Zurich Herald, 1938-06-02, Page 7AMCO C•
AIAD;A' F'I,T ST ' CO 4
•
Ask your local
dealer. Learn how
to save dollars by filling your
fuel bin with "Canada's finest
Coke" NOW.
HAMCO
GET A DANDY
HAMCO
COKE SHOVEL
at a fraction of regular
cost. See your dealer.
•
Ask him, too, about
the new
HAMCO
AUTOMATIC
DRAFT CONTROL
and
HA1WCO
HOT WATER
HEATER
HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED
HAMILTON, CANADA
YOUR LOCAL DEALER'S
NAME
Appears elsewhere in this
paper
a<vslsT ;.c
Classified Aclvertising
AGENTS WANTED
MAN OR WOMAN FOR CUPID CON-
centrated Flavors. Fifty varieties.
Long profits. Grand route salesman
extra. Acme Direct Sales, 615 Yonge,
Toronto.
LIGHTNING .ROD AGENT WANTED,
To sell Phillips Lightning Protective
System. B. Phillips Company Limit-
ed, Osborne Avenue, Toronto.
ART
IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH OR
Paint, write for Talent Test (No
Fee). Give age and occupation. Box
62, 75 Adelaide St. W., Toronto.
WADY CHICKS
POULTRY AND POULTRY
elQUiPlIENT
WHAT KEN DEACON, MANA-
ger of Glenburn Farme, of Unionville,
and son of Colonel Deacon, the well
known shorthorn Breeder says about
Tweddle Chicks in our No. 3 Chien -
login,. Free copy on request. Twed-
die Chick Hatchery Limited, Fergus,
Ontario.
BRAY CHICKS, SEVENTY - TWO
hours on train, arrive at New Perth,
1'rini e Edward Island, all alive. Buy-
er well pleased. I'ut sturdy Bray
chicks under your brooders. Write
for information today. Bray Hatch-
ery, 130 John St. North, Hamilton,
Ontario.
GOVERNMENT MARKET REPORTS
forecast strong egg market next Fall
and Winter. Take full advantage of
the profits to he made, with Bray
Started pullets. They lay earlier.
Write for full particulars today. Bray
Hatchery, 130 John St. North, Ham-
ilton, Ontario.
JD'. BRAY NIIWV HAMPSHIRE PUL -
lets laid at 91i months last year. At
6-4ez months averaged 65 eggs daily,
per hundred birds. Buy early -matur-
ing, heavy -laying Bray chicks NOW!
Write for prices. Bray Hatchery,
130 John St. North, I3tunilton, Ontario
£Aril OF LEGHORN OLDER PULLETS•
2 weeks old $20.40, 3 week old $24.90,
9-5 week old $29.90. .Also Day Old
Leghorns, New Hnmpshire Reds $6.95,
Barred Rocks $7.95. Large Egg Qual-
ity 114c per chick more. Baden Elec-
tric Chick Hatchery Limited, Baden,
Ont.
'CHiCKS; ONE CENT EACH POR TEN
EXTRA, with every hundred ordered
Ten Days in advance of delivery,
prices lower May 24th and June 18th,
'Write for list. Trent Electric Hatch-
ery. Box 533W, Trenton, Ont.
JOHNSON'S SUPERIOR CHUCKS
'HAVE BEEN- REDUCED IN PRICE.
We specialize in two breeds bred to
lay Barred Rocks and Barron strain
•S.C.1V, Leghorns, Al] breeders are
blood tested and from R.O.P. males.
Only the very best type of breeders
are used and eggs set weigh between
25 and 30 oz, per doz. Price Barred
Rocks, 9 cents; Leghorns, 8 cents
each, 100% safe arrival guaranteed.
J. 1). Johnson, Fergus, Ontario.
SAL]: OF DAY OLD CFZICKS-1' tia-
ho•ns 6'fz, Pullets $13.90. New Ilatnp-
shire Reds Barred Rocks 7'A, Pullets
$9.55. Large egg quality 1 cent more.
Pullets 2 cents more. Top Notch
Chickeries, 16 '1lriison Street, Guelph,
Ont.
LOOK! REDUCED PRICES
ALL BIG 4 CHICKS BACKED BY
guarantee that we honestly believe
has never before been offered chicle
buyers, Our catalogue tells you why.
Big 4 chicks have extra vitality and
ability to lay more and larger eggs
because they are backed by a definite
breeding program. Breeders Govern-
: went Inspected, Blood -tested. For
t
immediate delivery: Leghorn Stand-
ards, $6.95; pullets $15.90. Barred
Rock Standards, $8.95; pullets $13.50,
lannpshires, $7.95; pullets $14,90.
Leghorn cockerels $1.50. I3eavy cock-
' ereis $0.00. Premiums $2.00 more.
Write for special prices on Started
Chicles, Pullets all ages, Capons, and
Catalogue. Kitchener Big -4 Hatch-
ery 1083 King St, E., Kitchener, On-
tario.
OA'.l'S
51TE atzroTGIIsoA
STURDY
reliable and seaworthy, Write for
Ltelogue, also list of used inboard
Oats and outboard motors. Peter.
ough Canoe 'eo. Limited, 268
ator St., Peterborough, Ont.
CLOTIILNG FOR SALE
FREE HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS, TIES,
etc., with clothing purchase. Write
for free illustrated catalogue of
clothing bargains, Dept. N. Yonge
Street Cloihing Exchange, 602 Yonge
Street, Toronto.
FILMS AND l'LtINTS
ROLLS DEVELOPED, PRINTED, 1
free enlargement25c. Re -prints, 10
for 25c. Photo -Craft, 183 King East,
Toronto.
FOR SALE
YORKSHIRES—AT THE HEAD OF
Shadeland Farms herd the Grand
Champion, sire ot "Sainsbury Tro-
phy" and Best Market Pen" at
Royal Winter Fair. Sows include
First and Second w
inners Toronto o
and First Guelph. Young males with
"Advanced Registry" backing. For
Sale, Shadeland Farms, Box 7, Eden,
Elgin Co.
FURNITURE
LYONS
Drastic Reductions in Our Trade-
. In Department
Every article in the store marked
down for quick clearance. We must
have floor space regardless of cost.
Every piece is reconditioned, guaran-
teed absolutely clean and sold under a
definite money back guarantee of satis-
faction.
6 piece bed room suite, walnut finish,
dressed, vanity, chiffrobe, bed $64.00
spring and new mattress
Large dresser, steel bed, sag- $21.50
less spring, new mattress
3 piece suite, new modern, floor sam-
ple, dresser, bed and chiffon- $67.00
ler.
4 piece suite, dresser, chiffonier, full
size bed and s a g• less $39.00
spring
8 piece solid oak dining room suite,
buffet, table and 6 leather $24.95
seat chairs. Perfect
15 Buffets in oak and walnut $4.95
finish, from, each �P
1 only, 9 piece Malcolm Suite in burl
walnut, large buffet, china cabinet, ex-
tension table & 6 chairs upholstered in
blue mohair. Cost new over $125.00
$350. Completely refinished
Beautiful 9 piece walnut suite, buffet,
extension table, china cabinet and 6
leather seat chairs, in perfect $89.00
condition. 'P
2 only, '2 piece chesterfield suites, up-
holstered in French Jacquard $24.95
Completely reconditioned. •P
1 Only—Kroehler Chesterfield bed
suite, 3 pieces, Thoroughly $49.00
cleaned
piece red leather chesterfield $69.00
suite, Perfect condition.
Beautiful 8 piece mohair suite, revers-
ible Marshall cushions, Per- $37.50
feet condition,
1. only chesterfield bed with $23.00
large wardrobe Max, rust 'rope
Ice Boxes $4.05, Breakfast Suites $13.115,
Dressers, 541.1e1, Beds $2.:10, New Mat-
tresses :Smits, ICitehen Cabinets, $13..;0,
Gas Stoves 54.0,5, Cbeeterfleld $mics
$1;1.!15, Buffets fii,05 I]xtension Tables
"1101.
All goods carefully packed ready for
immediate shipment on receipt of mon-
ey order and sold under a definite
money -back gunrantee of satisfaction.
Write for free illustrated catalogue of
t?ew and reconditioned furniture.
LYONS TRADE-IN DEPT.
478 Yonge St., Toronto
HAI Ii GOODS
WiGS, TOUPES. TRANSFORMATIONS,
Braids, Curls, and all types of finest
quality Hair Goods, Write for illus-
trated catalogue. Special attention to
repair work, Toronto Human Hair
Supply Co., 528 Bathurst, Toronto.
IrlaLf' wit.NTED—FEIV.ALE
WANTED—WOMEN WHO WISH TO
earn extra money at Home, refined
work—free training. Write 13ox 8,
Listowel, Ontario,
Lvlaitla TO PLY
DUFPERIN FLYING SERVICE GETS
four license on easy terms. Class
'A" Instructors. New Cubs. Address
Barker Field, •Toronto, Ont.
Issue No. 23—'38
A.—C
rw
Salt Is Essential
In Stock Feeding
The Animal Body Cannot iso
Without It, Experiments Show
All farm animals peed salt in their
daily diet just the salve as human be -
Ings do. Their craving for it 18 not
an acquired taste, but is based upon
a real need of the body, Salt is one
of the essential minerals, and it sup-
plies two substances—sodium and
chlorine—whisk the animal body can-
not do without, but which are not sup-
plied naturally in suiiicient quantities
in grant and pasturage,
Stimulates Appetite
The first and most apparent effect
of salt is that it increases animal ap-
petite. It makes the feed more pala-
table. When feed tastes better, ani-
mals eat more of it and make taster,
cheaper gains. Every pound of food
consumed above bare subsistence re-
quirements is used for growth or pro-
duction of saleable farm products.
Salt helps digestion. Not only do
well -salted animals have good appe-
tites, but they are able to utilize the
extra food intake fully, because of the
stimulating action of salt on digestion.
What Happens Without It
The late Dr. S. M. Babcock carried
out an experiment to find the answer
to this question in 1905. Twenty
healthy cows were taken and divided
into two groups of ten each. Both were
placed on the salve liberal diet, but
one group received no salt. The salt -
fed group remained 'strong and heal-
thy throughout the test, which lasted
less than a year. In 2 or 3 weeks the
no -salt group showed abnormal salt -
hunger, but their general health was
not seriously affected till some months
later. Every animal in this group
sooner or later suffered a complete
breakdown, marked by loss of appe-
tite, lustreless eyes, rough coat, and
rapid decline iii body weight and milk
yield. These cows quickly regained
their health when salt was returned to
their diet. This experiment has since
been repeated many times, but always
with the same result.
Importance of Salt Licks
The following statements are the
advice of practical experts in live-
stock raising:—
"Domestic animals should have free
access to salt at all times. In addi-
tion to salt fed mixed in rations, sup-
plementary salt licks should always be
provided."
"Feed domestic animals their mini-
mum salt requ.'ssments as loose salt
mixed in their rations, but keep salt
licks before them at all times." -
SIEDIOAL
(R. & S.) RHEUMATISM AND STOM-
ach Powder, "The Great Eliminator,"
Contains ten of Nature's ingredients,
Removing the cause and eliminating
Rheumatism, Stomach troubles, Arth-
ritis, Neuritis, Constipation, etc.
$1.50, $3.00, $5.00. All Druggists.
Agents Lymans Limited, Montreal.
ECZEMA,- SKIN AILMENTS SORES
quickly healed by Dermisoothe, the
clean, white, antiseptic ointment.
Sample mailed free direct. 35 cents
at all druggists. Twentieth Century
Remedies, 87 Tugham Ave., Toronto.
SUCCESSFUL SCIENTI]FIC STOMACH
Remedy healed many obstinate cases.
User states: For years I was troubled
with gnawing pain below breast
bone. It caused gas and bloating.
I tried many remedies, but my only
relief was soda, and that for short
time only. After meals it didn't
bother me for few hours; then 1f I
ate something it stopped coming
again after some time. The pain
bothered me worse at night. After
taking 3 bottles Dr. McLeod's Stoma-
chic 1 was free from pain. I kept on
improving and have now been well
for 4 years, enjoying my meals with-
out medicine. Drug Stores or direct.
Write for free information. Dr. Mc-
Leod's Stomachic Co., 191 Albany, To-
ronto.
MATTRESSES FOR SALE
MATTRESSES—SPRING BARGAINS —
New Felt Mattresses, $3.50; New Spring
Mattresses, 28.50. From factory to
user. Veteran Bedding, 893 Queen St. -
West, Toronto.
PERSONAL
ARE YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF,
comfort, positive support with our
advanced method. No elastic or un-
der -straps or steel. Write Smith
Manufacturing Co.. Dept. 219 Pres-
ton, Ont.
QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, EASILY, IN -
expensively. Guaranteed. Advice
free. Box 1, Winnipeg.
PHO'l'OGIIAPIIV
ENLARGEMENT FREE WITH EVERY
25e order. Roll film developed and
eight prints 25e. Reprints 30. Estab-
lished ,over 26 years. Brightling
Studio, 29 Richmond Street East, To-
ronto.
PROFESSIONAL RESULTS COUNT —
any fllm developed and printed prop-
erly. Mail with 25c to Professional
Dept. A, London, Ont. Send your own
choice of negative back with your
second flim for free Etchcraft En- ,
targement. It might be disheartening to know
what your children really think of you.
14 Special Days
At The Exhibition
The fourteen days of the Canadian
National Exhibition this year have
been named as follows:
Friday August 26th, Founders' Day;
Saturday, August 27th, Warriors' Day;
Monday, August 29th, Children's Day;
Tuesday, August 30th, Automotive
Day; Wednesday, August 31st, Food
Products and Merchants' Day; Thurs-
day, September lst, Women's and Mu-
sic Day; Friday, September 2nd, Press
Day; Saturday, September 3rd, Manu-
facturers', Athletic and Floral Day;
Monday, September 5th, Labor Day;
Tuesday, September 5th, British Em-
pire Day; Wednesday, September 7th,
A.griculturists' Day; Thursday, Sep-
tentber 8th, Transportation and Com-
mercial Travellers' Day; Friday, Sep-
tember 9th, Live Stock Review Day;
Saturday, September 10th, Citizens'
Day.
Fillers
As passengers watched, a man
dived fully dressed from the liner
Kanimbla into the rough sea 250
miles off Adelaide, Australia, and
rescued Miss Shirley Hall, aged 22,
of Perth, who had fallen from the
deck.
Try BIG BEN
and convince
yourself -
les a
Better chew .
Every student at Police College,
England's training school at Hendon
for policemen, costs the Government
$2,110 a year in addition to $1,095
for pay and allowance.
Jack Miner With a Pair of Blue Geese
Jack Miner, the Canadian naturalist, about to liberate a pair of Blue
Geese he has caught and tagged to study their migration route. Blue Geese
are not common in Jac Miner's vicinity so Jack. Miner was anxious to
catch this pair to tag them and find out their migration route. The species
that visits Jack Miner is the Canada Goose.
VE 1
EAR
FRIENDS
A friend is like an old song grown
sweeter with the years,
A friend is one who shares our joys
and wipes away our tears;
A friend will look for goodness in
everything we do,
A friend is one who knows our faults
yet finds our virtues too;
A friend will share a crust of bread, or
help to lift a load —
Happy are we who find a few good
friends along the road.
There is bound to be tragedy in the
life ot the man who won't recognize
his limitations.
Mrs. Askene — "It's simply ridicu-
lous calling these cashiers in banks
'Tellers'. They won't tell you any-
thing. Why, only yesterday, I asked
one how much money my husband had
on deposit there, and, would you be-
lieve it, he just laughed at mel"
A. lot of fellows would save money if
their families would let thein.
A Western farmer stopped at the
bank to see if lie could get a loan on
his farm.
Banker — "It plight be arranged. I
will drive out with you and appraise
it."
Farmer (noticing a huge cloud of
dust rolling up the road) — "You
Won't need to bother, here it conies
now."
LLAT IiI\TIeRMINATOR
ALL KNOIVN DISEASES CAN 13E CAR- Old-fashioned Girl — "All my life I
rigid by rats. vafeguard your hone
and stock by using Ratopax—harm- have been' saving my kisses for a man
less to humans, domestic animals, like you."
out trv.
kill all rodents, etc. If your dealer Modern Young Man—"Well, prepare
cannot supply you send 35c in coin to lose the savings of a lifetime."
for post-paid supply. Dealers write
for particulars. National Sales
Agency, 57 Bloor West, Toronto. READ IT OR NOT! .-.
A Fatopax is guaranteed to
'!'1730 NIdWI1ST GAM te SENSATION
BE THE FIRST IN FOUR COMMUN-
Ity to run the Kentucky Derby for
me
anur actual,lsexciting race. nt. Each
25c
in coin for eight complete races.
Agents write for particulars. Nation-
al Sales Agency, Bloor Bldg., Toronto.
Pin Worms
Why let your children suffer when
an old New England remedy is
available. Send two dollars to
CONNECTICUT REMEDY CO.
Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West,
Toronto
Tuberculosis is increasing at a dis-
turbing rate among medical students
and student nurses in some parts of
the world.
The dean of a college was investi-
gating a charge made by some of the
girls that the young men who lived in
the fraternity house, next door for-
got to lower their window shades.
The dean looked out of the sorority
Window, and said:
Dean "Why, I can't see into any
of the fraternity house windows?"
Gir19 (chorus) y-- "Oh, yes you cant
Ali you have to do is to get on a
chair!'"
Cape Breton Coal
Is Under Water
A Great Deal of It Has To Be Got
At By Boring From Below
GLACE BAY, N.S.—Dominion Coal
Company drillers had to drive their
diamond -tipped shafts upward to dis-
cover a seam of coal which is being
tested by the company. The deposit,
six feet thick, is said to be of excel-
lent quality.
Unable to bore from above into the
submarine areas of this southern Cape
Breton mining section, drillers probed
upwards from the underlying Phalen
seam on which Dominion No. 1B, the
imminsimmaiv
Metropolitan Racing
Association
LONC BRANCH
June 8 to 15
UFFERIN PARK
June 16 to 23
7 Races Daily
if 2.30 p.m.
Fred Orpen
Geo. Hayes
President Secretary
company's most modern colliery,
works. Their drills struck the rich'
Harbor Seam, more than 400 feet'
above their heads. A great part of
Cape Breton's coal resources lie in
submarine areas, some of the mining
operations being carried on for milesi
out under the sea.
Boring a Tunnel
Coal from the Harbor Seam wine,'
to be reopened soon after 15 years of+
idleness, will be taken downward'
through a concrete tunnel into No. 2
mine and• will be raised to the surface
over the No. 2 bankhead. The Harbor
Mine, known as Colliery No. 9 will'
have no outlet of its own.
For three years mining men -worked
to bore the tunnel between No. 2 and i
No. 9. Now the company proposes a!
similar tunnel from the Harbor Seam
to No. 1B Colliery. It is planed to I
use electric locomotives in the tun
nets instead of horses for hauling coal -
laden boxes.
Drilling within the mines is only]
part of the company's development'
work in search of new coal deposits.
The 20 Latin American countries
are estimated to have now over 130,-
000,000 population.
Ulster will preserve its windmills,
with machinery intact, and throw
them open to visitors.
rum Gardening
TENDER VEGETABLES N
More tender vegetables are beans,
tomato plants, squash, cucumbers and
melons. They w'll not start to grow
until the weather and soil really be -
co warm. In order to get a long and
steady supply of green beans, make
at least three plantings at intervals of
ten days, and use several varieties.
To do the same thing with tomatoes
one may use a few well started plants
for the first crop, and hurry these
along with fertilizer and possibly with
mulch paper. A11 garden tomatoes al-
ways should be staked.
These warns weather vegetables do
pre" 'ch open abil and any members
of the melon family, that is squash,
cucumber, citron, etc.,. take special
delight in hot, sandy soil, though it
must be made rich. Along with the
vegetables mentioned, one may set out
egg plants, well started peppers and
the first planting of celery. The latter
must have very rich soil and water
during the dry e,aathor, There is still
plenty of time to make second and
third sowings of nearly all standard
vegetables such as beets, carrots, corn
etc.
FERTILIZE
Gardeners will find the judicious
use of commercial fertilizer a very val-
uable aide in hastening growth, For
lay.... and flower gardens, too, where
the use of ordinary manure might be
Offen"ive, odourless chemical fertili-
ber is to be preferred. But this sort
of thing must be used carefully. If it
is alio- d to touch the foliage it Is
apt to burn, 1Vith vegetables, the fer-
tilizer is raked in close along the
laws without actually touching the
tender roots. Two or three applica-
tions during the g"owing season will
push "'1 veget" ,.:s along quickly.
ENEM1ES
General garden insect enemies are
divided into two groups -- those that
t holes in the foliage and those that
suck out the juices. For the first -nam-
ed, poison is usua"" pplied, while the
ruckers ars attacked kith a burning
spray which penetrates. Otte- when
both are present a sulphur and arsen-
ate, gives the best results. The dam-
age from the biting insects is usually
quite apparent but the presence* of
the other kind is only shown at first
by a wilting or withering of the foI-
iage. For sucking pests, chief of them
are the aphids or plant lice, spray
with whale oil soap, a quarter pound
of Soap to a gallon and a half of wa-
ter; nicotine sulphate or "Black Leaf
40", or any other repellent secured
from a reliable seed store. When fun-,
gus attacks the plants, the foliage ns-
ually turns yellow or brown, or white
spots like mildew cover the leaves.
Fungus is most common i n warm,
murky weather, Spraying with Bord-.
eaux Mixture or dusting with special-,
ly finely ground sulphur is advised.
BLUEBELL
HIDER IV
Murrzfactwy-cis
Prices
Finest Quality
600 and 650 foot grade,
Large or Small Balls.
SI .sial Prices on Pure Manilla
Rope and Wire Cable
See your Club Secretary, Co-op-
erative Manager, or write
The UNITED FARMERS'
CO-OPERATIVE CO.,
Limited
Cor. Duke and George Sts,
TORONTO, ONTARIO