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Zurich Herald, 1923-02-01, Page 5eliorsday, February 1st, 1923 ll ,a t d e i.lL 14,f E S, tee „ 1.. .IV 6)tdriesp l6tY fa r.t xe !..•',. ii,•' n7 dl ll•v.a Oiler ereee3el1, , leaven ntra eleuY`` 1N y�S�e3t at r• V1 bete '�Ay lX 1"1 I', . 'k ' I'_t tr i a i° 1C.fl t! Ito lt4lrl. COIJ',1.a ,..: ,. LOCAL.NES 'hints { cgardlt•ig i to Cllt'hg, >,[ir. Mr. Geo. Koch of Dashwood was Mil"' , lltl :siii➢ilt�Y, �, a Monday visitor at the home of Jos, Meitiinger. ;Shout(' Be Cut alt tt,re Blooming In 'Swilling O 'ill!) Tramp np Well- Some l+ariner:s lleovntunend tla4% iJse of Snit--•9ed Dobbin Steals x+. March on the 'lender, �,.:.. 1 u lean • Stili', Wm.Fee of Herten was a i I illoriae q le renewing ai dtlw y rpappers, oeS `ruC day, visitor; ' at the. home of Mie, f u S ;eele. H'+naafi' u'a remem er eHerald. oay papere, b lh II Office as 11Srs. Joy, who has been at Tor t,.,,,k, agent for most of them and : in ,,,,,ee ee, some .cas.es can save you are -made onto for sonxe itme hae retul'1Pd to dip Cleve es' 50 cents On a Siegle subscript-• leer' home' Here. n 1 Messrs. Lee kiffoman and A.11.. • Nota;.s tont, _ s Beichert, attended the $traifoed a re.s till. at Galt hockey match on.Friday rasoni:ina.: FQR SALE evening, g t .. e enin , and report a fast aerie -, l3orpoi A pure red Shoitlhorn b la Mr and Mrs y g a: 6.. ul ` ae II . Kure ••er of the '', `lur9e ro'ail calor, 15 Months old; 2 caws 1,1t'h con. who were recent vi'sitets due in March. Apply too. Garnet at Itoehester, have returzrect homIi Jaeobe;, R�1• 1, Zul'iell,;r [phone ` Mr. 'Henry Silber of Crediton, - 11 58, W as in the village on Monday at, tending the Fire Insurance meet - FOR SALE ing A 0 riga, 3 months old.. Apply Misses Mildred Hoffman and e ° to Louis A.. Prang, Zurich. Muriel greeter, ares spend•ingford t•: i , .v i,,l? h i �vwcek with friends at Stratford, �3 t;No " L. it r "t'L RC1±:1-1h' •nrdie a "" " ' Kitchener a', -ear e and Galt, Da Il S H� f Hensall 3s w - 11 . 6-- Co:oa'ligatir):n: .Led r boldin an; auction rsale htis Satur`- •.i` t]f) t'•T,.ry,i..y { lat•Q lin"ta1.1,d g •�"�".:€t-,. Ott; is day of their entire effects, Mrs ,,,„61. the. .a . F,. -.s. • ,a: t ,, : • Hardie: has purchased a; fine den -. 'til businless at Toronto and will '.1141 hli "; ' I ; yip') 'tl" , ! move` 'shortly -to that City. i, r , . •"(irate at e areal n, c for ." Ri!tth rl r. ; Suns f • 'r Y tl .,•, e ;a 7 i 11 1.‘1, ' Ou r g. nae, , ,atypographical d I, ., .. e .i lcien n,) Yi a are sorry of a 4, r * , inn 5t = ;-r 1 n : error r Greetings ade in he annual New extended to the ;:t t , , �;,; ,1'i'1 i s l •• Year's r 1`,1 1 + public in the: adv of Mr. R. ,N. A 1(, a ''l> Di .e Douglas of Blake, it reads for the 1922 and should be 1923. 't A oontrlbuto4 by t>t11 ,ri<' i)rtw.'rtmetit or Alnrl<Ul1 Ur,' Tor"P to.) Sweet clover ;should be cut for hay :n the green sapt;y state just 'bei'or, blooming. if cul. 1'o • hay,, great cart should be taken to properly cure it [t would weir that the hest metllon. is to coil. it in tlae field and dry , li : thoroughly before °drawing it to the barn, Wet,. damp or poorly -cured bay provides ideal conditions for the , development of mould, As sweet clover hay is difficult to cure under the best conditions a very good means ;of 'preserving it would seem to be in the form of silage ,, The experience of the last year, however, has revealed ,the fact that certain . Precautions are necessary in making silage: it. it is to come out of the silo green, ' succulent, and free from mould, When to Cut for Silage. Sweet clover for silage should be cut at the swine' time as for hay, i.e., just before blooming, The binder should be followed as closely as pos- sible with'the waggons and the sweet inability Thane F" 1' i" r ,;) -tree •� o of the performers to act, the cell- xr�� to �...-....h I. c, .11 t11 { ms 2 T cert which was advertised to eche $tela. l.l�; �11,,t tie+ i I7 a-) "' place in 'Bayfield, first on the tad n . ,,rd ao ' ' '1 1 Y" t' of Feb. and. then postponed illt the cat• • County, been post-poned ;a�� , °n•. „ " ninth, has now p p to con i ,trrl•,1` 5 definitely. . agardld' t,.,t 11c s 4g 1 -utu a t:` $ Mr. and Mrs. T. McAdams and Sail. i i family and Mr and Mril.Basaow and, family of the Bronson spent 'r it •es to ."._ le time with Mrrati. �• g most enjoyable d, i'".ie.11woo , iaf Rev Its to •, c ab Scolia , . • causl.. -- erViic phone a mo J r0 ',' 1 IYIUore at Crediton when a pnumb- i, as ',oil- r.te-s 2.or re • et of re relatives gathered and us,,, i y '.,1 ga'Y e thein a surprise party in v at. S Arts ton, Lui ,::1, honor of Freda Mangos of South ..:�,..,;: ,- -. ,lfrot George, 13.-C. The evening was spent in games and music,af- ter which refreshirieents were ser- ved including ice cream. hit at 5 ad , ,1,7 the village o: or ailization has been -. ; , i a w � A new g_ nee ri >>CL,3, acv~, i it,Townshiphnoti ,t I� Cts formed .in Hay known Abu � fi t' dl i i •, , l to rl bs w.k na '= ; his The Hay Beacon Club. IThe ob- ' t •ri''l ';�,. b,0 -1,2$„,-,i.. GS• y., , ! ,: C•r, c:k. .,1 11•.ing th r, t.^.1 Et.e ect being to improve the type of ;1 11 4Y tl, to Samuel 'lnv bacon hog, which is a big advan- 3rtacG::ell., Olt. 2h_b tage to the feeders of hogs for the bacon market.. ,, A. fine male LOST Yorkshire animal has been sup ;? ; 3 •t-c•t•)n+;e,^ t' th, a Par`tidtpe' plied by • the Government, it be- • in 7 months old and looks twice ' 1L • wkti•tlF;e1:: ;,'••- e•asOO on Tn thtlgt age, beingof the tall lanky i 1; •, ,;,.•tt,, Cera i liu•o'ad and 11t,e , ' g deep sides and ? " i;;,, , )- in4i,,r 1,:e; tF',e notify hrv.;, kind with the eolong de e and '• s alendid conis ,, ., j eel, •e� •'al! l.rasbib � .'fl clover put into the silo .at once, It should not ;be left lying on the ground for even a day, especially dur- ing hot, dry weather. The knives of the cutting beet' should be set to cut thd' sweet clover as fine as possible. tf for any reason the feed seems dry a stream of 'Water should be run into the cutting b,'04, for it is essential to have the sweatClover well moistened so (•:hat it canS(lie well packed in the silo. Clover Should e Carefully Tramped. Oneof"elle Meet important steps in - - the making oi,•;good silage is to be ' that it • ie spread evenly and ...„:ee,e tree''i'::c '•!)i'•: =eterr'ii+jt.`s;,+"'-'3r++e""'•"""eeere.i: ir.i) ‘..±.- . , ,. ylraue� �n��.ty:'.,C e�.,.r, d•r+tip or (;Arrki M,ei ' iyt,.Y. H173: u. Ont. 1 _ Dept at the -home of Mr. Nicholas F ester, for the benefit of those be- axt mans. rubber, man's,glot e cud. longing : to the Club -only. This t t thirds tri tts 'O Y ne :e is the: first organiratlee of Its kind l -Wren County • a.nd the officers .au l.bi t Ply* iver Fletcher's Castoria is sari.: -2y a rerneciy”for Infants and. Children. Foods are specially for babies. A baby's medicine is even more essential fcr Laby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups `are not interchangeable, It was the need of: a remedyfor the common ailments. of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been trade for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven. t is CAST ,<;. I Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. it has age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years beery. in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, mind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, a1/4,.d. by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy a -ad natural sleep. The Children's Comfort ---The Mother's Friend. GENUINE AT I AL A 1 Bears the Signature of ffi Use Poi Over 30 Years TUC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY ,rrA s 3rk7fi4•0"'MA VV4t:Itil# SUIv tramped thoroughly in the silo. Seventy-five per cent: of the failures ha • snaking first-class silage last year were dee to insufficient packing. At least two men—preferably more— 1's are necessary to properly tramp 1 sweet clover in the silo. Great care should be taken to see that it is particularly well tramped around the edge. Neglect to properly pack the silage was quite apparent throughout the country :this spring', and it was not always in ratio to the number of men. in the silo. One farmer said he had two men in his silo -while it was: being filled last summer, and he, could not explain why one half of his silage was rotten from the top to the bottom, apdtet on. the opposite side from the blower `pipe. The condition was easily explained, : however, when it was realized that the two men had stood on either side of where the cut food was blown in, and had simply forked. it over to the othei side and did not bother tramping at all. Be- cause sweet clover leas a hollow stem and has not the weight that cut corn has it requires to be packed snore tirinlyto prevent the development of mould. -: Sonne -Farmers Recommend the Use same <' k3 raid office are 1a Duel me• Vice 1. }„a• t , I fiats ads . Battler; Sec.-Treas. W. S. Johnston • ''YJilectors, H. H. Neem and J. A. 'FARM FOR S+:ALE, Snuth. L • . 12, C:,1 •ot“ WI 12. Stanley,J.8ti1 annual meeting of the =•c)1'it1 nit,g 1(0 acres good clay ,1• a. ±,'irw Insurance Co-., was 1 am in a hn eon to acconna- {set. all c eared wbtl fenced reel l3ay I nr^.nt:+ le the 'Livery t l'e, draint•?i', 8 acres fall wheat 4'• held 1 tee Town Heel, Zierich on tilate, all re.gt't lit An ••; ready for spring crop., th,: 'li , i L .y, and, without rase doubt the 3.ien have inatt) lure hare. Y.. nests zea .,y 1 g hue p ,n d4an4a in Lc,e di;i,.11ing line. 'test is se!edecl. On premises is `i some as,tlee hall was pack aha g co efortab e house, a large bank goes to GEORGE <T' THIEL 'level cement flours, water inside ed'ta full capacity, which Zurich.; ea'n-re_ed. in by windmill, and tirf v show the keen interest taken by phone �� I. are ;. i^ shed un+ler barn and a he,; slip tl eliCompany. in the G. S. A'Ilellee )tM `is� l).;S., D.D.S, D , le f r. S .l` Graduals. of .itt- [.14al College of Dental Surge✓ens of Ontario and of the University of ToI'tanto. Late Disa)ricl. Oeutid 0'on e . M 1- �iar3� �Ist-tic:i. No. -One, e Office hours at Zurich every Tuesday and Fi,day from 10.00 a qtr. until 6.00 p•m., at the Colmnerc-� Main Of - id House, -19 fife at 'Bayfield, Ont. hawse by itself, Rural Marl deiiv- Manager, Mr. H. Eiiber, laxesented my and also phone in house. This g 'ne d pla.:a will be sold cheap and avon id thll1ee annual election ofd explainedeasy terme. Apply Bayf tBayfield. D place, two of the lor-4 -;)S ese 3; Bayfield. Phoma' ectors Stphen Webb and John. s_;;y ITtnsall. tf.`;9 _-- E. Sparrow were re -erected, while ..-.-• ;Mr. David; Lippert was put in place FARM FOR SALE i of Mr. Fred W inert, wears and has bh ens First' -Class I00 -acre farm, sit -ea director for many y tinted a few miles from Zurich„ fori retired. At the business meeehig sae., Farm is in good state de he iaWaieruse :ultivation with 18 acres ?Mate aChristian d.e wappointed as aures fall wheat, 45 acres good President for the year. :, tt VE 11F • 0UL Taken every day till 3 Oclockelen Do not fled fowl ,same morning. "iithetn brought in. 'Highest as Prices .-CI-WH. 'FOR-- CreVii,mt ct rkCO ti: ggs W. O'Brien Zurich Phone 9i,. Spring, and Summer IYELIVE13.1.ES iu . herd -wood bush: Good brick dwelling with slate roof and is ge bank barn and driving shed. M --o abvery successful Skating party at elern equipment in stables. Rog' the local rink least Friday evening. peens will 50 or 60 hogs. For! After two hours of skating and particulars 'apply to A. F. Hr -s 2,, � amateur nianouvering on the ten- Zurich, ont. The, rrdnnbers of the Luther Le- a,rue of the Luhteranchurch held NOTICE I have taken nut License f'lr Auctioneer for the County of Hnr nn.. and cul in a position to tem - duet sales by auction, Give me a tree( and 1 will assure you sates- eletion or no Targe. tf-29 Janes Dt nnn1ey, R. R. 2, Zurich, Phone No. 10. 93 SEASON 1922 Owing to t a 1 e , trike of the Mine ere now .prevailing inthe Pennsyl- vania Anthracite ixcoal fields, vere we ,Sire unable' to Or price and until condltioee be tome more settled coders will be taken subject to cur being ableto ,e'btain suppl'le4• and at prevailing a piiee time of delivery. COT; & ptto.,DUCl .A.IR t CHANT 'PEI# IVIS;-•=CA:SH Office lOw. Bowen 10. DR. JOHN WARD Will make a complete test of J, d of r•.e o an • r CDn , actiti a co ndaY rt�fi of the muscles. Spectacles seientif- lcally fitted. Services at reasonable. 8-22 eltarges.' Will �)e at;- Zinniner's )Rotel, :,Dashwood, W alper House, Zurich, FARM FOR SALE Lnt 10, coni, 1, Hallett, 'situated, ptiug ice, over forty hungry young people gladly partook themselves to- -the home of Mrs. A. Willcrti where: all did justice to the chicken and hem 'sandwiches .which the young ladies had so kindly provid- ed for the even hg. Shortly aft- er the Town Clock struck the hour of twelve, the happy gathering dispersed, but not until after they had been entertained, as usual, by the Double Male Quartette who were so ably assisted. by Mr. Geo. Hess, their talented eccompaltist. All left with hopes that another siich social gathering would be held int the near 1ater•e. . of Salt. The use of salt either in curing the hay or in the silo is strongly re- commended by some farmers, and if the sweet clover is not being handled under the most 'favorable conditions it would pe obably help in curing of the fodder. R. In conclusion, it may be well to sum up the four important steps that must be followed' if the sweet clover is geieg to be ensilaged in the best eossible nlan#ier. (1) It should be cut before blos- awning. - (2) It should not be allowed to lie In the field after, being cut. (3) It sheeld not be cut fine. (4 It shot td be tramped well.— Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. rr ftitiwitt,461 FOR ._'\ 1:T Chalmers Six One Four Wheel Treed: ... pi:�'i1 Painting Ford. Car, One t'oat, $1b e0, Twee Ceets *'0 11 Cohering Ford Top, Good. Yl=ti t; Challgeig Ford CurLains .:) '.31: 'n is•.'t . .s $5.64 .ainti.ig Buggy -- ......,.. .. ., . IF 'YOU' WANT SERVICE', Wii 114Vi3 ' l` WE RERUI313EIt 5:019 -i :.- f G WHE,,ELS. lee( A .. 5.5 •: u tkl • tie t'.^.7�rdd"a+.'�'�vs'.sat�?.::��.Ka'�.`v ztL�?itvt._, ay; ;+.xr:.:r2._?:''1.ss,?v.:it1.�-•r�"^;.Fs"a%:+':+324.{:.�t:�9t Old Dobbin Steals March on Tractor. "Tractor manufacturers and horse breeders associations may. urge the relative merits of tractors and horses as sdurces of farm power with all the eloquence bf wbich they are cap- able," declares, G. A. Pond, in charge of the cost accounting section at iinnesotaa lYuiversity Farm, "but the farmer who has both available' keeps his eye steadfastly on the relative prices of kerosene and oats and ad- justs his power supply accordingly.” Recently summarized data: collect- ed showed but, 298 hours of use per tractor ie. 921 as compared with 415 hours the year, previous, a decrease of 28 per cent. The use of horse lab- or, on the other, hand, increased an average of 610 hours per farm dur- ing the same period. 1 d eel ii9. ed to fuel that tractor x The fact t T only 29 per cent. in price while horse feed decreased, ,5 5 per cent. partly ex- plains the cltange. In : the Orchard. The foliage of stone fruits, as cherry, plum, and pao1't, is on the whole quite tender, and the arsenical' sprays should be employed with cau- tion. Arsenate of lead is least like- ly to do harm, though phare than two applications;, especially to peach, may leaves, Cause shotholing, drooping Of lea , and burning of fruit. The care of the home orchard pro- vides for spare time congenial and profitable oteupation for allose who enjoy' seeing things grow+. 3••i•+•a•4•++++••P••§••�3••l'•k��••bah'1••4•�••l•.t++.}-' .•n'•sr++'F'•l•+4.4•l•�•�k•i'�i•.l••)•,,.a•.;--1 A few weeks ago Mr. John, Decher, Jr., or the Goshen South. of Zurich sold to Messrs,. Frazer 3;, Shepard, of Foreat the promis- ing •young 20 -month old Man- ionfilly , Gratton, -for which he received the handsome .sten of $600. This is the most promising looking pac- trig colt in Canada to -day, as it oa,. Pre -decal Highway, 3% ri Sen �..:can, rvitholi't' a doubt, 'step. 'an 8112 Front Clinton and 5 guiles . from mile in 16 seconds, this statement lfoa'th. Contains 9.0.0 acres, tivell is confirmed by some of the coun-- 1 in highstate horse trainers, o vied and'fencertry's most aenown .ray ,y rdwill eaell ' acres y of cultivation; three and with no mi -shags wood bush, 2 acres orchard area !break all Canadian record's as a ' two-year-old. Frazer St Shepard are indeed well pleased with the prospects of this Young piece of. horseflesh and would not consider selling it at almost any price, \virile. Mr, ,lecher is - to. be congratulated for having (such a fine stable of Standard Beetle,. and contietted sec - cess to "Johnie" is our most earn- est wiehes. r , 2 w 0 acres fall plowing don© On place is good pine! barn 6000, stone foundation, sta-, ble all cemented and in first class conclitioe, driving shed 50x20, ten - roomed 'brick house • with good cellar. Vol, further ea,'ticulars hp- elyy to Mrs, J. D. McDeranid, Cale - ton, Ant; or Mr. C. 14t, McGreglt, R.R. 2,• ,Seaforth, Ont. SEN SALA. ONT.; y' 4. x 3. PHONE 60 walyvo E vei'yt nt g ?ia a Y 5„�.?1'iIb11rl�+,u3d}YE fsi:"1'"'1f17. and �q'ry E $1 ii,.3'1 ;€ z� _r to order , Lumber ». a • t.. t` , ti r ?` Mauer - Custom � � a 'n e 1 . q. t.. sti1m i' i or it l Iru f (. i Ki i1;�' always in the market s'ir still- logs hmg].eI • tl c. Important In Chicken Yard. The health of ottr family dependja largely upon the kind of feed that jS given them and the Way it is served, It is just tie important to feed right in the eleeken ,yard• Have the -right kind of feed and see that it ie not iai:atr.;I in stny' way..4i{ .,•, �1 r R:„1 t+ tISC n: 4*�µth Year rfhe Best in its History 11-011,0N S.: ERIE DEBENTURES DURING 1922 INC R EAS ED FROM $8,334,000. TO $10,613,000. BECAUSE THE PROFITA- BLE INTEREST RATE per annum payable half -yearly Places tllousand1.c. ofextra Interest ':dollars in the pockets 0f Folk who invested their savings,. r 1 ' Why not call and, arrange for a: Debenture which wall make extra income for YOU? . THEY ARE ISSUED FOR $100 OR MIRE, r. Andrew F. Hess, Have You MADE YOUR ri • Zurich 4