Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 24, 1919, Page 2

' H : sg Op we cca ct ranecemesicentanesewasusreae rast ctl 2SEUOE PSE BTS AE tg MER sarc saa . iment were a mixed lot of spring * barley and peas for fattening hogs. att cote enero nn Woolnap and 25c can tomatoes.......... Close out on soap‘ per bar. . 5 woolnap blankets 72x84 value $6.50 Red Tag 6 cotton blankets 72x80 value $4 85 Red Tag 4 comforts regular size value $3.50 Red Tag............. 15 wool stag shirts value $10 Red Tag Wool Macinaws, men’s value $15 Red Tag 5 doz. wool socks, heavy, value $1.25 Red Tag.......... 4 doz. wool sox, heavy, value $1.00 Red Tag.......... 6 doz. wool sox, medium, value 75¢ Red Tag 5 doz. wool sox, medium, value 45e Red Tag 6 doz.wool cashmere sox, value 75c Red Tag.......... One pound package Folger tea Cotton Blankets Men’s Furnishings 11 heavy buckskin cloth stag shirts value $5.50 Red A Few Specials in Groceries Buckskin beans, hand picked 02e Whire Flyer, Bob White, Swift’s white soap per case... . $6.25 Libby’s apple butter, value 25c, sale price ..... Pieces 18c Del Monte Catsup, gallons, value $1.15, sale price....... 85c Sauer kraut, gallons, value 65c, sale price................ 50c Ladies’ Sweater Coats’ value $7.50 Red Tag $5.00 J.V. BAKER & SON ANUARY CLEARANCE Pe OS EN RON and as this is our first sale we have had we are going to offer you a few bargains. = . wae Hog Feeding Experiment The Animal Husbandry depart- ment of the University of Idaho has just completed a hog feeding test. The hogs used in this exper- shoats averaging 132 pounds, div- | ided into lots of four, fed in dry lots, twice daily. These shoats were fed for a period of thirtyfive days (beginning November 2d and ending December 7th.) The plans of the experiment were af follows: Lot 1 received one part barley, one part peas, 5 Lot 2 received one part barley, one part peas plus tankage. Lot 8 recieved one part barley, three parts peas. Lot.4 received one part barley, three parts peas plus tankage.~ Lot & received three parts bar-! ley, one part peas. or Lot 6 received three parts bar- ley, one part peas plus tankage. Lot 7 received barley. Lot 8 received peas. The rations were mixed accord- ing to the above proportions, and fed wet. Lots number 2, 4and 6 were fed one pound tankage per} day the second week, and two pounds tankage per day thereaf- ter to the close of the experiment. The purpose of this test was! twofold; first, to determine the most economical combinations of Second, to determine the advis- ability of feeding tankage with various combination of barley and peas. Comparing lots 1” and 2, lot 1 gained 1.31 lbs. per hog daily, re- quiring 474 ponnds of grain to produce 100 Ibs. gain.. Lot 2 made a gainof 1.57 lbs. per hog daily requiring 447 Ibs. grain per 100 lbs. gain. A difference of .26 Ibs. daily gain \per hog and 27 pounds less grain to produce 100 Ib$ gain in favor of lot 2 receiv- ing tankage. Comparing lots3 and 4, lot3 gained 1.34 lbs. per hug daily, re- quiring 464 lbs. grain per 100 lbs. gain. Lot 4 making: a gain of 1.87 Ibs. per head daily, requiring 597 Ibs. of grain for 100 Ibs. gain. A difference of .08 Ibs. per head daily gain in favor of lot 4, but requiring 133 Ibs. gain in lot 4, recejving tankage. Comparing lots 5 and 6, lot 5 made an average daily gain of 1.28 Ibs per head, requiring 580 lbs. grain per 100 Ibs. gain. While lot 6 made an average daily gain of 1.62 lbs. per hog, requiring 419 Ibs. grain per'100 tbs gain in fav- or of lot 6 receiving tankage. Lot 7 receiving straight barley made an average daily gain of 1.02 Ibs. per head, requiring 632 Ibs. of grain for 100 Ibs, gain. Lot 8 receiving straight peas made an average daily gain of 1.25 Ibs. per head, requiring 513 Ibs, of grain for 100 Ibs. gain. In summary statement, we would say, considering the data of this experiment, that the most economical combination of bar- ley and peas for fattening hogs is one part barley and one part peas, —_WwWE BUY— All Issues of YOUR BANKER IS Liberty Bonds OUR REFERENCE. If you are compelled througK force of cirumstances to sell your bonds, take them to your banker and ask him draft on us with bonds attached, or send the self by registered mail. We will the best market price. » Telephone, wire, or write for quotations on Liberty Bonds or any security quotations. to draw a sight- bonds to. us your- remit you on day received at IRVING WHITEHOUSE COMPANY Davenport Hotei Building, Box 25. Spokane, Washington. 4t4. Brady, Montana. Growa by W. W. Blackburn. att) 4 Ww FF ing. TERMS CASH aie Commencing Saturday, January 18th and Ending Saturday February Ist. TE Everything on sale will be marked by a red tag. After invoicing we find we have asurplus of some lines . These goods were bought before the last raise and they are under the market prjce. Come inand be convinced. Come early. % Getman sox, value $1.75, Red Tag).../.........56... $1.15 Men Pants Men’s all wool caps, value $2.50 Red Tag..........44.. 1.75 Men’s wool pants value $7.50 Red Tag................ $5.15 Men’s khaki ¢overalls, value $3.90 Red ag ole Men’s buckskin cloth pants value $4.75 Red Tag........ 2.95 ; Men’s khaki pants, good weight value $2.75 Red Tag... 2.20 Men’s Underwear and Jerseys ’ : ‘ ’s wi ion suits, Wrights, yalue $6.25, Red Men’s work shirts, large and roomy, value ‘$1.15 Men’s wool ribbed unions value $4 75 pled Dag; .. 72: 3.50 S1i25, Slab allignat each. iad Misa sceemane 95 Men’s So heavy bee bay MYDU hs, : ae : 5 i ‘ i ; Men’s Jersey sweaters, value $3.75................ 3. ' Men’s ne flannel shirts, best grade, value $4.50 Red DNUIRIEEEY geentein GalnnLaD Ts ee aL 2.00 Bae vale oESdtU a ae face fe A gIAsY nurars tp ret Sie Sipiasaitps ele us oy » s 7 PS Valle: S6:00 cc. < os aasne Di - Men’s brown flannel shirts, best grade, value $4.50 Red Men's heavy woolen sw ace Ae ele 3 4 00 Q 3 NSE UAMD wiiccitee Or ge tie ens Gls seh bes Gk ar ema cre ire Fe en i Men’s blue flannel shirts, medium grade, value $3.75 We pan penile of hale $ Hehe Tad. eee. ioe Pr eeee «iene terdat an 7 Men’s-gray flannel shirts, good grade, value $3.00 Red — oes to close Out a PRG ete iam teaehs ci pcos y ease acta dy et ie a ee é ~ Men’s gray fiannel shirts, good grade, $2.85 Red Tag.. 2.15° 0 Men’s macinaw gloves closing out..................065 35 e ? Men’s wool gloves value 85c Red Tag. ene wnuneeee 50 . Dress Goods : We have a nice line of bungalow aprons and house dresses ing i i 5 3.25 yhich we will give you ; 5 of 36+i net é lors to Tanging in-price from $1.45 to $3.25 on wh give ) | beh path 7 Caen eee hie eapiih nls he 7 a discount of 20 per cent. Now is the time for you to supply : 4 y 5 : yourself. f We have 41 bolts of good ane culling flannel, regular width We have a few ladies mantillas in beautiful colors, value $3.25 i ‘ to offer you at 28c per yard. 1 colors, Red Tag price Mesh kena we: ie cal We have a nice line of ladies’ petticoats ranging from $1.50 to 25 large cotton bats 62x90, SI MICE SE de A i $5.00 on which we we will give 20 per cent discount. 28 one pound cotton bats, value 45e Red Tag............ 3 1g ' ' ; i AEG ‘ | ° eon? ° Ladies and Girl’s Stocking Caps $1.75, Red Tag $1.25. We have a few pairs of ladies oe 3 and . e > e s ' 4 to close out at $2.15 and a few pairs of Ladies’ Slippers, sizes 3 to 5 to close out at $1. ‘ Other items too numerous to mention d9 “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET 7 3 “s SRR 5 EAE he i | A | Any of the combinations are bet-| Church Services Sunday r : ter than either barley or peas fed e 4 2° i alone, and peas alone are more Ne Fe rdi ni a n ad Sta te 8 a fi k oo. Pente Heney SOR lila eniehing i. the Mabhe tise FERDINAND, IDAHO : . t - oy a| f According to our data it is ad- | Parsonage. fe : pase ey : visable to feed tankage in com-| | ch en age iat A GENERAL BANKING ,BUSINESS DONE bination with barley and_peas.|“?Y Ve y b ie d a i rae attendance of all members is de- Our facilities for serving you are the best, and we aim Ks vlan phoresis aitag’ - sired. 3 to satisfy every customer. Your account is invited * ou pei a suit a Services in the M/ E.. Church ‘ omial gain iy et entire test|#¢11a.m. Theme, “Christ Lost || &.M. EHRHARDT, President | HENRY KUTHER, Vice-President ae seh oon lots 3 and 4, the| 22d Found.” F. M. BIEKER, Cashier E, J. KINZER, Assistant Cashier addition ef tankage to lot 4 was You are cordially invited. ‘a not justifiable. It seemed that’ CT the high protein content of the Lesssons to Mothers fie 9 ration cause increased consump-| Taught By Claws of Hun tion of feed; and, at the same| In fhe jeeioning of Aierons Have Your ‘ars i aj isfe great stand for democracy when she Hime mg producing jeaiistactony, entered the world struggle girded for : ee . ‘ ae the fray, the problem came to many { oO and many a mother’s- son, the ques- Overhauled tion of enlistment. Some accepted it Card of Thanks with that spirit of sacrifice that makes : J We wish to express to the mem- heroes, others rebelled openly; still i - . hers accepted bu not graciously, bers of {St. Mary’s congregation, ae aut ee 5 * : m y patriotism enforced upon to the Rev. Clergy and to the them. German propaganda in the And Batteries is taken care of during f Knights of Columbus our heart-| beginning inspired many arguments the winter months * felt thanks for the tokens of con-| against enlistment and conscription. sa dolence received, especially at the|foday it works through’ innocent pe ee ; cae f th ig Ron ‘al s chanvels and prompts some parents Be fed c reap a 7 ze ree - to deplore the sending of our boys This is a good time to have this work done ces our dearly beloved SOM | across the seas. But its day is done . y f and brother, Julius Holthaus, who Pate spirit of the people of America and when spring comes and the roads get In died Oct. 1st, 1918, on the field of | bas come into its own and every day good shape your car will be ready for business g honor for our country. ° sees grander sacrifices, more immo- We never were in better shape than right now Alois Holthaus and Family, lation, to handle this work. Bring in your cars be- f This is the plot of “The Claws of the fore the spring rush. i Lares comma Hun,” in which Charles Ray will be F seen at the ‘Orpheum theatre next . : Estray. Thursday, Jan. 30. It is a story by Came y place in Decembe »| Ella Stuart Ca and the scenario ae an & ee ee. was es by R Cecil Smith, The We have an se abet Mp napa is : sroduction was made under the super- trical app iances on cars. } both ears cropped. Owner may have ia t Th He thee “with "Vig i same by paying for this ad and ex- Arsarstenes ae anges or arae = ba I pense of feeding. A.C. Gentry. 4tfp| Mr. Ray has a part that is excep- } tionally interesting, because it pre- | = sents the mental conflict of sa youth CO TTON WOOD GARA GE torn between love of his mother and 3 5 Card of Thanks. duty to his country. The production ye STEWART & JASPER, Proprietors We wish to thank t ci is excellent and will mark a new step - y : hetaas a Pie rons Bei Bs upward in the screen career of Mr. Automobiles and Accessories ee revi 7 “| Ince’s youthful star, Mr. Ray's 7199 “i nia Re agri support is in every respect oa Repairing, Ete. our twin es, Mr. S. ti Bs ‘ fi EJ Techoar : cs BOM | aaeanale ANS Every Member of the Firm a Booster” ae 3 Potatoes, in small or large quantities, delivered for 1 cent a le FOR SALE —160 acres of land! pound. -Rudolph Schroeder, 4 e , a } miles from town. For descrip-| Seed corn for sale, yellow dent, at & he % hroni tion and price address Box 76, | either hardware store in Cottonwood. Z Can Handle Your Job Work. Try Us ae