Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Don’t let it FIRST NATIONAL BANK ——oFr—— Cottonwood, Idaho Call at the BANK and get one of those Farm Record Books for use during the year 1920 pleasure. Pictorial Review Patterns you will be surprised at how simple they are to cut out and you won't be enjoying the other persons good clothes when you can have them yourself Poplins | ors on : | in Nezperce next Monday. worry you, Printed Voiles India Silks Plain Voiles COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. Grant Smith & Co., contract- the North and South highway, have opened offices in Grangeville, in the frame build- ing oppsite the Bank of Camas Prairie. The company main- tains its chief Idaho county of- fice at Camp 1, up Salmon river from the mouth of Whitebird creek. John Eimers jr. underwent an operation Sunday for removal of his tonsils. The operation was performed by Dr. G. S. Stockton of Grangeville and Dr. W. F. Orr, of Cottonwood. Owing to prevalence of Span- ish influenza, Judge Scales has postponed for one week the open- ing of the February term of district court in Lewis county. Court was scheduled to convene Condemnation suit has been filed in the district court by Idaho county against J. B. Me- >| belonging to %| Harpster section for highway ; | shop in ¢| completely refitted in fixtures of ¥; mirrors, Comas, seeking to condemn land McComas in the purposes. The Day & Abramson barber Grangeville has been white enamel finish. New chairs, and sundry fixtures were placed in the shop Sunday, and the place is declared to pre- sent a much more pleasing ap- pearance than most barber shops in towns the size of Grangeville. Quite a number of people are absent from their usual places of business this week on account of sickness. Some have con- tracted the “flu” and others who have slight colds are remaining inside to administer the proper treatment and to avoid contact with the disease while in a re- ceptive mood. A good idea. W. E. Bryant, one of our well known farmers and breeders of the Spotted Poland China hogs, this week received a fine brood sow from Bainbridge, Indiana. This sow while young is a well developed specimen, and will no doubt be a valuable addition to his breeding pens. Mr. Bryant has been engaged in breeding the spotted type of hogs for a} buys hides. ao leave all your sew- ing troubles to us and we will make it a If you have never used Mercerised Organdies Blue Bird Lingerie Garberdines J. V. BAKER & SON WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET number of years and has taken interest sufficient in the game to exhibit his best specimens at the fairs of the surrounding) country and by the judicious use of printer’s ink is now reaping his reward for close attention to the business. SAW SERVICE IN SIBERIA. John Moffitt, one of our Nez) Perce boys who has had quite an| experience in Uncle Sam’s serv-| ice, arrived home last Saturday, and very glad all his relatives and friends are to have him| home, too. He has been gone a year and eight months and most of that time was spent with the American army in Siberia. John is probably the most widely traveled of all our soldier boys! and it is also likely that he got | as far off the reservation as any Nez Perce Indian has ever ven- tured. —Kamiah Progress. ANNUAL MEETING. The Annual Meeting of the} Keuterville Telephone Co., will; be held on the 10th day of Feb-| ruary at the hour of 2 p. m. at | Keuterville, Idaho. Dated this/| 21st. day of January, 1920. RUDOLPH SCHROEDER, | 4-3 Secretary. | Cottonseed oil cake is recom- mended by all state colleges, by | all farm bureaus, in fact does | not need any introduction when | once used. It has a guaranteed protein of 36 per cent anr above and your cattle eat less and gain | more than from any other feed | you can give them. Place your! orders at once. Cottonwood | Milling & Elevator Co. 52-tf | You still have the opportunity | to purchase merchandise at our! January Clearance sale price. | Leggett Mercantile Co. 6-1! | Highest prices paid for hides | and furs. Jungert and Hocker- | smith. 3-tf | For Watkins remedies Hockersmith & Sons. see) 2-tf | Johann at the Harness shop G4 | can be used to good advants | there is a secret about firep | Answer: O. E. Bradfute, president of the Ohio Firm Bureau federation and member 3 of the industrial conference. | ECONOMY IN BURNING WOOD Experts of Agricultural Department Reveal Secrets That Are Well Worth Keeping in Mind. | (Prepared by the Untted States Depart. ment of Agriculture.) Where a fireplace ts avallubl wood ord but ce man agement. It is not general'y known that a wood fire can be kept burning day and night in a fireplace with very little attention and with stuall con sumption of wood, The sccret in keeping wood from burning teo mip idly is a plentiful supply of ashes, say foresters of the United States depart ment of agriculture. ing both heat and ventilation, One user who | adopted this plan reports continuous nse of a fireplace for over a month with dry chestnut wood, where the amount of ashes formed by a tmonuth’s | use was Bot enough to require re | moval. Ashes should be kept level with the andiron, the foresters say As the hlocks burn, an accumulation of glow ing charcoal forms in the ashes. This keeps on burning slowly aud assists in igniting the fresh blocks on the andirons. <A pocket may be formed in the ashes iuto which the hot chur- coal may fall, forming a heat storage Iwo or three blocks on the undirons with the hot charcoal In the ashes will form an excellent fire. Yo check the fire, ashes sare shov eled over one or more of the blocks sovering lightly all the burning wood This will not put out the fire; It will vnly check the rate of burning, so thet red charcoal will be found when the ashes are removed for addition of fresh fuel. Fireplace wood is usually cut in longer lengths than stove wood, but the ordinary 16-inch stove length Is vorvenient. Any kind of wood can be used, provided it is dry and sea | coned. A bauked fire will keep 10 or 12 | tours, and will send some heat from | the het bricks all the time. A well- managed fireplace will be found a great addition to the heating system in any residence. Its value ts to sup- plement a furnace, although It muy replace the furnace in fall and spring with decided economy. HUMOR IN EXAM ANSWERS. In looking over the eighth grade examination papers at the county school superintendent’s office this week at Sandpoint, says the Sandpoint Review, gen- uine humor in some of the an- swers, especially in physiology, keep things from getting hum- drum. Here are afew ques- tions and answers that are among the really funny ones: “Name three benefits derived from sleep.” Answer: “Sleep rests the brain, ears and eyes.” “Mention point of interest in relation to, Abraham Lincoln.” “Tadmire Abraham Lincoln because he was kind to dumb animals and_ especially good to his father and mother.” “What are the five races of mankind?” “Indians, Negroes, white, English and Scotch.” “Give four rules that will aid in preventing weak eyes.”” “Go to bed early and get up at the same time.” “What is the league of na- tions?” The league of nations is the thing that is going to set- tle the peace treaty.” “How does tobacco affect the mental powers " “Tobacco weak- ens, runtens and dullens the brain.” In naming “four contagious diseases,” an eighth grader names “pendlecidous” as one of them. In “naming religious sects that came to America for free- dom,” one lad said these “sects” were “the French and the Swedes,” while another said | they were “the Baptisms and Normans.” | Common Sense and SOLID FACTS About Automobile Tires Before long you will need a new tire or so for that car, and we wish to submit to you the following reasons why you should buy an EVERGREEN. Built for Western Roads The Evergreen casings and tubes are built in the West and are built to sell in the West to use over the Western Roads. The fabries are SIX PLY and of a heavy ply, the SIDE WALLS have more rubber, the better to stand the ruts, bumps and rocks that you drive over. They Weigh More Showing that there is more material used in their con- struction and with a casing like the EVERGREEN you need not buy a CORD to get MILEAGE. All New Stock When you buy a casing or tube do you know how long it has been in stock at warehouses and wholesale stores? We receive shipments direct from the factory, and when you buy an EVERGREEN you are buying a casing or tube with good new live rubber and fabrics. Rubber goods deterioate with time whether used or not, so buy NEW GOODS. Built in the West The factory is located in Spokane and as most all of the rubber is landed on the PACIFIC COAST, you are saved the freight across the stztes and back. They are sold in territory near Spokane so the men who build the tire know the conditions it will meet in use. GUARANTEED They are guaranteed under satisfactory terms, and al- : though during the time we have handled these goods we have never had to use the guarantee, you will be interest- ed in knowing they are behind their goods. Call and let us show you their casings and tubes. You will be pleased to see such a good casing or tube for the money. Yours to ditch that tire trouble, Cottonwood Hardware & Imp. Co. © 1920 A. B. S., Ine. The Highest Prices Ever Known That’s What You'll Get from “SHUBERT” WE WANT °EM NOW—AND WILL PAY THE PRICE TO GET °ERR COYOTE Fine, Dark | 30.00 to 25.00] 20.00 to 16.00 15.00 to 12. Usual Color | 25.00 to 16.00} 15.00 to 12.00 10.00 to $30 rt st 8. Pale 15.00 to 12.00] 11.00 to 9.00} 8.00te 7.00] 6.00 to 5.0 MUSKRAT Spring 8.00 to 7.00] 6.5010 5.50) 5.00to 3.75 Winter 6.50 to 5.50} 5.00to 4.09} 350to 2.75 ts iis E44 These extremely high Prices for Idaho Furs ¢ 2 r are based - mown Be Peay areding mn Bre quoted agile nd = . 2. 3, . otherwise inferi i i value. Ship your Furs—when we want ‘en. Yorn en En and get it “quicker” too. “SHUBERT” IS WILL MAKE you HAPPY KEEP ’EM COMING FAST RETURN: SHIP TODAY—AND SHIP ALL YOUR FURS DIRECT To Re ana RAN Marg 25-47 Wwe a AWE URS — &

Other pages from this issue: