Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 4

Neeson sooo ase aseage eaten ea teetee teeta eteatoeteetoatoaloatedteateaty seas How We Handle Batteries When a battery is left with us for winter storage the first thing we do is to clean it of all dirt and corro- sion which has formed from the acid slopping over, then give the box a special paint to preserve the wood. After this it is put onto charge at a very slow rate, if it comes up as it should it is then set away. If it does not take the charge as it should it is put on and discharg- ed for 48 hours at a very slow rate, then charged again. This is repeated until the battery is in No. 1 condition and every battery is given this treatment every 2 weeks, the charge for this service is $1 per month. COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP: P. H. DYE, PROPRIETOR Sodetoteed feted = Scotter esoatoadeegeegeatenteetecte sete a eeedeeecedetnneetetepehde The flour that made Camas Prairie Wheat famous for milling. It is guaranteed to contain no acids or bleaching compounds. THE REAL TEST OF THE VALUE OF A FLOUR LIES IN THE QUALITY OF THE BREAD IT WILL MAKE HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD Fs oe oe sot Call on us and see what kind of a deal we can give you. sets % Sone ‘ Deo erateceatesteceatertetoatecteterteteateotatonteeatenestrageestesgentnadeoate geste FRANK P. LINT, D. S. T. WILLIAM P. SHEHAN, S. T. VENETTA I. SHEHAN, S. T. Members of Washington Association ot Drugless Physicians You cannot afford to suffer with those old complaints. Life is too short to MERELY EXIST, when you can be cur- ed and really enjoy every minute. If you are tired of medi- cine, come and take our wonderful Mineral Steam Baths, Electricity and Magnetic Massage. We will help you. Rheumatism, Nervous Troubles and Kindred Ailments Successfully Treated Without Drugs or Surgery Consultation Free im CLARKSTON, WASH === When in Grangeville Eat at the Silver Grill aan: a The neatest and most up to date Restaurant in the North west Lunch Counter in Connection Your Patronage Solicited Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Zuver, Prop. Ounce Kills 2000 Squirrels The farm btreau community committeeman on Pine creek, in Washington county, reports that 2000 Columbia ground squirrels were killed for each ounce of strychnine used. This bait was used late in June. wee They are made of the pick of} 200 Calves Vaccinated plumb Camas Prairie wheats, Two hundred Blaine county| and every sack is guaranteed or ewalves recently were money cheerfully refunded, 2¢-t' for blackleg, through the serv- ices of the farm bureau. Our “Tip Top” and “Idaho Gold” flour is handled by the best jobbers and wholesale deal- ers all over the country and us- ed by all the good house-wives | FARM BUREAU NEWS ITEMS | ortertoateege LPP ease ee entontetetotortortons Pree etestrstentontesteate tet tontestertoentontontrtes Counties Line up Work. Plans are being laid through- out all the agricultural counties of the state to carry on a well or- ganized farm bureau program of work and membership campaign. Community committee meetings now are being held in the coun- ties. Local interest in commu- nity problems is being developed and local leaders are being de- signated. Dates for advisory council meetings and annual farm bureau méetings have been or are being set, and county pro- ject committee meetings will be held in January. It is the plan that extension division special- ists shall attend these county meetings, to help outline thé plans for their branch of the work, Early Baart for Bear Lake Results show that Early Baart is perhaps the variety best adapted for spring wheat for Bear Lake county, according to B. F. Sheehan, field agronomist of the University extension div- ision. The Bear Lake county farm bureau plans to take an active part in grain standard- ization by introducing pure seed UHVUHUONETEUUESAGUAUOEGEOU EUGENE PUBLIC eT TT TTT TTT TT THT of this variety and arranging for demonstration plats. Con- siderable interest is reported to be manifest in grading and standardization work in that county. Creameries Will Fight Smut In the early spring community treatment for loose smut is to be carried on in Jerome county, as well as in several other eastern and southern Idaho counties. This work is to be carried on at creameries that are willing to cooperate in the effort. Farmers will bring sufficient seed for treatment to seed a small acre- age. Million Pounds of Honey More than a million pounds of annual honey production were represented by the 70 or more beekeepers from southern Idaho and eastern Oregon who were registered at the beekeeping short course given by the Unt- versity of Idaho extension divi- sion in Boise, Nov. 3 to 8. The lecturers were Dr. E. F. Phillips, agriculturist of the United States bureau of entomology; G. S. Demuth, apicultural assis- tant; and A. P. Sturtevant, in charge of bee disease investiga- tion. Plan Pocatello Convention At a meeting in Pocatello, Sat- urday, Nov. 15, plans will be laid by officers of the state associa- tions of livestock men, dairymen, irrigation men and seed men for the big joint convention which is to be held in Pocatello in Jan- uary, at the time of the seed show of the Idaho Seed Growers’ association. Dates for the con- vention will be set definitely at the meeting Saturday. Indi- eations are that the convention will be the greatest in the his- tory of the state, according tc 8. F. Sheehan, secretary of the seed growers’ association. - Improving Ada County Soil About 800 pounds of sulphur and 1600 pounds of land plaster have been ordered by Ada coun- ty farmer for soil improvement work. The sulphur will be ap- plied at the rate of 100 pounds per acre and the land plaster at 200 pounds per acre. The sul- phur and land plaster cost ap- proximately $3 per acre on the land. Scotch Bred Cattle Bought At recent sales of purebred Shorthorn cattle in Twin Falls county, more than 150 head of excellent Scotch bred cattle were disposed of. A large part of them went to men of the Twin Falls vicinity. The farm bu- reau reports a strong sentiment in favor of introduction of Short- horns, as one of the best breeds that can be adopted in that sec- tion. Test St. Anthony Herds Arrangements are being made for making tuberculosis tests of five dairy herds which are sup- olying milk to people of St. Anthony. Cooperate in Spud Work Through cooperation of the Latah County and Benewah zounty farm bureaus, Latah county farmers have obtained a supply of certified seed potatoes for improving their crop next year. Thirty sacks were ob- tained from one Benewah county grower and these will be used for seed plots in Latah county, to improve the type there. Studying Bean Importation Farm Bureau President A. S. Lyon, of Latah county, has re- ceived a letter from Congress- man Burton L. French, asking for information on the bean- growing industry in that section especially with regard to quanity and quality and cost of produc- tion. This data is to be used in an attempt to control the impor- tation of beans from Asia. “Tip Top” the flower of flours. 28-tf SALE Having decided to leave this section of the country I will offer at public sale on my place 3 miles west of Keuterville, 5 miles south of Westlake.on Tuesday, Nov. 18th COMMENCING AT 10 A. M. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY 2 Soedorfondendecgecgetecteatoatonteatergeces 5 Head of Cattle, 4 Head of Horses | ONE BAY TEAM, WEIGHT 2800 POUNDS ONE SADDLE HORSE, WEIGHT 950 POUNDS ONE COLT, 6 MONTHS OLD ONE DURHAM COW, WILL BE FRESH IN APRIL ONE BLACK COW, WILL BE FRESH IN FEBRUARY Seedeeesenteeetertetente rete aetestentetententestentenenteateenteaeetentenententeofentpafeteatocgetoatecntentectetendeeatesfeteate ONE BROWN JERSEY, WILL BE FRESH IN FEB. ONE BLACK COW, WAS FRESH IN AUGUST ONE HEIFER, SEVEN MONTHS OLD ONE HOG, WEIGHT ABOUT 80 POUNDS ONE DOZEN CHICKENS Soetoedoetocfortentostocgoate store forte ten asotsoesotonsongeng onde ontengeoger ahoate rfoegente focgectorgeate Seiseetontonteesententontenty Farm Machinery and Etc. ONE JOHN DEERE DISC ONE 2-SECTION HARROW ONE DEERING BINDER ONE WALKING PLOW ONE 3%-INCH SHUTTLER WAGON ONE CHAMPION MOWER AND RAKE ONE HAY RACK ONE WOOD RACK ONE SET HEAVY BREECHING HARNESS ONE SANITARY COUCH FOUR CHAIRS AND ROCKER SIX SACKS OF POTATOES CHAINS, PITCH FORKS, GARDEN TOOLS MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION 13%-INCH MITCHELL WAGON ONE HACK ONE GARDEN CULTIVATOR FOUR OR FIVE TONS OF HAY SEVEN OR EIGHT LOADS OF STRAW PP esetectectentectenteateetenteeterdeatergengentent adoeetoatecoatoceetentestenteteateneatondetoateogifecteateaeatoateteateteateceateceetentcteatectetsofecteaec seeefontreteege gent oate sdeatestetactest Pedederderdedreteseege rtaadententeeseetentententen eesestondontoateeseeegentent TERMS: All sums of $20 and under cash. All sums over that amount * 6 months time on bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest. Sedeeeedoadonteateateegeagoatontonteetnetecgectenteateateet Seedeedoofoatoatoateeteeteetecgecte a Sots Seton S. A. Hazen, Owner