Zurich Herald, 1922-10-26, Page 4rP.
Trovr
the Ladles' Aid of the Evenge'iicall,
church met at tli•$s home of Ntrs.
Trip, HERALD Win, balite: rs see : her departtiee to
�l
red W dnesday noon fx
o
ilx rias Thi{'cltenet. After reading the ad -
i
LER?D PRINTING dress and
p
l# enti
i
1
'her with
t
pleasant time in es, 3e or
after 'Ian 1st 1920 leaving, a fint ln 1a was enjoy -
The Ladies' Aid of Calvary J\:-
e
OFxiC'silex art glad c„ihtspent a
anf
Tegtive
beeription teems; $1.25 per Fearedbya11
d
advance; $2:00 may be charge
l'
rr s.�
;Pald. U. S. subscri.nti-
not o
one '$1.75 strictly in OVanee, N0
angelical church is g'i'ving a The
anitsgiving social on 11ronday:night
Nov, 6th, After a program -givr-
er
u discontinued '<,lntal all at- en. b c th.e. Young people; lunch will.
P d unless at the option he served in the basenxeet, of the
Veers are psi
from
is paid 'SIi C., Gates l a n
spa.
• . ,lit the publisher. Tile date to church• darned f
tasxe
which * every subscription
a ,*reit in the west,
e denoted on the label,
ADVERTISING RATES,
�9iislay Advertising -Made known
Win application,
Stray Animals --One insertion 50e
S�rea ins erttona::$Y.00 or sale
1',aree or Beal. Estate £
42 for that month, $1 or each st b-
tsequent insertion. ss
dire
al yards not exceeding
lE'.raYe;ssion
inch, $5 per year.
Auction Sales, $1.50 for one in
eseetion, $2 for two insertions, if not
;Neer 5 inches in length.
Local not -
f
HILLSGREEN
T3illsQreFn Presbyterian Church.
Anniversary will be. held on $und
day, Oct. 29th, at 11. o'clock . a.m.
and 7 o'clock, pan, Rev. Mr-,
McLaehlari, 13 D., of Torcmto will
pr•ecteh. There '.t in be special
music as well as specie,.' offerings.
A Tea Meeting' wil!1L be held on
1lT$onday eveiaing, October 30th,
Supper served' by the .ladies front
and Legal 5.30 to 3.30, an excellent program
reading matter, 1Oc a line o will be rendered consisting of C1-
lees, g inton Orchestra, Crediton Quart-
fac insertion anci 5ce per line for etre Kiphill Odette, Miss Ola
insertion. sit
io
n.
• c`Ei subsequent to c>l,. 1;1 yet i
�a C
i
sr?s by
i tt'anist: Addresses
Caxd of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c Rev Mr. Foster .and Rev. Mr. M.c-
Miscellaneous articles of no
,sate than five lines, For Sale, To
'Rent, or Wanted, Lost. Found, etc.,
+eacle insertion 25a.
Address all eommienieations to
TIE ';-HERALD
NT.
ZURICH,
Dur mailing List has been cor-
'ereeted to.October 17th. A.nd rif'
;you have made renewals adn have
mei been credited, kindly let us
Arnevw, as we have many names on
vets list, and a mistake cen easily
,made. Just a word to those
evhose label reads in arrears, surely
,you. will not have us send your
.accountby mail. But if you are
ietreless and do net pati ep this
atTnst happen shortly. l Have some
:8insiness principles about yourself
and pay at least once a year. The
aeady print people at Toronto wh-
stxre we gett he paper from make
wait on us once every month for
;eons paper, and yet a 'few have
k'he nerve to • make us wait for
seer pay for a few years.
HENSALL.
a}. T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave ;Zurich ,._ 7.00 a.m.
,$oath, No. 161. ,• 8.58 n.m.
A%rth, No. 163 . -., .--10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON •
Stage, leave Zurich -_-. -_-3.00 Pen.
South, 1'To. 16 t - 4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165 ___ _-..:6.14 p.m.
ceeee 1, Evereeteele welcome; •.i1.d
mission -50c. and 2 -re,
HENSALL
F,a , :11•11 is coin ,11-1 a
the rut of an accident
da. r last, 1To titr,ts SSiOl
lit? waling a load of we
aWUgOa and in. come 'men
belaneed aiid fe'11` to the g?6k
jt'irane iris shalrld-or and , a
ZURICH HERALD
Mt s, ;`,Phos, Uuntiros;d , '� ♦',Mail
ette,• Teich., who has been; rq,4iting
in Exeter for ;several week . 'owipg,
to the illness and death ci,f•> Mrs',
J, SWeet,.returnod to, nee- 1iCyxne.
1)r. Tennant, is owner o£; a hared-
some pair .of goats --e novelty in
these Barts now
J. G. Stanbury has been 'coiifin--
ed to bit,home owing, to i1:1t7„s;,!, <
The pavement of the Main st.
is expected to 17e completed
for
�
traffic this week.
Pk,
Miss White and Mrs. F. J.
Wickwire are visiting at 'Haig-ara
on -the Lake. -
John Zuefle has made an inv-
portant addition to his already
large greenhouse and will be able
to take care of a lot more bus-
ineas. .
Wm. and John Craig and sister
Hannah, returned on Friday from
near Moos•eja:v, Sask.
Mrs. Abraham,•of Portland, Or-
egon, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Thos. McKay of the.village.
. Craig Bros. and sister, who
have spent the summer in the west,
have returned,
Mrs. Hillier is here from Eng-
land, accompanied by her two lit-
tle
ittle sons. Her husband a year
ago was employed as courier of
Rout No. 2.
Dr, and Mrs. A. Moir left last
week for a trip to the west. The
doector will return in about three
weeks and intends visiting the Rad
ium Institutes at Rochester and
Chicago.
The Ladies' Patriotic League of
Hensall, loaded a ear of valuables'
'clothing, bedding and other nec-
essities •for the fire 'sutlers of Nor-
thern Ont. The people of this
community with the merchants
were very liberal with their none
'ati s.on.
Fred Picket of Oshawa, 'formerly
of Hensall, was here during the
past week renewing acquaintances.
Thos. Murdock' has been grant -
ted a renewal for a term of years
of his mail contract between Heni
salll Post Office and .the railway
station.
A. Farnham, who has been with
the Molsons Bank staff here for
some time, past, has been promot
ed to the Krirktou branch.
J. W. OrtWsin has exchanged his.
fine dwelling on the corner of Rich
mond and Nelson streets to Fred
Kennings on Richmond st.
COUNTY NEWS
Paul Preis, of Clifford, who ran
into antoher car on the Logan rd.
• :appeared in court at Stratford and
`^was fined $10 and damn gee and
~hosts amounting to $160.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J. Stinson of
••ietayfield, announce the engagem-
ent of their daughter. May bel Flor
emcee, to Mr. David T. Prentice of
Voronto, the marriage to tike pace
%Ile latter part of October.
One boy- at Kincardine High sell.-
enol.
ell-enn1 threw an ink bottle towards
aaother, who struck it with his
=hasebail bat, L reaking. the •.otr-
a piece of the glass struck the
lad in the eye and it is feared he
;May lose the sight of it.
X 7 -passenger Studebake carr
%Vas found in the ditch west of
'Blyth one morning :last week, The
•♦rivers had picked themselves up
end dissappeared, taking the, lic-
ense number with them, and the
:+Matter is being investigated.
DASHWOOD.
M. and reIs.. Wm. Ehlers and
• elaughter Addie left on Friday for
'Their new home in Kitchener.
Mr. Ii. Zimmer of Buffalo is vis-
. thig at the home of Alex. Zimmer
Harvest Home services were
field in the Evangelical church
11.ast Sunday.
Mr, Ernest 1 estemeyer of Cav-
-xitier N. D, is vi,siting with sele
.fives.
Mr. W. Shenk and family spent
-the week -end in Stratford. the
Last Thursday evening,
'members of the Y.P,A. met In the
Iheee_ lent of thst church to bid
:arewell to one of their members
dies Addie Ehlers, who 'left un Fri-
.gay for Kitchener„ During the
t'Vening Addie Was presented with
an address and a china cocoa set
as a remembrance. A 'pleasant
'hour was then :spent in playing of
Karla s. 4
Thursday October 2tth, 1022
Word, � minds
uppermost in ouX
just now and perhaps it best describes
therthe new clothes
features of t 1
�alxc,��t
COUNTY NEWS.'
St. Joseph's church, Stratford,
was' the scene .of a lovely autumn
wedding ori: -':Tuesday morning,
when Miss Margaret Way, Foung-
eet daughter, of the late. Johp Way,'
129• BesmsWick st. was emited in
marrieg'e, to Mr. Francis Cas li.u, of
Seaforth. The wedding cerem-
ony was performed.by Rev. Father:
Quigley, cousin of the groom, aiid:
•theb . .ride was given away by her
brother-in-law, E. P. McDonell, of
Rochester Iv X. Mary ISIeDonell,
also .of Rochester, was bridesmaid,
and Garnet. Case of Toronto; assis-
ted the groom. ..
Four nurses graduated from the
Winghanz General Hospital 430 Set-
urday. -. -
•To remodel. the MsTagar•t home
for a General. Hospital, the 'wo-
men of the town of Clinton raised
by subscription $4,000.00.
The St. Marys Milling' .C.o.. bas
Fred W.
t to e
s' n
1ne
n .
made an a sig
Ray mond., accountant, London, and
a meeting of the creditors i*'tis
called for on October 24th.
Harry Strang, son of Mr Ileri;i y
Strang of Usberne had. the 'misfor-
tune of breaking his arm on Mon-
day la-st. He was assisting, inroad
ing apples on a wagon when in
some manner he fell off Abe wag-
on, breaking the two bones of his
left forearm.
The 141issesi Pearl and Susie Kraft
"'spent the week --end in Zurich.
On Tuesday 'Bev. P, (.xraupner.
e Are Tailoring Fc;r Nlen,
FAB,RBCS'ARE 'DURABLE, STYLES PRACTIl3LE • BUT .MO$'P ,
IMPORTANT
OF ALL ODA WORKMANSHIP WILL GIVE YOU EN--
•
IaURTNG SERVICE AND LASTING SATISFACITION.. IF YOtIR
NIFTY AND CLASSY SUPT.'
TNTENITTONS •ARE TO RUY A. RI1AL
OR OVERCOA •:, EE OUR., LATEST MODELS IN RAGLANS, ULST-
ERS -AND CHESTERFIELDS.' YOUR INSPECTION, IS CORD;ALLY
INVITED.
yo
AUCTION SALE
$5,000 WORTH OF DRY •• GOODS
AND CLOTHING TO. BE SOLD AT,
BLAKE
BY PUBLIC AUCTION ON
SATURDAY, OOTOBER 2St1i, : ,1922
At 1.00 o'clock, p.m. consisting,. of
100 pieces of Ladies' Dress Goods
and Suit lengths; 25 Skirts; 2i•
Dresses; 50 Pieces of AIen's Suit
Lengths; 50 Men's Suits all sizes;
35. O v ereaats all sizes, 25 Girls- Dres
ses all sizes; also some woolen bl-
ankets.
CREDITON
shooting
Fred Kerr is duck
north of Kincardine.
Alonzo Hodgins returned Tues-
day from England.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. L. Lewis and
Dari Sweitzer, of Algonquin Park,
accompanied. the remains of the
late Mrs. Dan. Stiveitzer, Charles a
and Jacob Silber of Corunna,Mich.
also attended the funeral of their
sister.
Senator R.atz of New Hamburg
spent a few days lash week with
his daughter, Mrs. C. Zwicker.
Esther Hauch, who has been vis -
icing her sister, Julia, :near Preston
returned to her home here.
Mrs.• John Smith -ab.o has been
confined to her bed, for several
weeks, is improving.
Donations of clothing, bedding,
etc., were gathered by the Wom-
en's Institute for the relief of the'
destitute and suffers' in Northern
'Ontario.
Word was received here last
week of the death of Mrs. Alex.
McKenzie, of Port Hamond, B. C.,
formerly a resident of Stpheen.
EXETER
The highest bidder in d
will receive the articles-Vk
must be sold,.
TERMS -;. CASH
I. Cohen, Proprietor.
Jas. Denomy, Auctioneer.
Mrs, Thos Andrew, at Endace, B.
I'. is visiting here. ,
The onion growers are deliver-
ing their crops to the buyers this;
week, and farmers are drawing in
the sugar beets.
'and _ Me, Edw. (i•. Kraft went to John Little, who has been eine,
! ck. to attend the Western i-do;w•ed with R, G•ill'es, was injured ,
Via.
Mata
the
s in
Canadaad a
whilelo. to 1
�'C:onferei7re of the District Tuesday „ g
,;of the Missouri Synod, i lr•ish. a sk4r.l fell on him injuring
11 .. Internally. 'ext Sunday the Lutheran church him Int y
t od Will celebrate Re- , Mrs. Redden ancl ;laughter, lwliss
.St Dash vo .ter spending a few months
-�Ol`tiiatioYi Eesti+*al, Holy Comm- Ray. alter p z �
Valois in the German service at :� .lit the -West, returned home,
Cunx tt an ()pore;
-+ I �• `It evening! service' Franl� Snell underwent p
'�:.' 7Cin'tlte lJn�lts � .. i
r tlw life ation in Victoria Hospital, London
"i1;11� Pastor Willi �spl�:+jttf on �
t' re r. w week for an eye infection.
is,t►d Work of Dr. Martin Luther, ia,.t , ,�� •. �• far
The nrincipias uitder'lyhig the ' tajer W 3.tfe•. rune left
t ,onrlen' rril sclay last for to join
tY0r1� of the Reformation tf it years; � 1 , � : ; r
the ilei or the; the other ()M.fie:ers..o.. Wes-
Ufa <r.ire only .ixied� for 1. i- � . het;
lyeeeh. of t,;•-4'1,907 ; t,"-n'tri 'ii fly,, r l.r,i,i, on a het;
O2 ,:n_ ?_ie , i7 `;, Oct, !7'. t air of ties
MORTGAGE SALE
cases
„end s
ie
myth, T
ur
�p yak, �
a.. q
Es •.
7
seesmseasse•eoeso•••••••es *••••••o***IDaTJSBa eooeL>1F.:0C'•f5ao%
•
•
1 ender and by virtue of the pow, -
ere a contained in a certain -Mort-
g.ig::> which will be produced ,at
the time of sale there will be of-
uction'
Public A
sale
e• d for
f xebyi
on Saturday the twenty-eigth dn;y
of October, a.d. 1942 at 'the' hour
of Two o'clock in the afternoon
on the property, in the Village of
Dashwood in the County of Huron
by Arthur„ Weber, Esq. AuetionF
eer, the following valuable resid-
i Property;
,.eta P
p y+
All and' singular that certain par
cel or tract of land ancl premises
situate lying and being in the Vil-
lage of Dashwood in the County
of Huron and Province of Ontario
containing by admeasurement oue_
fifth of an acre more' or less .and.
being part of lot number` twenty-
three in the North Boundary Con
ce•:ssion of the Township of Stephen
and being the residental -property
formerly occupied by Mr.: Edward
Brokenshire.
This is a very desirable prop-
eery for residential purposes ado
upon the premises are situate a
good commodious frania house' 1,5
storeys, a good frame' stable and
chicken house, hard; and soft water,
a number of large and'. small fruit
trees.
TERMS -10 per. cent. of the
purchase money to be paid . down
at the time of sale, balanoe .to be
paid within 30 days thereafter, Due
mediate possession given.
la or further particulars and. eon,-
ditions of Sale apply to
Arthur Weber,. Esq.,. Auctioneer,
Dashwood, Ont.
Isaac R. Carling, Solicitor: for the
Adminietratrix with Will tanne:oed.
of the Mortgagee, Exeter, Ont.
Dated at Exeter, Ont, the .14th day
of October, A.D., 1022.
•
$10
Farm
■
aohnnery
e
•
0 0
down in dice no chap fie •
w •Pumps arel 1 •s
• •
f•or installing. Wash Machines and
• t
•
wri� gers are down insprice. Get i
r •
44 our priCesc on Lawn Mowers. •
•
•••
• GALVANIZED WATER TROUGHS 2x2. 6 at $14.00 •
7--8
BEST MANILLA NILLA - •
HAY FORK ROPE AT 25c.Lb. WE HAN- a
• DLE GENUINE FLEURY PLOW POINTS. POINTS Willi
"AURORA" STAMPED ARE NOT G•ENUINE,• BUT STAMPED
0
S "J. FLEURY'S" ARE GENUINE. CHEAP JOBBER'S POINTS
A . ARE 55c. AND. 60c. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH US.
A GOOD 'MOTOR OIL T 85 CENTS A GALLON
'0
•
..` ..n . Hay loader. in stock for quick
� ci,l ty
delivery.
All Farm
s
e
•
FEEDING YOUNG PIG
Practical J'ii at$ aoi' DeaIhh
the Junior Hog.
Vit
Begin ''With Lire i,iothei'---Wean Whee
Eight Weeks 01(17e --.A Good Redone
Suggested ,..•,. Winter ifeediee and:
Quarters,
Wontrinuted by .Ontario Depk,rtlnoat ofgr.
agvieulturo, ioraiito:)
Liberal feeding on a •well-balancedl
ration suited to the needs of the:
sow previous to the birth of theyoung-
is very essential if the little pigs are -
to be worth rearing and the sow hie
condition to ,supply ample, milk for
them. With the sow well nourished
and given opportunity for exercise,,;
she is the best equipped individual'toe
undertake the task of rearing a litter..
'After the little pigs arrive, every-
thing should be done fog, their eom--•,
fort and safety if they are to succeed!:,
as feeders. Clean, light pens; , dry:
yard or grass lot; abundaitt•euusainer•
••and: a well, red mother, usually mean
success to the little pigs. When the,
young learn to feed at four weeks,
provision should be trade whereby;
they can feed' at a small trough 1n .
an enclosure away from the sow..
Small quantities of sweet skimmlk;
iri Which wheat shorts have been mix-'
ed should be fed in small quantities:
and often, feeding• a little less thani
the pigs will actually take. Pigs that.
have been feeding from the trough;.
for two weeks or more can be weaned!,
without a very serious setback. Thee
longer the pigs can remain With the
soar the better it is for thew, but such.
Practice is not always profitable,. s.
g
it is usual to rveai,Y' the piers when'
they are eight weeks old. Since pigs^e
are hunting the ground surface ore
rooting tor morsels of food, it is good.
practice to encourage such by scat --
tering plump grain on. the floor or
the pen or yard. This causes the pig
to tako the exercise necessary tax
thrift.
ash nery Solei.1
• t
TELEPH ONE
® L. A. PRANG,
•
•
•
NO. 76•
;
- ZURICH •
•
•'
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AUCTION
SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
, is-7nile south
utile con
' r Lot Sanble
Grand 13entl on River` Road, on
Moeda* November 6th, 1922 at 1
o'clock, sharp.. Horses --1•. Per-
ehercin mare 8 yrs. old; 1 Crlide-
t.uale mare 13 -yrs, old; 1 tear'. Per-
cheror colts, Cattle, .2 cotes .' due
'in March; 2 sows due in April; 1
cow freshened in Sept;i1 spring
halter° cafe; I,broad sow; 7 •••• .pigs
weeks old, Tnepttenienta;i tyle-
Cormick • binder 7 -It. rut With
tz rrc:l> ;MeCorli'rich mower (ice t, i ttt
-1 _ _. -,:‘,.tilt 110V> •
z
re erald's
1922
r, • List
,i
w
Herald and Daily Globe 6.00
Herald and Kitchen er Daily Telegraph .. . _.. $$5,10
Herald and Daily Mail and empire .,. ... ... 6.00,
Herald and Saturday Mail and Empire ... 3.75
Herald and Daily Star ...... -.. :.. 7.• ... 6.00
Herald' aind Weekly Star _: .,,3.75
Herald and Daily News -- -- --- ...
Herald aind Free Press, evening edition .. 6.00
Herald and Free Press morning edition .._ 8.00
Herald and Advertiser, morning edition 6.00
6.00
,_ 6.00
- Herald and Advertiser, evening edition
(Herald and Farmers Advocate -...... ...,.....2.75
Herald and Farm and Dairy 2.15
Herald and Farmers Sun. --, ••••...24.75
Hei`ald and Family Herald and Weekly Star,, ... ,.: 3.10
pe Herald and Canadian Counh'ymVn 1*... 2.00
• Herald and Weekly Witness' •. _:_. • 2,75
Farmer's Ma azilne .........................,.. ,,,2.50
• :[3elald and r g
Herald and Youth's Companion3.50
'Renew your papers ..- _.-
a ers with us and save money
sFe
HERALD
�-IEiZATh€.,
Zurich
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I.ro., i:an 13 -hoe drill, Frost & Wood
cultivator; 14 -plate 'd se; twin
a ,;
New Maple �e f , walking g platy;
set diamond harrows, wagon nearly
New Tudinope;;. one wagon; • set
Of knee '.aeilglxs, set ;light sleighs,
baggy, hay • rack, gravel `box;
fa:m114) trill, set dottltie harness,
set dgt;tbee driving harness, set.
yam.,
h'51 ;r , e! sew; grain
Treatment at Weaning Age.
When•' the. pigs have reached then
weaning age of eight weeks, they
should be completely separated from,
the sow. It is better 'to remove thea
sow and leave the young pigs in that
pen that they, have been used to for:
a week, that their troubles may not
ail come at once. When the pig
have quite forgotten their mother, ati
ideal home for them -is a•colony house
situated in an alfalfa, red clover;.
rape or blue grass pasture yarde.
where water, a wallow ' hole and:
shade are amply supplied. 'If the
young pigs must be kept in the pig;
fiery, then everything should be donee
to provide dryness, protection frotai
insects, a living temperature, ample-
room, 'cleanliness, comfort, sunshine.
and a ration suited to their needs.
-
Green feeds should form a fair per-'
centage of the total rationfor pigsi•
whether fed as a soiling '.crop or aef
pasture. The following mixed grain,
ration has proyen very satisfactory:e
Wheat middlings 25 pounds, shorts 2
pounds; finely ground oats 50 Pounds},
oil cake' meal 5 pounds, meat . meant
3 pounds. Pigs eight weeks old wilt
require a pound or more per day.
The quantity required for each days:
should be set apart- and soaked for,•
twelve hours or more, --using no more,
water than a required fof the soak-
-
ing process. When ready to feed us*
five -pounds of skimmilkr to each
pound of meal: Feed sweet skim.
milk until 'the pigs are well weaned.;
then change to sour skimmilk anti
continue to use such as long .ai
possible. �.
Handling Them at Three Months.
pigs the are three monthsr•
old,buttermilk can be used instead.
of skimmilk with equal advantage..
A change in the grain ration is else
desirable at ' this age, and is most.
easily provided by ' adding a mom
fattening grain to the mixture,
already suggested for the eight weeks' -
old pig. The following is very
sat-
isfactory:
Corn or barley 25 pounds.,, -
shorts 50 pounds, wheat middling*.
25 pounds, finely ground oats 5de
pounds, oil cake meal 8 pounds. -
Soaking to soften and' thereby • in-
crease digestibility should be pram..
timed: The corn or barley portions or:
the ration should he increased grad
ually after the fourth mouth . ha*.
passed to give the pig an opportunity;
to fatten during`'the last two month*.
of its life should it be designed foe -
the block. If intended for breeding!,
purposes the feeding is practically •
the same up to the fifth month. "Tit*.
intended for breeding purpose" stock,
should be developed on a rations:
carrying more bone and muscle form-
ing 'material than the standard fat-•
tening rations. . More alfalfa, red
clover, sweet clover, rape or btu*.
grass should be used.
ba,s, ,whiffletrees, neclyokes,forks
chains' and numerous other articles
Winton reeding.
The success attained at pig feed e
ing in the winter depends, to a great-
er extent upon the skill of the feeder
than does summer feeding when wea-
ther conditions are favorable. Comes
fortable quarters which may be un-
der the strawstack or in an elaborate;
pen, some place that is dry and will':.
stay dry; is the first necessity, A:, ,
well balanced ration suitedto win-;
ter conditions in that it will supply;
in so far as possible something tce
take the place of grass and clover
and "on the soil" conditions. Roots:
and sods are the most easily supplied
substitutes. 'Room for exercise, and..
inducement to take such by scatter-.
ing Whole grain in the litter or feed-:.
ing ear corm aro advised. The well?
u
lied conditioner box is much;;
supplied
mere neCessa,ry during the winter-
than
inter:than it is when the pigs aro running
on land.
Dathempness is the great trouble tee
overcome. In the modern piggery
T]Mi12S-Ail sums of $1.0.00 and tele is accomplished by abundant.
unuer cash. Oyer that amount g1 es spaec in the roof and walls, ands
It months' credit an appr(i"vecl joint elevated platform for sleeping (mate;
off for cash on ters, and ventilatole to carry awe
notes. 51rer cent.
eel -edit amounts. No reserve,
- as. damp foul air. The pig will keep'it-'
°
7rt1,rxetor is geeingreg farining,
as
enlif
mcall
Glitfi
egrivthiai n.frae•e
conttiteor dd
oon
rani rattan, Prapiletotis
'eos.-t
i
L. Stevenson Sec. Dept, of A, gist
Erroll Taylor, Cuctioncer,
tar's ; Teraina.