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Zurich Herald, 1921-02-17, Page 4• e 1E HENSALL. . wagon harness, set of fare! hare,- TH HERALD- ess, set of light buggy ltaruess, 2 noon from the set single harness, 200 cedar posts, lamed ' Wednesday Premier cream se,p • MBE HERALD PRINTING E'IOE Effective after Jan, lst. 1920 $1.25 per year Subscription Terms.; charged Ila advsenee; $2,00 maybe it mat eo paid. V. S. subscripti- ons $1.75 strictly IP advance. No' paper discontinued until all ar- tion rears are paid unless athteh eo option to of the publisher. Which every subscription is paid t►a denoted on the label. ADVERTISIN xBATES known ' Display Advertising- ,On application. ,;tray Animals -One insertion 500 three insertions $1.00. ?arm or Deal Estate For each sale 1$2 for first month, ub- Sequent insertion• of not Miscellaneous articlesFor Salen t ,mete than five lines, Wit, or Waited, Lost, Found, etc.,' each insertion 25a. not - Local and Legal advertising not- ices, ices, reading matter, 10e a line (first insertion and 5c per line for each subsequent insertion. 50c. Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, professional Cards not exceeding inch, $5 per year.$r50 for in - Auction Sales, one nn- . aertion, $2 for two insertions, elver 5 inches in lend ,Address all communications to THE HERALD ZURICH, - ONT. HENSALL 1 tl. T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS MORNING 7.00 a.m. Stage leave Zurich .- S.outh, No. :iii _.. ... ... 8.58 a.m. No. 163 ._. ...10.33 a.m. North, --- AFTERNOON Stage leave Zurich --...•3.50 p• pan. . South, re. 164 ... ...... ...4,50 p.m. North, No. 165 ... .-- ... Mx, and x Ms. .A.. L. Case left on , stator, wash Monday for Detroit wlxere they machine, Lighter Day eook stover, nearly new; Bell parlor stove, 5 octave organ, barrels, pails, chains,. neckyokes, whiffletrees, froks, hoes about 10 ton of good mixed hay, 100 bushels of choice seed oats, Grainry Filler, and numerous other articles; TERMS ;-$10 and under cash.. Over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishinga.ppro- ved joint notes. 4% off fox cash on credit amounts. Hay and Chickensca Hey Jr:, Frank Taylor, a Auctioneer. Proprietor. Will spend -a few weeks hoiiclays, On Saturday last the U. F. q. shipped 't yo cars of cattle an ci one of hogs. •• Hugh McDonald car of e d a hogs. also shipped rM, apd Mrs. Wes. Iiarvey vis- ited at St. Thomas and Muncey last week. , Mrs. Consitt, who has been ser- iously 111 With pneumonia, is now slowly recovering'' CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. Clifford have re- turned from Pigeon, Mich., accom- panied by the lattei's father, Mr. Noah Heist. Mr. Simon Morlock and Miss Elizabeth Wold were united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heist last Tuesday. intr.' and Mrs. Morlock will reside at Grand Bend. Revival services are being con- ducted in the Evangelical church, Mr. Lorne .Brown made' a flying visit to his home here, on Tuesday last. He being a member of the Victoria Glee Club, which is tour- ing the different cities. AUCTION SALE _----- AUCTION SALE PRESERVATION or FOOD Essetltia's in Saving Vegetables and Fruits. Sterilizing Preparatory to Canning Described —.Drying Methods and the Cold Pack Also Described. (Contributed Cb 1 Ontare, iTo De a.rtment of AgriT 4s a universally known fact that foods not properly preserved will spoil. They will ferment, de-' cay, putrefy or become moldy. !'hese changes are brought about by 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'ch 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 -ye. old cow due in May, 1 3 -yr. old heifer due time of sale; 4 year oly cow daue 24th of March, 11 -yr. old cow due: old; of at ccw 1 fr 1 calf two I fat cow; 3 yearlings, weeks old, 1 Shorthorn bull 11, months old. PIGS ;-2 choicly bred Yorkshe ire sows due to pig March 9th and April 5th, 3 store pigs about 125 lbs. each. - H: • IMPLEMENTS, ETC ;-M.mower; ';l -ft. binder, 5 -ft Deering 10 -ft. ,hay rake shaft or tongue; 13° disc (drill M. -H., set harrows new- ly sharpened, M. -H. bean scufdisc flerwith harvester attachment, low, harrow, Maple Leaf gang p , 3 drum 10 -ft. steel roller, Noxon, spring tooth cultivator, Mt -H. manure spreader, scuffler, turnip drill, root pulper, fanning mill with beggar attachment, low wagon, Hay rack, gravel box, strong ob seated carriage, top buggy, sleighs, Portland cutter, power cutting box, hay fork, platform sc- ales, 30 -lbs. twine, set horse blan- kets, wheelbarrow, f're ,extinguish- er, steel water trough, post hole auger, gale. dry house, 14lelotte eraam._od sepazLatax... one.:,.steel enane felt Weed' or coal; about 8 ton f of good mixed hay, setdouble har- n: es brass mounted, set s'ngle bar- ne3s, pile of cedar posts, neckyok- es, whiffletrees, grindstone, forts, shovels, berry crates, set fly nets, ,and numerour other andcles TERMS OF SALE;-$e der cash. Over that amount 10 months' credit will ed be given enoton furnishing approved 'ov d. 4% per annum off for cash op, o a credit amounts,. Hay ,cash. +• Oscar Klopp. .Auctioneer. Of Farm Stock and Implements. The undersigned auetioneer has been instructed to sell by public Auction ,on Lot 9, Goshen Line, 3 �. miles south of ZurichK on 1st. 1, TUESDAY, Commencing at ,1 o'clock sharp ; LIVE STOCK; -1 driving mare 17 yrs. old; 1 work horse 6 yrs. old; 1 work horse 13 years. old; 1 mare 12 yrs.., in foal. 1 Cow 5 yrs„ due at time' of sale; 2 cows 5 and 7 (yrs. old due in May; 1 Holstein heifer due in May; 1 dry cow, 1 steer rising 3; 2 steers rising 2; 2 heifers rising 3; 1 yearling hei- fer; 2 calves; 1 brood sow, due March 15th; 2dozenyoungwBared Rock cchickens; 8 The colony .ref Mennonites from ,Can-_ la which proposed to mig- gate to th ' United States and sat- tle in Mise epi .which refused adm- ission to the !United States as such lit .was said at the State Depart *tient, but if the individual memb- ers present themselves at thesort r- dier bearing proper 'would be difficult for the immig ration, authorities to turn th . . ns ,.,,t the American Leogn has protested to the State Department against *Omission o.f the colony. EXETER the development of bacteria, yeasts .., ..q.,p..,.p..4•.i•.g•.i.ar✓�'1•d•�+k�•'o•1:+ D��1•a1s�, ^f•,i'm.4••4•.g•.i•,l••i•�9•.P•.Ir•7•.a••1••4•.f•.4•or,p,•D,.y,•P�•i•�•IIi x yr 4. 4• 4 4.. 1121r1t1t ,�. t We have a limited q Y .�i. t Flax Seed suitable for feed pug° ,rte 1:4.Poses which we will sell 4'at averyt. reasonaele price. • 111 LBFL 01Semi: C K and molds on or in the food. If these 1 t PHONE r; 'micro-organisms can be prevented 1 Yroin growing on or n ill. jot spoil. Therefore, the goes- 4.4.4 -14++++.4,14.H.4. -4.4-1-44+00+++.s. 4- i .i .g , . .1..; s.. Y .l.,i..e.x e., s•n »4 i...., tion of food preservation resolves it- self into the problem of preventing these bacteria, yeasts and molds from growing or multiplying on or in the La'ods. This is done in various ways according to the nature of the food to be preserved. 69 ILI i the food it ® 4.. Dr. A. M. Vining left last week tor Sault '.Ste. Marie where will engage in veterinary practise. Miss Link left this week for Tor- onto to take in the millinery op enm Miss Horton, principal of the Ex - Miss Horton, p ' p eter public 'scho, is iisneconss fined Miss her home through Vesper is taking her work. 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 eon- 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 moisture present in the mass to en- able the bacteria to multiply and feed on the material and thus induce the rot. 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. Pa order to accomplish this the process of canning is.eesorted to. To get satisfactory results from can.- fling an-ping r getables it is necessary to have: 1st. Good sound healthy vegetables. 2nd. Good clean sealers with tight- fitting tops and good sand fill 3rd. Wash the vegetables into the sealers. 4th. Cover with water salted to taste. 5th. Put on. the tops and leave slightly loose. 6th. Place sealers in a steamer or bof with cold water and e of ram. PLEMENTS, ETC ;- Deering binder, M. -H. mower,t•t DeeringH mspo- wer, Deering hay - H ring tooth cultivator, Nall. bean scuffler and harvester, 3 section harrows, Peter Hamilton scuff! i, 2 plows, Clinton fanning mill, Deering fertilyieer and grebe Axel,. tow: Renfreee. ,ch,;:yarr ,seha.tatne .Lair!.. rrentr gy, "rubber tine Buggy, cut -,I ter, set bob sleighs, 2 set double harness, single harness, root pulper ay churn, wagon, gravel box, rack, 5 fleeces of wool, forks„ chains, whiffletrees, 200 bushels of oats and numerous articles. TERiMS;-$10 and under cash; Over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing appro- ved joint notes. 4% off for cash on credit amounts: - .Chickens and oats, cash. Auctioneer. Proprietor. Arthur Weber, G..A Brisson, DASHWOOD. Master Harold hard Ktolbeat. During as an egg- ath- �'anuary from eleven hens fougtee;n +Bred. 165 eggs and during drays in February he gathered 100 ,e4ge• Who ;can beat this? Last week Mrs. Jacob England gathered a lien -egg measuring 9x6 inches and. weighing 4 oz. Some Size.' to this egg. Sunday was observed as eller! church- axy Day, in the Evangelical even- 'The serivices in morning rt by the ing were taice,n in p laiyt. Splendid offerings were !received', Mr. Daviel Demist of Michigan is visiting friends in fthe neig bdrhood. Miss M. Hanouver formerly of 13effalo is opening a dressmaking chop this week in Hartleib's block. This business should be a benefit td" this community!. .AA bus load c.f our young people took in the skating at Zurich on Saturday nigh urclt- Geo, Edighoffer has p Mr. used a Chevrolet Sedan. Mr. H. Elsie and daughter Thel- ama of. Sarnia, spent the week -end d town. Mrs. D. Bettschen is on the sick •list. We hope for a speedy. re- raoyery. Our business men have receiv- ed. their supply of ices. -- Miss Ada Fassold is spending the eveok in. London, Mrs. O'Connor and children of ''etroit are at present visiting the forrixer'e mother, Mrs. Elliott. Mr. .A.. l), Mack of')etroit.spent . yew _ leys tat week with. Mi, and Vie P. :,!:mice. J.W. Horner. Proprietor. AUCTION SALE `From Chrome Leather A Horsepower Hame Strap OR AA alters These two articles are made from chrome leather,•Te 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. F. THIEL - Zurich E. NADIGER - Dashwood ttntf Qeote into Birt. ! ' a'It's crying like a baby and fighting her lames eat tonth filled point for half an MceQuade of the state shouted st steam tug Gov- error Irvin, lying in the slip betty Ie s 7th. ReD104e sealers from boiler or piers 18 and 20, as he ran waving arms toward police officers, John Mae- oolni and. John Maloney, on duty a piers, writes a San Francisco spondent. "Get Captain Symon on the phone see8,i11G1 maa,� tighten ,stag. After.,2:4 flours loosen the tops and. return to the Unlit or steamer and give another half hour's boiling. 9th, Repeatr an - hours. Then tighten down other the tops and place away. This treatment should destroy all micro-organisms present, and if the top is hermetically sealed no others can get in until it is opened. Another method of sterilizing is to give one boiling to the filled sealers foes,three to four hours. This, how - •Mr cannot as satisfactory results das the ed on tabo ove. Another method is to heal ilo. steam The officers hurried back to the tug under 15 lbs, pressure for thlity min- with the engineer. Ash -pit doors were • ores, This is the commercial way for thrown open and there, gasping for which special strong steamers teutal breath, lay a seagull that had flown i claves) that can withstand internal down the smokestack. pressure are necessary, Another method of preserving hands and ted wblorking its down gsswith my , vegetables is by drying in special ovens. This drying process extracts and Maloney fanned it with his head - sufficient moisture from the vege- tables gear, and in a few minutes it began to tables to prevent the bacteria present breathe all right, and flapped its wings from having the power to multiply to be off. They were scorched badly unless the materials should get moist and it flew a little wobbly as it made before being used. If sufficient mots- tura is not extracted, or should the away toward Yerba Buena island, I dried materials get moist during stor- bet that bird will remember this day," age, then decay or rot will rapidly said Malcolm. develop, as the bacteria are not killed in the drying pFoeess and only re - Why American Publishers Are Liked. quire moisture to enable them to de - Turn back to the magazines of 20 or velop. .. Such fruits as strawberries, rasp- 30 years ago and compare them `vith berries, plums, peaches, currants, what is thought good enough for us. i t which are soft can I was looking through such a maga- blueberries, AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements, Household effects, Etc. Of Farm Stock, Implements and The undersigned auctioneer has Household Effects. been instructed to sell by Pule - The undersigned auctioneer has lie Auction on Lot 28, Con. 7, Hay been instructed to sell bye Confit Township, onl THURSDAY FEB. Goshen Line; p.m. Sharp; auction on Lot 17, 24th at (400 o"clock, 1k mile South of Zurich on , HORSES; -1 gelding rising 5, TUESDAY, MARCH 8th. show horse, weight 1800 lbs; 1 gel - Commencing at 12!30 o'clock, p,m., ding rising 5, 1600 lbs; 1 mare ris- sharp, the following; ' `I ing 10, 1060 lbs; 1 , mare rising 9; HORSES -Team carriage geldings,1 pair of geldings risinig' 3; A se_ pounds 6 and 7 yrs. old, weight 27001andard Bred Red McKinney trott- pounds ; 1 Reg. Clyde mare 4 -yrs. ing mare rising 7, has made a mile old; 1tClyde mare 12 yrs. old; 1 in 2.10. This is a promising mare 10 -yr. old Clyde mare; 1, 10 -yr. CATTLE ; 1 cow . 7 yrs, old in old Roadster mare; 1 B -yr. old calf ; 1 heifer rising 3 supposed roadster, 1 L -yr, old roadster; 1� in calf ; 1 heifer rising 3 ; 1 steer yearling grey Pereheron; 1 year!- rising 3; 2 steers rising 2; 2 heif- ing Pereheron black,.`I ers ;rising' `2; 2 spring calves; 1 LIVE STOCK -1 cow 3 -yrs. old fall �ealf; 3 June calves. 2 wag - with calf at foot; 1 cow 6 -yrs. old IMPLEMENTS, ETC with calf at foot; 1 cow 6 -yrs., ons, M. -H. binder,, M. -H. mower, due hi April; 1 cow 4 -yrs. due in side delivery ' rake, 13 -hoe drill, March; 3 cows 3 -yr. old due in Fertilizer (drill, cultivator, disk e. 11-h; 1 eo'w 9-vrs, due in May; harrow, bean cultivator, riding 11 11 -yr. old cow due in June; 2 -yr. plow; new •'steel roller, set of Isar - cutter, old heifer due October; Shorthorn rows, 2 walking - plows, bubggy, Reg. Durham bull 3 -yr. old; 4, 2 -yr, cutter, ,1800 lbs scale, 2,000 i racksca, old steers; 2, 2 -yr. old heifers; 11 fanning ,mill, hay rack, pig Ives; 2 brood sows due set "of sleighs, gravel box, wagon ye box, wagon jack, cutting box, sca- t in 1 sow due in April; 4 White Leghorn hens, 2 pure bred Col-. flet ,85 g omit hens; fof dozen set d � harness, 3 lie dog, set o� Heavy IMPLEMENTS, ETC ;-M. -H. single harness, pair collars nearly binder 6 -ft. cut; Deering Mower; ne'w, ,3 pair Collars, ladder,m range, 14L.H, rake, Steel roller, Frost & sewing .,machine, bed r5 beds, 10- `Wood disc, Wilkinson manure srp- springs ,and ratites leaf cadet; rout & Wood cultivator, Deering cultivator, 2 set diamond t !fryer disc drill, MrH. corn and bean scuffler, scuf- -.—nscnvcsm, All The Worlds t the eorre- d.�` B e sit \ \ Music 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. Tames Sy- mon, superintendent of the state trigs. "There's something in • the ash re- ceiver, right under• the smokestack of the Irwin," McQuade said. e c by liar Morris, and much else of a qua], ON not be kept any length of time with. zine recently and found a poem ,� . out fermenting or molding unless Swinburne, a prose romance by Wil- E+ �y The canning process is simply for r ity y• ou they are canned: u would no more think of looking the purpose of killing all mold spot for in a current magazine than for , and yeast cels thata RECORDS 1 re on the fruit trees in Whitechapel. It is lit- , Owners of Edison s Amberola Fho� and preventingamaterial isito getting .oun- • palm ent in America; in spite of gross Owner- have at their commagd til the ingfret I to be used Canning fruits is not so difficult as business instincts, or because of them, all the world's greatest moiler. canning vegetables because it is ers- they do turn out magazines which are produced world's t ! ler to kill yeasts and molds which affect fruits than it is to kill, bacteria that affect vegetables. These fruits may be cooked in a fruit kettle, sugar added to taste, and filled hot direct from the kettle into sterilized sealers removed direct from scalding water. The covers, rings and rubbers should be put. on at once di- rect from scalding water and screwed down tightly. Another way to preserve such °fruits is by the cold pack method. In this method the fruits are not cooked before putting into the Sealer. Sound fruit not overripe should be used. urge, 2 extension tables, er some pictures, Thia is picked over and filled ui three d. table, coal beater, into clean 'sealers. Ston heti yaws, M, -H. ;fel i '., feather tick, 2 pair tinter n s, quail- be pitted. • and water sweet4 its ,5 lumps, 3 1< syrup of sugar Giza 1. t to sea • i drill, root putper, lou- City tof fruit, p'tils; carpet sweeper,, to taste is then filled in fler, turnip i ers so as to s then cover the bre wagon' box, 16 -ft. hay ; raClc,. flower stand, forks, shovels, ho s combiri,tion fray rack, carriage, Clef wlufflet'rees, ioeclzyoke3, chains and; fruit.. The tops, rubbers and rings numerous ether articiele. - are put'1'1 sealersut not arscrewed en plat d own TERM ; - cold water sof- iriton fanning mill, oat roller, 1200 pound weigh scale; truck waggon 3 -in. tire, wagon 2,,4 hath tire; farm bob sleigh, light sleigh, rub- ber tired wire w e .1 h�, uegyrery walk2 cutters, 2 evete, walk- ' e elovee Permo"s' •F riervi wxlk- nee ploee,, good set of brass tteoun- _ teA heavy h.arr se. set of light 1 Auctioneer. S OF SALE' $10 an un- l tightly. re that ar toner 10 in a boiler containing der cash. Over is a ,'" r: g veu `on C fCient to , each three-fourths up the i -,h r*rtnnt will b a , this is brought to a boil toot. porn , r a a m oft join :. moron! andkeptboiling for half an hour !^% 1.rO amntxr,t oft for ca.9h ori, a on credit amounts, ' • I The sc:>Ines , are then removed and the. 't dtind Troyer tops screwed down tightly at truce Proprietor.:U, 11. i .:i ., c). hiz:nit t 11 ::�e.J`Guelit"o away. --Prot, good to look at, and very often goo o 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 bis bead. He 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: - "Firat Famillos" Win. in the Seven out of ten first prizes bird puzzle contest, conducted last spring by the Albuquerque,(iame Pro- tective association, 'vf'ere carried away by Pueblo and Navajo Indian children. The contest was open to all sclioolchil- dren in New Mexico, of whish the na- tive Indians form but a small fraction, but the superior first-hand 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 knowledge of their lite;te to and en understanding of their valt agriculture..._..--- • he greatest living; ; artists on Amberol Records. Every' month, new records are issued, i chiding the very latest popular songs and dance hits, Every Am; • berola owner should have the fol- lowing favorite selections: Quartet—Rigoletto, by Alice Verlet, Merle Ate cock,Arthur Middleton and Guido Ciccolin ., No. 29008. Melody in F. Violin with Piano ace. bp.., Albert Spalding. No. 88285. Hawaiian Smiles, by Waikiki Hawaiian Orches— tra.No. 405*. Shall we Meet/ Sacred selection, by Vernon, Archibald and Lewis Jaynes. No. 0948. B ilton's the Blues—Fox oot Har Trot, Orchestraez , No 4044. Oh By Jingei Oh By Geet, Popular song kit. by Premier Quartet. No, 4041. Inordering by mail, give the numbers d the - records wanted and enclose postal mcney oyxla or check. - W. H. p1ILE, 1).EAl,T i Zurich - Ont.