Ed. Geseho 70, Ivan Yungblut 69
lPrieda Deichezrt 68, Lulu Albrecht
'85; May Schwalm 64.5, Austin Sch-
e ,ah n 62, G;rdon Schwalm 59, Gar-
-met Walper 57, Gilbert ..Ducharme
40, Elda ‘Callf es 39.
Sr. III; -Mildred Geilger 93% Ir-
exte Decher 89, Evelina Ducharme
j8r, Ethel Hess 78, Raymond Fisher
68; Dorothy Brenner 65, Leonard
Prang 63, Claude Meidinger 61,
Austin ,Hey :50, Wes,. Callfas -.59,
Luella Reichert 58, Kenneth Keoh-
4er 56, Leonard Wanerg 497.
Freda Kalbfieisch, Teacher.
WAY BURN NEWS
The debate at the U. F. 0. meet-
tng last Friday night ended in a
avietory for the affirmative viz;
That it was good policy on the
part of farmers to- destroy the
.English Sparrow. The judges
,were Messrs. J, Oliver, W. Patter -
tin and H. Walper. A, good pro-
gram followed the debate, sonsist-
ing of several excellent selections
by the Grand Bend Orchestra, A
Quartette by Mr. Desjardinge Mr
3 Turnbull, Mrs. T. Turnbull and
AI,rs. G. Turnbull, and a splendid
'IrYcitation enttiled; Why our boys
leave the. Farm. by Master Eddie
Turnbull,
There was a large audience pres-
ent to enjoy the debate and mus-
ical program. The Club have ar-.
rana•rd !t4 give another debate and
an.uaical ',treat on Friday eve Feb.
..8th. (
t Mr. ,and Mrs, Zirk of the Bron -
'son Line were guests of Mr. Wm
l3auenan Last week.
The Rev. Mr. Carrier gave a
Nice „ehcYrt address to the U. F. 0;
'Club last Friday night;
DASHWOOD
viii. Ferman Ireland of the Bany
-shaft has been transfererl to Wier -
ton and le£ft Monday for that
place. WP are sorry to lose
zlri sh f
Mr, 3. K'. 'Goetz is at present vi--
'Sting his children in Chicago,
Mr3. Finkheiner and •Catherine
sir'- Visiting relatives in Sarnia,
' is 1+40)91 Soh -tile is spending
1the week at Zurie'h.
sehoot roarer(• an^otinced in
. ;,.,t,r'e were deter( l elen e Vele
8'.) the Hliould have •'sed Fr4dav
have not been enjoying very good
health of late.
Mrs. Dimmick of London, who
has been visiting at the home of
her son, ' Mr. E. Dimmick, has ret-
urned to her home,.
DRYSDALE.
St. Peters' R. C. Church, Drys-
dale was on Monday the scene of
an event notable in the anuals of
this parish ,when Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gelinas celebrated their
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
High Mass was celebrated at
nine o'clock by Rey. Father A. A.
Rondot, parish Priest. The serv-
ices were largely attended by num-
erous relatives and frineds, every
member of the family. being pres-
ent' including their son Leo, who
recently arrived from Fielding, Sas
with his new bride; their son Ar-
thur 'of Chatham; their .son Jos-
eph and family, and daughters,, Mrs
Mountague,•' the Misses Elizabeth
and Marie( ;,
After Mass the' numerous guests
gathered ,at their home at Drys' -
dale whepre dinner was served,
The presentation was made during
the.afternoon of a purse of gold
also other numerous and useful ar-
ticles.
The afternoon and evening Were
enjoyably passed in dancing and
games.
We join IVTr'. and Mrs. Gelinas'
many'friends in wishing them many
happy returns, on this, their Gol-
den Wedding Day
DASHWOOD.
SCHOOL REPORT
Following is the report for
January;
Sr. V; !Comp., read., spelling,
' F Df
E Sent,a's in Saving Vegetabl,e:a
ani Fru 'te,
Sterilizing Preparatory to Canning
Described -- Drying ,Methods and
the Cold Pack Also Described,
(Contributed by Ontario Department or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
T 1e a universally known ,,fact
that foods not properly preserved
will spoil. They will ferment, de-
cay,
moldy.
coy, putrefy or become n y
These changes are brought aboutMby
the development of bacteria, yeasts
rind molds on or in the food. If these
micro-organisms can be prevented
from growing on or in the food it
will not• J"poil. , Therefore, the ques-
tion of food, preservation resolves it-
self intothe peoblem of preventing
these bacteria, yeasts and molds from
growing or multiplying on or in the
foods. This is done in various ways
according to the nature of the food.
to be preserved.
In the preservation of such vege-
tables as green peas, beans, asparagus
and green corn, cooking and sealing
are necessary. These are green and
juicy, and if stored in the fresh con-
dition they will either wilt or fer-
ment and rot. This fermentation and
rotting is due to the development of
the bacteria which are present on the
vegetables. There will be sufficient
weeks old, 1 Shorthorn bull 1]. moisture present in ,the mass to en -
months old. able the bacteria to multiply and feed
PIGS; -2 choicly bred Yorksh on the material and thus induce the
rot.
ire sows due to pig March 9th and
April 5th, 3 store pigs about 125
lbs. each.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC; -M. - H;
e7 -ft. binder, 5 -ft Deering mower,
10 -ft. hay rake shaft or tongue; 13
disc idrill M, -H., set harrows new-
ly sharpened, M. -H. bean scuffler
with harvester attachment, disc
harrow, Maple Leaf gang ,plow,
3 drum 10 -ft. steel roller, Noxon
spring tooth cultivator, Mt -H.
manure spreader, scuffler; turnip
drill, root pulper, fanning mill with
bagger attachment, low wagon-
Hay rack, gravel box, strong 3 -
seated carriage, top buggy, bob
sleighs, Portland cutter, power
cutting box, hay fork, platform sc-
ales, 30 -lbs. twine, set horse blan-
kets, whee:barrow, f're extinguish-
er, steel water trough, post hole
auger, gales. dry house, Melotte
cream , separator, one ,steel range,
ror wood or coal;'"about 8 ttteiteer
of good mixed hay, set double her-
news brass mounted, set single har-
ness, pile of cedar posts, neckyok-
es, whiffletrees, grindstone, forks,
shovels, berry .crates,, set fly
nets, and numerour other articles.
TERMS OF SALE ;-$10 and un-
der cash. Over that amount 10
months' credit will be given . on.
furnishing approved joint notes..
4% per, annum off for cash on
o.t credit amounts.
Hay cash. i
Oscar Klopp.
Auctioneer.
J.W. Horner.
Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements,
Household effects, Etc.
The undersigned auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by Pul--
lic Auction on Lot 28, Con. 7, Hay
Township, onl THURSDAY FEB.
24th at i400 o"clock, p.m. Sharp;
d3ORSES; 1 gelding rising 5,
show horse, weight 1800 lbs; 1 gel-
ding rising 5, 1600 lbs; 1 mare ris-
So in order to preserve such vege-
tables in the fresh condition the bac-
teria present have to be all killed and
all other bacteria prevented from get-
ting on the material until it is to be
used. Lt order to accomplish this
the pro:ess of canning is resorted to.
To get satisfactory results from can-
ning ' egetables it is necessary to
have:
1st. Good sound healthy vegetables.
2nd. Good clean sealers with tight-
fitting tops and good rubbers.
3rd. Wash the -vegetables and fill
into the sealers. `
4th. Cpver `with water salted to
taste.
5th. Put on the tops and leave
slightly loose.
6th. Place sealers in a steamer or
boiler half filled with cold water and
heat to the boiling point for half an
hour.
7th. Remove sealers from boiler or
steamer and tighten down the tops.
Sth. After.: 24. hours _loosen the tops
and return to the boiler or steamer
and give another half hbur's boiling.
9th. Repeat this process after an-
other 24 hours. Then tighten down
the tops and place away.
This treatment should destroy all
micro-organisms present, and if the
top, is hermeticallysealed no others
can get in until it is opened.
Another method of sterilizing is to
give one boiling to the filled sealers
for three to four hours. This, how-
ever, cannot be depended on to give
as satisfactory results as the above.
Another method is to heat in steam
under 15 lbs. pressure for thirty min-
utes. This is the commercial way for
which special strong steamers (auto-
claves) that can withstand internal
pressure are necessary.
Another method,of preserving
vegetables is by dring in special
ovens. This drying prooess extracts
sufficient moisture from the vege-
tables to prevent the bacteria present
from having the power to multiply
unless the materials should get moist
before being used. .If sufficient mois-
ture Is not extracted, or should the
dried materials get moist during stor-
age, then decay or rot will rapidly
develop, as the bacteria are not killed
Gram., Ueog.;-M. Teleran 87; I ills 10, 1060 lbs; 1 mare rising 9;
in the drying process and only re -
E. Howard 80, C. M. Steinhagen 67..1 pair of geldings risin!g' 3; A St -1 quire moisture to enable them to de -
Jr. V; (same subjects) ;- A. Hof-iMcKinney i andard Bred Red trott-1 velop. furan 77, F. Hartleib 76, E. Such fruits as strawberries, rasp-
ing ing mare rising 7, has made a milef berries, plums, peaches, currants,
er 69, P. Kleinstiver 67, M. Jen'- in 2.10. This is a promising mire blueberries, etc., which are soft, can -
raison 66, I. Ravelle b5, J. Guenther CATTLE ;-1 cow 7 ' yrs. old - in not be kept any length of time with -
54. calf; 1 heifer rising 3 supposed ; out fermenting or molding unless
Sr. IV; (same subjects;--+ L. Tie- .in calf ; 1 heifer rising 3. 1 steer ° they are canned.
man 89, L. Eveland 83, A. Rader 69, rising 3; 2 steers rising 2;�2 heif,
C. Schnell 67, L. Willert 62. ers ;rising 2; 2 spring calves; 1
Jr. IV; -same suh ectsf ;- L. fall ,calf; 3 ,June calves,
Reid 89, V. Birk 82, E. Graupner IMPLEMENTS, ETC ;- 2 wag-
79, V. Baker 76, M. Rinker 71, A. ons, M -H. binder,, M. -H. mower)
Kellemran 62, L. Baker 55, E. Zim- side ,delivery rake, 13 -hoe drill,
mer 53,Gy Fertilizer (drill, cultivator, disk
. S. Howard ,Principal
ROOM II.
Sr. III; Total marks, 525;-- ,L
Witmer 424, C. Fisher 349, H. Kel-
lerman 305, H. Hartleib 215,
Jr. III; Total marks 485;- A.
Tieman 450, E. Tieman 424, F, Kie-
inetiver 387, K. E`'Vwin 379, H. Hof-
fman 335, G. Guenther 318, A.. Wil-
lert 296, !A. Steinhagen 295, xA.
Miller 253, E. Wilds 239.
Sr. I;I Total marks 450;-E. Ear-
lteib 322, A. Restemeyer 300, 0, Bu-
rmeister 294, E. Merrier 270, M.
White 263 ,E. Hamacher 249,
harrow,. bean cultivator, riding
plow, new !steel roller, set of har- that affect vegetables.
rows, 2 walking plows, buggy, These fruits may be cooked in a
cutter, 1800 lbs scale, 2,000 lb scale, fruit kettle, sugar added to taste, and
fannimg 'mill, hay rack, pig rack, tilled het direct from the kettle into
set ref sleighs, gravel box, wagon sterilized sealers removed direct from
box, wagon jack, cutting box, 8C11 -scalding water. The covers, rings and
filer, 185 White Leghorn penis, 2 rubbers should be put on at once di -
set p;� heavy harness, 3 set 01 rest from scalding water and screwed
g nearly
single harness, weir collars down tightlyw.
: Another ay to preserve such
new, 3 pair collars, ladder, range,' fruits is by the cold pack mothod. In
sewing ,machine bead room Suit, 1 this method the fruits are not cooked
springs land mattress, .5 beds, lo- before putting into the sealer. Sound
tinge, 2 extension tables, leaf .! fruit not overripe should be used.
table, coal heater, some pictures; This is picked over and filled directly
The canning process is simply for
the purpose of killing all mold spores
and yeast cells that are ou the fruit
and preventing others getting on un-
til the material is to be used.
Canning fruits Is not so difficult as
canning vegetables because it is eas-
ier to kill yeasts and molds -which
affect fruits than it is to kill bacteria
Jr. Total marks 435 ;-T. Hay -
feather , bele, 2 pair pillows 24 • into clean sealers. Stone fruit should
ter 348, I, iLpperd 306, F. Guenther chairs, ,5 lampfi, 3 lanterns, quan-, be pitted.
f i nd to • st•
279, G. Bender 275, L. Zimmer 256, L.
Bender 246, G. Burmeister 242, M.
241.
The ,pupils whose names are
marked f xi have missed one or
more examinations during the.mo-
nth.
C. Edmeston,• Teacher.
ROM f ' t 1"/., per '.nnu» net for cash on and kept boiling; for half an hour.
7 i, l4l i) c.tn Grammer ` 600; ,,n credit amounts. The se dere are tc...x1 reau)vud and tho
tity (of fruit, pails, carpet sweeper,' A sy�>? _ st gat a wa z sw
erred to taste is then filled into seal -
flower stand; fov)rs, shovels, hoes, ers so.as to completely cover the
whifftetrees, necl:vokeg, chains and fruit. The tops, rubbers and rings
numerous other art'clel;;. i are put on but not screwed down
TERMS OF SALE; -$10 and un-: tightly. The sealers are then placed
der cash. Over that amount 10 in a boiler containing cold water suf-
months' credit wiil be giver) on ficient to reach three-fourths uP the
furnishing an' roves joint notes.. sealers and tnis is brought to a boil
^)) h5tii, ie keen this date in, N. T`assoic]. 549, ]earl Witmer 503,, Frank T rv'nr. Edmund Troyer tops sea c n' cl do es. a Li glti et at one?.
uC ioneer. Pp1'ie or.• i,1, 11. See se 0. Se eo{ie ee, (Salle
softie(. I' Bender 490, . A4 . ; Ev eland 47.3, A t' rb
•
t when i, ),ed, ....ri e , iM1 .v P) u,., •
,otkYwW.wM...M.a.uMaYM�.IrN.�+NNa.9rtYM...w!rc tlY,.M.»'.M WM-nwv:
✓ . si. �„t„ i, i ,l„i.,f,r�,.;,n -1. �..y�,+ +.,l. i,;.1,rL-e+ +a a..k,.)i s,i'.�r'§..j,�Ca'.1„ri"l..tr.l. f
11
.. W!' . Md '. . Yi. . , •c�Y x •See
+1+
We have a limited quantity oft
` .r
Flax Seed suitable for feed pur_
poses which we will sell tt avery4
FJSCJ:
ZURICH:
reasonaele price.
Cf.
PHONE 69
++++++++++4,+ +++++++++++++4. +4. ++'l•++++ H'i+'ll"++'N•{+' 4.4.4,,++4.44
From Chrome Leather
A Horsepower name Strap
OR
These two articles are made from chrome
leather, the strongest, toughest leather known.
They will not harden with sweat or water. They
have great strength and wearing qualities that
will more than please you. May we show you
our fine selection of halters and harness. 2a
F. THIEL - Zurich
E. NADIGER - Dashwood
! 1lafir tAts irk{ Iii
Mit trying like a baby And 1j
MO1 &nil." shouted Engineer amen
1110111
McQuade of the state steam ting Gov-
ernor Irvin, lying in the slip between
piers 18 and 20, as he ran waving his
arms toward police officers, John Mal-
colm.and John Maloney, on duty at the
piers, writes a San Francisco corre-
spondent.
"Get Captain Symon' on the phone -
tell him something awful is aboard the
Irwin," said McQuade as he came
alongside the officers, but'the officers
thought it better to investigate before
communicating, with Capt. James Sy-
mon, superintendent of, the state tugs.
"There's something in the ash re-
ceiver, right under the smokestack of
the Irwin," McQuade said.
The officers hurried back to the tug
with the engineer. Ash -pit doors were
thrown open and there, gasping for
breath, lay a seagull that had flown
down the smokestack.
"I started working its wings with my
hands and blowing down its throat,
and Maloney fanned it with his head-
gear, and in a few minutes it began to
breathe all right, and flapped its wings
to be off. They were scorched badly
and it flew a little wobbly as it made
away toward Yerba Buena island. I
bet that bird will remember this day,"
said Malcolm.
Why American Publishers Are Liked.
Turn back to the mngazines of 20 or
30 years ago and compare them with
what is thought good enough for us.
I was looking through such a maga-
zine recently and found a poem by
Swinburne, a prose romance by Wit-
llam Morris, and much else of a qual-
ity you would no more think of looking
for in a current magazine than for
palm trees in Whitechapel. It 1s dif-
ferent in America; in spite of gross
business instincts. or because of them,
they do turn out magazines which are
good to look at, and very often good to
read ; 'for American editors think noth-
ing of paying a sum for a short story
which, to mention to a London editor,
would make.. him feel as if something
snapped in his head. Be wouldn't un-
derstand. The consequence is the best
English writers send their wares first
to the American market, where they
are better displayed and get a better
price, --London Nation.
"First Families" Win.
Seven out of tenfirst prizes in the
bird puzzle contest, conducted last
spring by the A'lbitquerque Game Pro-
tective association, were carried away
by Pueblo and Navajo Indian children.
The contest was open to all schoolchie
dren in. New Mexico, of which the na-
tive Indians form but a small fraction,
but the superior first -band knowledge
of the young redmen made them easy
winners over all other contestants, The
contest consisted of 20 questions on
native New Mexico birds, arranged to
bring out knowledgeof their habits
and en nnderstandine of their value to
agriculture..... - •
Trial Offer
To YA U
There's only one place
to judge a phonograph -
that is right in your own
home. Let us bring an
Edison Amberola phono-
graph there for a 3 days'
FREE triah. No strings to
this offer -doesn't cost you
a cent or place you under
any obligation to liuy. At
the end of the 3 days if
you want to keep the
Amberola we'll arrange
terms to reit you. If you
don't want the Amberola
we'll take it away and thank
you for giving it a trial.
That's a fair proposition,
isn't it?
Edison's New Diamond
AMBEROLA
is the world's greatest phono-
graph value -so superior to
ordinary phonographs and
"talking machines" there2sno
comparison. That's why we
can afford to give these ,Free
trials.
Visit our store today or tomer-
row, select your Amberola and
a dozen records. We will de
liver there promptly. Then
enjoy 3 days of rill! mark at
our expense. Grasp this of'er.