Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 6

weer: seer = nahn er a addon YEAR RICH IN CENTENARIES ee bit 5 cceemeanettinel = : Manufacturers of Flour} centenaries. To begin with, it is a hundred years since Queén Victoria ap- | peared on Mother Earth—a centenary 1 SR concerning which the monthlies will ‘ This year of grace 1919 is rich In ; U be | & SA |e Shorts, Bran and Rolled Feed ee Teter ere ie Ten ret rein fea in . presently be waxing eloquent, London Tit-Bits states. 2 Another noted centenary of the arm ac ner present year is that of the famous old sea-dog, Admiral Redney, the man in whom for years thé French found so persistent an assailant, so doughty an adversary. "Twas way back in 1819 that this old gentleman first delighted his friends with his presence. The centenary of W. E. Foster, the states- man, will also be celebrated this year. Few greater authorities on education than this gifted son-in-law of the great Doctor Arnold of Rugby ever breathed. Among other worthies whose names We are always in the market for your must also be mentioned in this con- nection is that of John Campbell Sharp, the Wordsworthian poet and M philosopher; Arthur Hugh Clough, the We Receive Fat Hogs Every Monday poet, and Charles Kingsley, the gifted author of that Immortal thriller, The undersigned will sell at public auction Flying Dutchman Gang Plows, Monitor Drills, Drag Har- - rows, Flying Dutchman Manure Spreaders, Gas Engines Fanning Mills, Wire Fencing, Farm Gates at the Phil Wyman ranch on the Salmon brakes six miles southwest of Westlake on “Westward Ho!” a . Scotsmen will presently be doing honor to the memory of another noted individual whose centenary also falls this year—a man worthy of a happier fate—Donald Cargill, the great cov- for dante h oxcation mie |? EARMERS UNION WAREHOUSE Ena, DING Rider ant sel] oe Le ATOR CO., Ltd . forget George Eliot, the authoress of Rebbe bb babes bobbie? ee that unparalleled romance, “Adam Bede.” —_—___—. C WORKERS NOT ALWAYS BUSY if PATHE PHONOGRAPH Bustli Individual Someti Is Mealy CarEyna Out sldces ie votved We carry the well-known PATHE PHONOGRAPH and invite by Apparent “Loafer.” all persone contemplating purchasing a phonograph to look into See the merits ofthis wonderful machine, : | eer cee ee ese nemo ee emo em! Secretary of War Baker was de- fending certain army officers who had Guaranteed to Play a Record 1000 Times been berated as chair warmers, “Some may be,” he admitted, “but in most R DR cases I am sure you will find that the «| : , very person whose position or work seems almost a sinecure, is doing big TOF; Schaecher, Prop. SEVEN HEAD OF GOOD HORSES SEVEN 7-year old black filly, with a colt, weight 1000, work or drive 5-year old grey gelding, weight 1000, work 7-year old sorrel horse, weight 1350 9-year old chesnut mare, weight, 1350 things, while often the person who is thoughtlessly given credit is not the The Busy Druggist Cottonwood, Idaho savas fy : ae | real worker at all. Like the secre- peantiheangs ee eee 5-year old grey filly, weight 1200 or drive Race acnenoerenhen & I 5-year old black gelding, weight 1200 2-year old grey filly “Who is that busy young woman telling that visiting committee where to get off? asked the stranger. “‘Oh,’ was the answer, ‘she’s the secretary’s stenographer.’ ‘ “What secretary?’ Tapa Ve es Ce All Issues of Liberty Bonds : If you are compelled through force of cirumstances to sell your a. a teehee ni || bonds, take them to your banker and ask him to draw a sight- | back room. He's the “live wire” you draft on us with bonds attached, or send the bonds to us your- read so much about in the daily pa-|| Self by registered mail. We will remit you on day received at pers.” the best market price. Telephone, wire, or write for quotations on Liberty Bonds or any security quotations. ' IRVING WHITEHOUSE COMPANY Sixty-two Head Of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Etc. 8 head of milk cows; 7 with claves and one 5 two-year old heifers to be fresh 17 yearlings Forcing Plants by Light. 4 "Po: fi thi th lants by | y 1 5 Holstein heifers; 2 two-year olds and 3 9 sheep and 5 lambs the nige of apiibelnl Aght 2 ogee ee clemauheaia be °. ‘5 = idea, but the system hitherto has been yearlings 3 sows, two with pigs too expensive in proportion to obtain- . x able results, 8 head of stock cows; 7 with claves and 1¥, dozen chickens Recently a man engaged tn horticu-|] | FRANK P. LINT, D. S. T. WILLIAM P. SHEHAN, S. T. one to be fresh ture discovered an efficacious method VENETTA I. SHEHAN, S. 7; of applying light for this purpose. Ar- ranging in winter quarters his plants | Members of as he wished them to gtow, he sup- | 4 plies a lamp with mereiry vapor for | H 7 e fuel and the seeds germinate in less Washington Association ot \ Farm Machinery and Household Goods | than half the ordinary time, while the ce vigor and intensity of ‘the color of the Drugless Physicians rm | flowers is superior to that of the prod- 14-inch sod breaking plow New single buggy harness | uct grown naturally. | an 7 | Another curlous phenomenon no- | Stiffened Joints Rh i 14-inch stubble plow 5 horse collars Saddle 3 riding bridles ticed in connection with this action of Stomach ee oe light is an infinite multiplicatien of 2 garden cultivators Jack-fork and 110 foot cable the downy substance commonly found Constipation Paralysis i y ‘ ; on stems, Those grown in shadow ‘ . 2-section harrow 6-foot disc Vise, 50 pounds Smooth wire have the stems relatively bare. Very Liver Trouble i Neuralgia good practical results have been ob- 3 5-foot mowing machine 10-foot rack U. S. No. 7 cream separator Organ | talned by this system, L umbago Female Complaints 8-inch Winona wagon Cupboard Range Stove She Seep OE VOPR eg Nervous Troubles. and Kindred Ailments Successfully Va F 5 Writing in the Monthly Weather Treated Without Drugs or Surgery 34-inch wide tire wagon with rack 2 bed steads and springs Chairs | Review George N. Cole sets forth de- bre pad gra : : = talled arguments to prove that the ake appointmen y letter : Hack Horse power wood saw Dresser 3 rocking chairs Table Hae RISat which ewerthorer ths. city ar call'at office Consultation Free } y AoE of St. Pierre during the eruption of Pair bod sleds Scalding vat Shot gun 22-rifle 10 dozen fruit jars | Mont Beles fae well ac’ aliuilae pinaie —_ pe Re _ | In connection with the eruption of, illups Blk. CLARKSTON WASH Phone 810 Set of breeching harness Other articles too numerous to mention, Vesuvius that destroyed Pompell and ssesacieeeeee 5 ' . | Herculaneum, the eruption of Taal, Set of lead harness which are found on every farm I Magarejluiay eto) derived Ite Heat conn . the sudden compression of the air sur- rounding the volcang, and not from conditions in the volcano itself. In other words, it was not, according to A A F E this hypothesis, an outpouring of hot FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON this hypothesis, an gutpouring of hot When in Grangeville Eat at the tion, but the dynamic heating of the alr attending the propagation of the e e explosion wave. ] ver r TERMS: All sums of $20 or under cash. Sums over $20, time until Novem- Admiralty’s Humor. | - z é The British admiralty has a sense ber 1, 1919, on bankable note drawing 10 percent interest. Everything to be set- of humor, and occasionally displays it ‘SeemnRReSamaoRIRE in official documents. tled for before leaving the premises. 5 percent discount for cash An old sea captain wrote to the de- ir OUR aR \ partment complaining, more in sorrow o | than in anger, of the way in which his ship had been dazzle-painted: “First you make me look like a parrot, and then you make me look Hke a hay- stack, and I don’t want to look like aithan”’ Hs ect back the oficial re. The neatest and most up to date @ ply: Restaurant in the North west O n ar in “We don’t want you to look like either a parrot or a haystack, but we ‘ ‘ | do want you to look like as if your stern was where your head ought to Lunch Counter In Connection be.” ee Ran Sata Your Patronage Solicited Owner Mines Threaten Shipping. Naval authorities say it will be sev- | eral years before the,waters of Eu- Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Zuver, Prop. rope are entirely free of floating mines, Many of the German mines destroyed WALTER ZIMMERMAN, CLERK I, E. ZUVER, AUCTIONEER | by allied trawlers were found to have e | been moored by ropes. When the rope Se r rotted the mines broke from their @achorages and drifted in many cases joao main tne of steam tev "Can Handle Your Job Work. Try Us