Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 3

= “wre : - eee” North Idaho Sheriffs Meet at’ | Lewiston. | nia ' — Buy the Range that Pays for self] It’s the Governor Alexander called a meeting of all of the sheriffs of | North Idaho—from a dozen coun- | ties—to be held at Lewiston yes- |terday, 8th, for the purpose of discussing matters of vital im- |portance and interest to Idaho | during the duration of the war. It is understood that all sher- iffs and other peace officers have received orders from Washing- |ton to be more strict in enforc- ing the laws regulating treason| and disloyalty toward the gov-' ernment during the war. | Therefore, from this time on, the people of the United States whose sympathy is against this country must refrain from dis- loyal actions or remarks of any} nature, or pay the penalty by imprisonment or being exported to the country their sympathy is with. The government proper- ly figures that the people who are not for this country in time of war are against it. Prieto NONE Splendid Entertainment. The Ada Roach Co., of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, played to a crowded house at the Or- pheum Wednesday night. Every- one of the six members—four ladies and two gentlemen—are artists in the performance of their respective parts, and the Built air tight with rivets, not fastened to- lg gether with stove bolts and putty. acter a RENEE Stop Trotting--- Do All Your Work Sitting! And do that work a hundred fold easier, comfort- ably sitting at ‘‘Sellers’’ Kitcheneed ‘‘Special.”’ We want you to come to our store and let us show you how you can “Sust sit.’’ How, when seated, If ranges aren’t SUPPOSED to be air tight, why are the seams and joints of the common steel range plastered up with stove put- ty? Ask this of the man who tries to sell you a grey iron and | steel range? Everyone who has ever used this kind of range KNOWS how these puttied seams open up, how the range requires MORE and pull out that “Sellers”? snowy-white, porceliron, general opinion of the hundreds MORE fuel every month it is burned, and the worst of it is, the i guaranteed, extension work table and there prepare’ |!who were fortunate enough to more fuel it uses, the harder it is to get results. What a contrast i each meal. hear them is that it was by far to the Monarch—built permanently air-tight by hand riveting its i Just think how much energy that means you will a best oe of the heavy steel plates to the Malleable Iron frames. j save each day—-how many tiring footsteps, how kind ever heard in the town. It does its work just as promptly, with just as little fuel after 4 much worry-—and then, with all things convenient- The next and third Lyceum many years as when new. As stove dealers of lon eri , | ly arranged, just where you want them, how easy it entertainment out of the five to y i he M h SUE ee eey cuca Ne . | Ge TOTA OIE RINGS Aenea ieee be given here this winter, under know t at the Monarch saves the fuel that is wasted by other : | You're interested? Then come today and let us the auepicies of our commercial) #: ranges. Give us a chance to convince YOU that-<= i | demonstrate all that this splendid kitchen servant eae Beth othe Pei kei ’ 4 j ureday ni allo The M hR Actually Pays for Itself: will really do for you. Poh EAE gre der : “Making e onarc ange ctua y ays or tse wd i Ly Crooked Men Straight.’ ' Nau’s Furniture Store : COTTONWOOD, - - - IDAHO]! Mrs. W. B. Hussman and tonwood Hdw m ; children visited her parents—Mr. e e O. § 00 sa yg fi k ete 5 4 Henry Downer went to Win- i H R AN | D) i pera peat ihe eee 2 THE OKLAHOMA HOG. ‘ =\take charge of a logging crew snane cohrcnicls : @ and timber contract for the Win-| 4 orang to dispatches, farmers in|f| WATCH ter. Oklahoma are feeding wheat to hogs This space for your Where you can make your money : : ax a way of showing thelr resentment NEEDS a | = H. " at the action of the food control de- i k, e a & farthest Canis iA chad | ANDLING DAIRY CATTLE Sa ieat Titk NE: eoverunea PCIE In Jewelry and watches. Right kind of a | a = = *eeding and Preparing Cows For Ad- | ing the figure at which this grain can REPAIRING 4 ; Z vanced Registry Test. be sold. The price fixed by the gov- At right pri 5 a ' see our Fall Goods before El The feed and preparation of a cow | ernment is ove and onehale fines nthe : ight prices - | = | for advanced registry testi very | amount usually obtained for wheat in “a : a b Bi xapstane ha ahaa oe alioged the days preceding the war, but, in- E A SCHILLING C # | you uy : |go dry six to twelve weeks prior to stead of being happy, fe Oklahoma . ° ’ ottonwood 2 | calving. Immediately after she has EET eee aI ties oan eet Nuxoll Block—King street : | { a E | been dried off her grain ration should for thei heat, tter what the B | | z E be increased as rapidly as possible un- anes AA RSENS ean at é | 2 = til she is receiving all the feed she can | large, in spite of fears of pane and ; | = Betany rain should in a | the estebli,hment of wheatless days. ———S=S=— 2 : fair proportion of protein and be espe, | ‘The Oklahoma farmer will not q 5 Dress Goods, Outings, Blankets, Ei rin a wire ste ote | OP cee aropeity tren tin pal HO = 2 ’ cially rich in corn or hominy, either o: dated ees raed ae TEL PHOENL 3 | a . . . . A vary. | ut large. Nor do they deserve any. Fa | Quilts, Shirts, Stag Shirts, Macki- | rte fattening.” a°comparativesy tare, Not le they, dewenre any, X i ! EI F ll é 6 B ec sora Rese during aes by the government is OTe, high COTTONWOOD, IDAHO | | 2 ew weeks of lactation more an cher | to insure enormous profits to all grow- | E naws. u Line Hood Ss Rubbers milk than one not in good condition. Ae oh heats They. es very lucky that ie é i 2 . Just before calving the ration should | the price was not made a es so. 4 L. STABELFELDT & Co., PRops. 5 | } 2 be reduced to three or four pounds of | that the poor people would not have to ; : | rome cooling, lsative feed ike bran, | mextrtinate prices tor wad | We cater to the Commercial Trade g|cumeal or oats. On the day of calv- | not only be satisfied but very happy. Pahoa ; | ing lukewarm water, some good hay |pyey are making big money and they Tables Supplied with Best in the Market J V. Baker & Son j and a small amount of oats or bran | are not called upon by the government cmmaeaiamass: 54 . {Dash smoule: cous ibuve sie Taugn: 72.Fh Mb Days overt exes Deon sth) the wal Try the hotel under its new management Ai er calving these grains should be grad- |fund, as do those who mals tf Aiea Ig ry rofits in other industries and lines o: ¢ WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET - paulo age se ance ay Haeiienay “They should get in audearill } TOM | should be determined largely by the [and do their bit like the other good taste of the indtvidoa) animal, Palata i eee _ rea ati || | ® f Ford Light 200 Per Cent More Light With The R-K SOCKET ™~ Requires only two minutes to install. Gives you a white light at low speed. Nothing to wear out. Made of,the best material the market college, advise Starting to feed this ra tion in small quantities three to five days after calving and increasing the }amount slightly at each feeding, the quanuty depending on the animal's condition. The increase should not ex ceed one pound a day. Heavily fed cows should receive con siderable succulent feed, such as beets, even in addition to silage. Beets are often fed in amounts up to ninety pounds daily. Moistened beet pulp is a good substitute. (a) Bulkley of the dairy husbandry de- | | | Wisconsin Leads In Cow Testing. “Ships, wheat and hogs will much by the organization and self-sacrifice of the Nation as by the valor of the troops on the \firing line. If every one of America’s one hundred million} citizens will eat a pound less wheat flour a week America will be able to ship 133,000,000 bush- ele of wheat a year to its Euro- pean allies. If each one of us will eat one-third of an ounce FARM AND STOCK SALES A_ SPECIALTY Will cry your sale any time and at any place. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Past customers references Call Pacific Main 91, or Globe Printing Company, Pacific 541, Grangeville affords. ening: less butter a day we will be able COT FONWOOD BILLIARD ice ia: Wisconsin now leads the United | to ship 395,000 tons of butter a Gives light equal to extensi States in the number of cow testing ‘ HALL battery. . oe Hanne Resp laHone nities mnniten of cows |year to Europe. Ifeach one of In case either light becomes defective, the other will continue to burn. Guaranteed for 12 months. Over one hundred thousand in use. Cost $3.50. Free Demonstration at Cottonwood Garage under test. She has fifty-three asso ciations, containing 1,600 members testing 26,000 cows. Members of these associations are striving in every way to increase production and lower feed costs, and this they are best able to do by feeding economical balanced rations according to production. Ev- ery means of furthering the work Is studied by those who have charge of it in the state. The Dairy Heifer. If the heifer is to be reared with a view of making her a dairy cow of greater value than her mother, then she must be fed for milk production. us will eat an ounce less meat a day it will mean that we can |ship more than 4,000,000 steers, hogs and sheep to the soldiers of our allies and their families. If we will eat one ounce less sugar a day it will enable us to ship 1,185,000 tons of sugar a year to our own soldiers and those of our allies in Europe. By doing this we will help to assure victory. | Can we afford to avoid doing our duty in this matter?’ 000 Smokers’ Supplies and Soft Drinks R. A. NIMS, PRopRIETOR Band Dance Tonight of milk production. i The best feeders, according to G. 8. | win the war,’’ says Herbert Hoo- | Fr. LICENSED ver. ‘‘Wars are won today as e » ‘ AUCTIONEER } partment of the Pennsylvania State i Emam oN ST