Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 4

PO aL eee RR ee i i eee | eetertentonerterdestortertortortontentententertentnetesteeteete ordorionte =a Crs | FARM BUREAU NEWS ITEMS How We Handle Batteries When. a battery is left with us for winter storage Steers and Lambs Placed the first thing we do is to clean it of all dirt and corro- E. W. Stephens, assistant sion which has formed from the acid slopping over, then county agent of Bingham county Spefonteetiadenecteedese i he box a special paint to preserve the wood. | has placed 375 feeder steers and te aie this it is pie onto charge at a very slow rate, =| 2000 lambs among the farmers if it comes up as it should it is then set away. If it does %|of the county. Mr. Stephens is not take the charge as it should it is put on and discharg- 3 directly in charge of livestock ed for 48 hours at a very slow rate, then charged again. $ work of the county farm bureau. This is repeated until the battery is in No. 1 condition $ Save Moneyionisucke and every battery is given this treatment every 2 weeks, % Farmers of Lorenzo commun- ity in Jefferson county have bought their potato sacks co- operatively, at a saving of three cents per sack. the charge for this service is $1 per month. COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND WELDING SHOP P. H. DYE, PROPRIETOR | Enter for Chicago Show Three grain enteries for the; International Livestock show, to} be held in Chicago in December, | have been obtained in Camas! |County. The farm bureau re-| ports that these samples have! been carefully selected and that | there is a possibility of winning | honors for the county and state. $20,000 Crops Saved | Preliminary reports from the| squirrel poisoning campaign that | has been conducted in Kootenai county the last season show that $20,000 worth of crops were sav- ed on 18,750 acres, ,and that $8, | 250 worth of crops were lost. | These figures represent reports of 150 farmers. Others are yet to report. Seed Spuds for Yakima The Kootenai county farm bureau has completed the sale of 400 sacks of Netted Gem seed Zereeperererteteteteneeteced Spee ees ato atoet & eee a eS eee ee aa Separate stone mentee estes tendons oesoateston sn eteese testo age od The flour that made Camas Prairie Wheat famous for milling. It is guaranteed a sete to contain no acids or bleaching compounds, Soles Seeder THE REAL TEST OF THE VALUE OF A FLOUR LIES IN THE QUALITY OF THE etoatees ° potatoes, to go to growers at} BREAD IT WILL MAKE $ Yakima, Wash. The price was 4 about 35 per cent higher than HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD é for commercial potatoes, al- Call on us and see what kind of a deal we $ Tae MOEN VLA; SOLHNEAWaS! Yer can give you. z $4400 Saved on Hen Feeding | rededetedeedeete eee eee PPD Recent poultry culling in Can- | yon county is estimated to have | made possible a saving of $4400 | | a year in feeding hens. Eleven} ’ 4 hundred non-laying hens and} Farmers Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. pullets were culled out of 46) flocks, in a week’s farm bureau | Ul LEASE vee eu uauaed| campaign. The estimated an- nual cost of feeding a hen is $4. Market Day Brings $1500 A successful market day sale | was conducted at Wendell under {auspices of the Gooding county |farm bureau. More than $1500 Merahers of was received for livestock and | articles sold. Washington Association ot ie eee | Farm Burea bers of Ida- Drugless Physicians | ho fee Chiigaiots ae, ood |look at smut, through the serv- FRANK P. LINT, D. S. T. WILLIAM P. SHEHAN, S. T. VENETTA I. SHEHAN, S. T. BELIEVED 1N EVIL SPURITS | Gar NNIIINIIIIINNNINNIIIIIGII HUAI Queer Story of Superstition Existing in England Comparatively Only a Few Years Ago. In these days of education it is rather difficult to understand the men- tality of the people of sixty or sev- enty years ago, but from the following it will be clear that they had not en- tirely overcome the idea of evil spirits entering Inanimate things, remarks the London Times. A tradition has been current in the village of Millbrook, Bedfordshire, that sixty or seventy years ago two life- sized effigies were removed from the altar tomb In the church owing to the strange noises they were heard to make, and removed to the cellar at the rectory, where owing to the tinuance of emitting noises they so dis turbed the residents in the building that In self-defense they were interred in the consecrated ground of the churchyard. | Local archeologists recently decided | to test the truth of the story, and after three days’ digging recovered the statues. The figures: were decapitat- ed and.the man had lost his legs, but the head of the woman was recovered | find the man’s head is in the posses- sion of a resident of the village. The church records show that early in the last century there was a hand- some altar tomb with full-length fig- ures of William Huett and Mary, his wife, in the church and these figures agree with the records, The figures are recumbent and the heads rest upon embroidered cushions hung with tassels carved in stone. They represent a man clad in plate armor and a woman wearing the head- dress of the Elizabethan period. The tomb and effigies are carved out of Tit- ternhoe stone and the traces of heavy show that the monument must have been a very handsome one, the approx- imate date of erection being about 1600. “New Zealand a Masterpiece.” “I was under the impression,” writes a correspondent of the Briti Weekly, “that the U. S. A. had se- cured the copyright of the term ‘God’s own country,’ and had definitely ap- plied it to the United Siates. But I find that our colonial troops have pirated the phrase, and are applying it unblushingly to whichever corner of a red band round his wideawake hat was explaining to his neighbor how pleasant it was to be going back in a few days to God's own country. ‘Why, I didn’t know you were an American,’ remarked the nelghbor in an accent that left no doubt on which side of the Atlantic he was at home. ‘Who said I was?’ complained the other. ‘Well, you claimed God’s own country as your home, and that’s America sure.’ ‘America,’ repeated red-band. ‘Yes, I daresay God had something to do with the making of it. But New Zealand is his masterpiece, and don’t you forget it.” Philatelic History of the War. Many stamp collectors like to spe- con- | gilding and the superior workmanship | the empire they happen to hail from, | The other day in a bus a soldier with iM GGT HGUGUUUGEGRURUUAGALAU RUA IUGSEEGUGGGGUGEAAG AT November November UMM Nezperce, - PUBLIC, SALES I beg to announce the following public sales dated: Other sales billed but not dated. Date your sales with the Chronicle as usual 20, Registered Shorthorn, Portland, Ore. 21, Registered Herefords, Portland, Ore. November 22, Registered Holsteins, Portland, Ore. November 24, Registered Pecheron, La Grande, Ore. November 24, Registered Pecheron, La Grande, Ore. November 25, Large Farm Sale, Chewelah, Wash. November 26, Large Farm Sale, Hunters, Wash. November 26, Large Farm Sale, Ilo, Idaho November 27, Large Farm sale, Odessa, Wash. December 9th Largest Farm Sale on Camas and Nezperce Prairie for Pete Swanson, Vollmer, Idaho I will leave for the International Live Stock Show, Chicago on the night of the 27th and will return on Dee. 7th and ready for business. Thanking all for past and future business. Yours for good Sales Harry C. Cranke [AUCTIONEER] me) UUUUUUUUVNGNEQOQQQQANUTUNONNONOQQQQQQQQUGULHEULUUNONONOS0Q0GQGGQGQUUUUUONONOSEGGEQUUUUULNONRANNHY No Cure For the “Flu” Altho this dreaded Disease ravaged the Country last year yet Idaho You cannot afford to suffer with those old complaints. Life is too short to MERELY EXIST, when you can be cur- ie . clalize, either in some country, or some jices of County Agent John Fin-| especial line of stamps, such as ant- ‘ley, who has prepared slides of} mals, or birds, or even ships. An in- a cure has really not been found for it, and Medical Authorities say another Epidemic will occur. 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. Children to Test Cows Rheumatism, Nervous Troubles and Kindred Ailments |) The trustees of the Darrah | school, in Lincoln county, are} Successfully Treated Without Drugs or Surgery |putting in a Babcock testing Consultation Free | outfit in the school for the use of ——————— nd 5 =—————— ;smut for use under the micro- | scope at community meetings. | the pupils and people of the com- {munity. The county agent | hopes that this will be the be- | ginning of a cow testing associa- | tion for the county and that a great many of the “boarder” cows will be eliminated. 130 Miles on Poultry Jaunt In two days’ travel in Elmore county, giving poultry culling demonstrations, County Agent | R. E, Alexander and Pren Moore, poultry husbandman of the uni- versity extension division, jour- neyed 130 miles, going by auto- mobile. The demonstrations were attended by 184 persons. New Lemhi County Agent L. E, Tillotson has resigned as county club leader of Bing- | ham county, to become county agricultural agent of Lemhi county, taking the place of R. E. Davidson, who recently left the | service to make a special study of farm marketing. | 100 At Community Meeting. The season’s farm bureau or-| Lunch Counter in Connection ganization work in Twin Falls Your Patronage Solicited ieounty, started with a meeting |in Cedar Draw community, at} | Which 100 persons were present. | | William Hicks was chairman. Pest control clover seed improve- ment, poultry work, dressmak-| When in Grangeville Eat at the Silver Grill ia a The neatest and most up to date Restaurant in the North west Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Zuver, Prop. NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Octo- ber 24, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Leonard H. Brown, of Joseph, Idaho, who, on June 3, 1912, made Homestead Entry, No. 04490, for E% SW%, & SW% SE%, Sec. 6, and NW% NEX%, Sec- tion 7, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land-above ing and dress form work and | club work were the items of the program adopted. ceiver of the U. S, Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 6th day of December, 1919, Claimant names as witnesses: William Graham, Samuel E. Ryan, Daniel Hill, all of Joseph, Idaho; Ar- thur Wright, of Boles, Idaho. 44-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register. Our “Tip Top” and “Idaho Gold” flour is handled by the best jobbers and wholesale deal- ers all over the country and us- a paar ed by all the good house-wives. Turkey! Turkey! Turkey! They are made of the pick of teresting collection could be made of war stamps. A collection on these lines would include all: war-tax issues, all stamps overprinted for use in oc- cupied territory, issues overprinted for the use of expeditionary forces, | and envelopes, ete, bearing the can- cellations from field post offices and from battleships. Probably the first war stamps to make their appearance were those introduced by Australian troops who had ‘captured German col- onies in the Pacific. Other early ar- rivals were the German productions for use in Belgium, Poland, Lithuanta and Russia. Similar enemy issues were imposed on the conquered by Bul- garia and Austrla. Picturesque Welcome. When mayors and city committees ‘plan welecome-homes for the soldiers there is bound to be much of a same- ness about the general plan, but Mont- gomery, Ala., put some new wrinkles into the welcoming of the Alabama unit of the Rainbow division that must have been most inspiring. The soldiers walked, not between lines of home guards, but through a lane of rainbow- clad girls, who threw bouquets at the soldiers and over the high arch of vie- tory entwined rainbow-colored ribbons. A great floral float composed entirely of lilies, with the exception of the fig- ures “616” in gold stars, told the story of those left behind, and as the float advanced the Chopin funeral march was played. Long-Lived Legless Men. Other conditions being equal, a man who has lost one leg was likely to live longer than if he had not lost it, and if both legs were amputated he would probably live longer still, declared Col- onel Openshaw, when the princess royal opened Church Army Hostels for Limbless Men at Kensington, The physiological reason advanced for his statement was that the heart had to carry the blood to the extremi- ties, and would continue to work long- er if the legs were taken away. true that a legless man could be a bet- ter swimmer than before his loss,— London Chronicle. Consolation for Worn Shoes. Private Maynard (ruefully surveying shoes down so thin in civilian life. Private Jensen—You should worry. Saturday or Monday 25 cents} plumb Camas Prairie wheats, a pound. Dont forget where to| and every sack is guaranteed or refunded, dexzibed, before the Register & Re-| stop. T. Clarke, the junk man. 2, money cheerfully You'll be on your feet again soon.— Onzario Post, _ Bathe your feet in hot salt it won’t be so easy for the “Flu” and treat them without delay. 18 Main Street, Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, November 14, 1919. Notice is hereby given that | William Hehl, of Canfield, Idaho, | who, on August 10, 1917, made Additional H. E., No. 06113, for | Lot 2,SW14 NEY, &S144 NWI, Section 1, Township 29 North, | Range 1 West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to estab- lish claim to the land above des- cribed, .before the Register & Receiver of the U. S. Land | Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on He added that it was demonstrably | the 27th, day of December, 1919, Claimant names as witnesses: Edwin A. Lancaster, of Cotton- | wood, Idaho. Wallace Jarrett, of | Cottonwood, Idaho. Grover C. | Ryan, of Canfield, Idaho. Wilbur his shoes)—I never wore a pair of ie Box, of Boles, Idaho. Henry Heitfeld 47-5 Register. “Idaho Gold” costs less than other flour not half as good. 23-t We urge everybody, the minute you feel a cold coming on, have fever or chills, dull aches or constipation, to take a THORO, CLEANSING, PURIFYING LAXATIVE. i water, take a good big cup of HOLLISTER’S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (warm), and go to bed for the night—chanees are you will feel fine the next ! morning and or Grippe to get you. Buy a package today, have it in the House and use it at the very first warning. Mothers should closely watch the children THEO. F. SCHAECHER. Monuments of Quality Our Monuments are finished from of Marble and Granite, by skilled workmen. fied customers are our best reference. the very best Our satis- WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES Lewiston Marble and Granite Works Lewiston, Idaho A. H. NAU, Cottonwood Representative SPECIAL RANGE OFFER. During the week beginning November 24 to 29 the Hoene Hardware will give a fine set of cooking ware to every purchaser of a Majestic Range. The price of the range will be no more than at any other time. This special offer of free set of cook- Ing ware with your Majestic Range, is good only during De- monstration Week, while the manufacturer’s demonstrator is at our store to explain the many superior and exclusive features of the New Majestic Range. We invite all who intend to buy a range this winter, to come and take advantage of this special offer. WANTED—Hides at the Johann Harness shop. 46-4 FOUND—Moute colored muff between Cottonwood Milling Co. and Main street. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. 46-2