Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 5, 1919, Page 5

Saree eee o—eaeets pen aeons its Sin heen Sn Soren FARM BUREAU NEWS ITEMS Grdeedeedendeetetoatentresensentocengendeesonge tense ee Three States To Get Seed B. F. Sheehan, field agyrono- mist of the university extension division, reports that in Jerome and Cassia counties there is a good supply of certified Dicklow wheat seed, which is above 99 per cent pure. This is the var- iety of spring wheat recommend- ed by the extension division for the irrigated sections of south- ern Idaho. A carload of this seed is to be shipped to Ellen- sburg, Wash. Also, negotations are under way to place a carload in the irrigated section neaz Bend, Ore. Several counties in Utah are after a car or more. Arrangements soon will be made for shipment of a carload, to be divided among farmers of Pay- ette and Washington counties. More Seed Is Condemned Laboratory analysis in the office of the state seed commis- sioner, from Jan. 1, 1918, to Jan. 1, 1919, shows that 46.5 per cent of the alfalfa, 29.5 per cent of the red clover, 44.5 per cent of the white clover and 24.5 per cent of the alsike clover samples submitted for test were condem- ned. Of these condemned sam- ples, 90 per cent were rejected because of the presence of dodd- er. B. F. Sheehan, field agrono- mist of the university extension division, who is also state seed commissioner, says dodder is “the worst weed that can get in- to alfalfa and clover fields.” In 1916, only 21.8 per cent of the alfalfa samples were condemned. To prevent the grades of Idaho seed from deteriorating, Mr. Sheehan urges that farmers send in their seed for test. Writing Pamphlet On Thistle | Paul Wenger, formerly assis- tant agronomist of the Univer- sity extension division, is writ- | hitch, for use in farm plowing, the boys’ and girls’ club work, and 65 per cent know of the home demonstration work, and practically all who know of the| work approve it, according to re- ports made to the United States department of agriculture by an investigator who recently travel- led through the state, assisting in a survey which the depart- ment of agriculture. was making in many states. These figures were quoted to Director L. W. Fluharty of the Idaho extension division while he was on a recent trip east. 800 Animals Vaccinated About 800 head of cattle have been vaccinated in 60 days in Washington county, most of ‘hem under the direction of the farm bureau community com- mitteemen. Orchard Infection Past Boise and Payette valley apple orchards show no further signs of infection, and conditions in- dicate that the rotting and dying of trees, which were noticed in 1917, resulted from an epidemic of blight that prevailed in the season of 1915 or of 1916, says a report by E. R. Bennett, field horticulturist of the University of Idaho extension division. Mr. Bennett based this report on in- vestigations made in company with Lee M. Hutchins of the United States department of agriculture. They visited or- chards on the Boise bench and in the Emmett, Payette, New Ply- mouth, Fruitland, Parma and Nampa districts. This work was a continuation of the invest- igations of the orchard work that was made in 1917. 345 See Multiple Hitch Demonstrations of a multiple given at the Northwest Live- stock show, in Lewiston, under auspices of the Nez Perce county farm bureau, were witnessed by ORPHEUM THEATRE Saturday, December 13 [vaensesaendUUOAEGSHVORETQT UTS UERULSENOD TE TUOTAULERCGEOUUU UALR AU = * | 345 farmers. Fine, big, black ing a pamphlet on the control of | 5... 7... ead Shea ie Canada thistle and other peren- ECRUAS EN HOTS WES aida nial weeds under irrigated and NOTICE TO CREDITORS dry land conditions. The “flood-| In the Probate Court, County of ing” way, he has found, has| iaano, State ot idaho. proved to be about the quickest} In tne Matter of the Estate of and most economical method of | #!izabeth T. McMahon, Deceased. handling thes Notice is hereby given, that Letters & 25 of Administration on the estate of ‘ay . 5 Elizabeth T. McMahon deceased, were ee Far m Bureau Work granted to the undersigned on the 1st inety per cent of the people| day of December 1919, by the Probate of Idaho know of the county | Court of Idaho County. agent work, 80 per cent know of| All persons having claims against — as said estate are required to exhibit Three Shows Daily 3 p. m., 7 p. m., 9:15 p. m. CHILDREN.25c ADULTS 55c. This includes war tax ae them to me for allowance at the law PPL oS 24 | office of H. Taylor, Grangeville, Ida- ho, the same being hereby designated s the place of business of said estate, within four months after the date of % | the first publication of this notice, or % | they shall be forever barred. | Dated this 1 day of December, 1919. | William A. McMahon, Leeteegeegecgent =) seege os Sate coef ° = . aSoateecgonteate eet Se Lororseagoegectoete deter eee Seago &) =. —| t=) <= + — > fo=) — re S| = = (Fo) “UNION”: * | Administrator of the Estate of Eli- rs zabeth T. McMahon, Deceased. 3 . $ y First Publication December 5, 1919. * 4 $) _H. Taylor, Attomey for Admin | UNDER THE : € | istrator. 4 | be Ps : | ———_——___ : m nnyside Gov- : : <| WONDERFUL INVENTION. 3 Fa ous Su y $ z %| Clyde B. White, youthful in-| $ = : rr ‘ B ANK ft aes oie ernment Reclama : 7" erererrs : %| device, known as an electric vap- | $ . 4 MM The flour that made Camas Prairie 5 ( 3] orizer, not only eliminates spark Bs tion Proj ect. $ : ; = $ plugs, but also the carburetor in £ $ : Wheat famous for milling. It is guaranteed $ sti lai $ sumone et ay ee - z Where fruit, alfalfa, Corn, Spuds, Sugar-Beets, etc., : $ to contain no acids or bleaching compounds, % > Te - = ‘ow ‘fection 4 4 $| the Rome Brass Works. Here-|% "OW to perfection, = ie ! 3 be mee . 3 Cottonwood, Idaho | cently sold his patent rights to.a| A Paradise for dairying, stock raising, poultry, and bees $ THE REAL TEST OF THE VALUE OF A fe i mm. receivi Role 3 2 é $ rove ean Piggies Dy a b4 Long growing seasons with plenty of sunshine and + FLOUR LIES IN THE QUALITY OF THE $ £/ another industry controlled by water at the right time, always insures bountiful crops. z BREAD IT WILL MAKE $ $| the Buffalo concern. and a 1oy- % We have an abundance of each. é $ HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD > %\alty said to be $500 a month. $ Rota he ou an +/ His invention is looked upon as a : The location is ideal, with fine schools, and churches. 3 4 %| possible revolutionizer of the|% Only a few hours distant from the big cities of Seattle, % Call on us and see what kind of a deal we 4 | automobile industry. In a test = Portland, Tacoma, Spokane and the world is our market. ¢ can give vou. Ks P AY | with a six-cylinder standard|¥ ’ z $ %/ engine 63 miles were obtained | Cash buyers are always on hand to purchase the pro- $ Seledeebeteceetedeceteseep teed eee 3 =| from one gallon of gasoline. | $ duce at the highest market prices. 3 Ks Y ur | With a four-cylinder engine 90) ¢ ¢ : oO $| miles was the total. = = : es eee — = Ds > i ‘ 3 AXES =| A stretch of two miles on the I$ CONSIDER THIS: ¢ = | upper end of the North and|% Ks %| South highway has been closed | % With the above advantages, farm lands bought $ e | to traffic, pending construction | ¥ right, in this valley are the best and safest in- 5 at this S\of the new road through the | $ vestments in the country today. We have the LOSES HSH HHT EHO GOH q $ canyon of the Salmon river, it is | 4 land at the right price and offer you our service 3 s & *|announced by Grant Smith &| 3 with our many years experience to assist you in How We Handle Batteries $ B k Co., contractors for the road.!$ making a selection. Write us stating the sized % : : f $ an The stretch of road now closed | $ farm desired and we will be pleased to send you a $ $ When a battery is left with us for winter storage > is from a point fourteen miles | $ booklet and detailed information. %|¢ ‘the first thing we do is to clean it of all dirt and corro- = MUST BE PAID north of New Meahows to a| é sion which has formed from the acid slopping over, then Soetorteentonieet |point sixteen miles north of give the box a special paint to preserve the wood. New Meadows. 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 NOT LATER THAN < A 4 | *| Patronize home industry by December 20s buying “Tip Top” and “Idaho They are manu- your own wheat under the most sanitary condi- | |tions, and guaranteed satisfac- | tory. 24-tf | ESTRAYED—Came to the Cottonwood Barn one _ black} gelding, about three years old, | no brands visible. Owner can have same by paying for this rH and feed bill. aT4e Sunnyside Land & Investment Co. BARNES BLOCK, : SUNNYSIDE, WASH. ESTABLISHED IN 1902 REFERENCES: The Sunnyside Bank, our customers, or any reliable firm in the valley. Soetonteet Spateetoet eet soeteey ny 4 Fre ln GOP eestor ue RSS ee Se aay poy ~ oO 2 =| é me > 3 3 ort peererer rrr srr SOSd Dat ttt tated fa al tt lef tect tata tal tata ahaha tate atatetndntatnaded