Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 2

health depending on hygienically organs of nutrition. comfort every type of figure. style The name GOSSARD in your corset is your guarantee of correct body support. Gos- sard Corsets, the original-unequalled front lacing corsets, induce correct posture, correct breathing and protect the assured by the exact science of Gossard designing for only to be found in a correctly poised body, induced by a correctly designed and fitted corset. Our highly specialized fitting service assures you the Gossard model that will best meet your indivdual needs. Support and Comfort in Gossard Brassieres OSSARD Brassieres are designed with the same care that distinguishes Gossard Corsets. fectly, and assure natural lines and support above the waist- line that the undergarments do not give. firm, round appearance and preserve youthful figure lines. At the same time they permit you to bend and stoop and reach with freedom and comfort, or performing any of the thousand and one duties about the house. A properly-fitting Gossard Brassiere is second only in importance to a properly-fitted Gossard Corset. J. V. BAKER & SON ‘WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET They fit per- They furnish a when dusting or sweeping LOPSIDEDNESS IS THE RULE No Two Component. Rarts of the Hu- man Body Will Be Found Exactly Alike. Everybody is lopsided! It may come as a bit of a shock to a pretty girl to be told that her eyes are odd, that one eyebrow is higher than the other. Facts are stubborn things, however, and she can find consolation in that the rule is without exceptions. The sight of the two eyes in the same head varies, as everybody knows, but it will be news to wany that the ears are not mates. Our auricular or gans are unequal In their power of hearing and they differ in size, con- tour and elevation. This lopsided rule applies to every limb as well as every feature. For instance, one of your legs is slightly shorter than the other. The two sides of the human body differ the one from the other in every particular, being governed by the two lobes of the brain. Here again the rule of lopside holds good, for, according to scientific ex- perts, the right lobe rules the left side of the body and the left the right. Professor May Have Been Wrong. The famous Professor Metchnikofft gave it as his opinion a few years ago that vld age was due to the for- mation of certain poisons in the sys- tem. The most deadly of these pol- sons are called indols and phenols, and the professor's theory was that they could be destroyed by eating sugar. Unfortunately, however, few people ean absorb enough sugar to destroy | the poisons, but the professor did not let this trouble him in the least. He found, he asserted, that there is a mi- crobe in dogs called “the glycobacter,” which, if put into the human system, will manufacture a large amount of sugar with which it will fight the in- dols and the phenols and rid the sys- tem of these enemies to youth and beauty. Doctor Metchnikoff’s theory created a great amount of interest among men of science, especially in France, but appurently it “hung fire” somewhere, and we are still growing | old, although dogs are as common in our midst as ever. We have received a carload of cottonseed oil cake and are sell- ing it to you at absolute cost. We feel that we owe it to all owners of cattle, from one head to several hundred, to assist them in the present crisis and rn pd them with the strongest on the market. Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co. 52-tf PUBLISHED 20 YEARS AGO Another cold snap. But not down to zero. Mrs. George Getty is on the sick list. Baker Ball, returned from Seattie on Sunday evening. Fred Simon is putting up a large quanity of ice. Mrs. Lee Rhoades is reported on the sick list. tev. Mueller held services at Grangeville on Sunday last. tev. Knox is holding services at the Baptist church this week. John Peterson, returned from a weeks visit to the country last week, A surprise party was given at the residence of the Heartburg’s on last Saturday evening. Messrs Schober and Peterson are taking advantage of the cold snap to secure a sufficient quan- tity of congealed aqua pura. Subscribe for the Chronicle. Public Sale ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH I WILL SELL MY EN- TIRE HERD OF REGISTERED Shire Stallions, Mares and Fillies AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON Saturday, February 28 AT 12:30 SHARP AT THE PULLMAN, WASHINGTON With the growing demand for bigger and better horses plan to attend this sale and lay in your foundation. logue and particulars write HARRY C. CRANKE, sales manager and auctioneer, Nezperce, Idaho Father Phillip, of Cottonwood, is in Clarkston and will assist Father Jordan in the celebration of mass Sunday morning. The latter is recovering from a se- vere cold. Father Jordan’s ap- pointment to Clarkston was re- cently made permanent by Bish- op Schinner of the Spokane diocese.—Lewiston Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fry re- turned Sunday evening from a two months visit with relatives and friends at Spokane. Mr. Fry stated that they enjoyed their visit immensely while away but were more then pleased to return home. Their visit was cut short on account of the seri- ous influenza condition at Spok- ane, which they wished to escape if possible. According to word received in Cottonwood this week Grange ville is reported to be making preparations to pave its Main Street. STATE COLLEGE BARNS, For cata- JOE COOPER, Owner _———, Rodents Wiped Out Scientifically and Thoroughly. Campaign Waged by Bureau of Bio logicat’ Survey of Agricultural Department Saved Large Gov- ernment Stores From Ruin. A barrel of rats is not a pleasant thing to contemplate, but it is what Maj. O. D. Hammond, quartermaster corps, United States army, used to have to look upon every day in the great Bush terminals, Brooklyn, used by the war department for storing clothing and subsistence for the over- seas forces. At first, he saw them scaiupering around over everything, wibbering and crawling and cutting. Then he suw them, day ufter day, heaped up in barrels. Then, finally, be saw them dwindle until only about a dozen a day could be found in the whole = warehousing plant, eleven | blocks long aud from one to three | blocks deep. That was after he had carried out @ trapping campaign ac cording to plans furnished by the United States department of agricul ture, The war department took charge of | the Bush terminals Jan, 1, 1918. Some | of the buildings, it was found, were from 25 to 30 years old. Every time & door was opened into a warehouse, the scurrying of rats and miice could be heard and signs of them were ap pareat everywhere. It was evident that unless something could be done to get rid of them serious damage would result to subsistence supplies, such as flour, meal, corn, rice, vats, bacon, and even clothing. The officer in charge applied t United States department of feul ture for assistance; with the result that an expert from the bureau of biological survey was detailed. After making ab investigation, he recom- mended that six or eight gross of mod- ern rat traps be purchased and that four men be put to work trapping the rats, Maj. Hammond, in a recent letter to the department of that the plan was imu ately put in operation, and was followed through: out the year. AL first, tie day's catch would net a barrel full of rats and mice, At the end of the yeur, only ao occasioual rat or mouse could be caught, amounting to not mere than a duzen a day in the entire plant Maj. Hammond estimates that prob- ably 50,000 rats were taken during the year and that the total loss to stores, after the trapping campaign was begun, did not exceed $50. The bureau of biological survey of the department of agriculture has de- voted a great deal of effurt to devis- ing ways of trapping and other means of destroying rodents in warehouses, and the knowledge thus gathered, with particular advice tn individual cases, is available for the stored products. Language of Their Own, A “boob” and «a “gob” met at one of the entraining stations yesterday, where they serve tea and biscuit. “I don’t suppose you army men savvy our sea-golng slang,” said the sailor, who wore “U. 3. Armed Guard” on | his hatbaud and two overseas stripes on his sleeve. “Sometimes the rookie | sutlors—we call them ‘boots’ because | they always draw rubber boots at the training statlons—don't savvy it, eith- er. Now, you know, in the nuvy the © 1920 A. B. 8., Inc, The Highest Prices Ever Known That’s What You'll Get from “SHUBERT” WE WANT ‘EM NOW—AND WILL PAY THE PRICE TO GET "ER! WEI OTRA LARGE Nel LARGE N°IMEDIUM | NOTSMALL ee (r}h0 1 es tRaCe [EnTWa TC AVERAGE LENTRa 10 AVERAGE Heavy Furred, Casea} 35.00 to 22.040 | 25.00 to 20.00 | 18.09 te 14.00] 12.00 to 10.00 Opes or Headless | 25.00 to 20.00 } 18.00 to 15.00 | 13.60 to 11. Fina, Dark | 30,00 to 25.00{ 20.00 to 16.00 } 15.00 to 12.00; 10.00 te 8.50 sual Color | 25.00 to 16.00} 15.00 to 12.00] 10.00to 8.50} 8.00te 6.50 Pale 15.00 to 12.00] 11.00 to 9.60} 8.00to 7.00} 6.00to 5, MUSKRAT 8.00 to 7.00) 6.50%0 5.50] 5.00to 3.75) 350to 2.75) 3.00to 2.00 3.50 to 2.75} 250to 1.75 | 250to 1.50 6.50 to 5.50} 5.00to 4.00 These extremely high prices for Idaho Furs are based on the well- known “SHUBERT” liberal grading and are quoted for immediate ship- ment. No. 3, No. 4 and otherwise inferior skins at highest market value. Ship your Furs—when we want ’em. You'll get “more money” and get it “quicker” too. “SHUBERT” RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY SHIP TODAY—AND KEEP ’EM COMING FAST SHIP Alt YOUR FURS DIRECT TO the agriculture, says Pe ' ’ I ‘INC: "THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE WORLD DEALING. EXCLUSIVELY IN’ AMERICAN RAW FURS 25-27 W.Austin Ave. DeptasssChicago, U.S.A. little stioke stack from the galley or ee ee ene cere ages kitehen on a slip is nicknamed the ‘Charlie Noble, after some old sea cook of long ago. Well, on my ship | one day we tells a rookie that ‘Charlie Noble’ suid he was a fathead and a dub. The rovkie got sore as a pup and went hunting all over the ship for ‘Charlie Noble.” Finally he goes up to the captain himself and complained of being called names by Charlie. “Re port to the bo's'n, said the skipper. Ask for a pot of red paint and tell him I gave you permission to daub it | all over Charlie—do a good job of it, too.’""—New York Sun, is yer? Taking them all around camels e ho more vicious and nasty than horses. Why, my old Ibrahim knew my voice and would get up and come like a Christian when I called him."—London Chronicie. War Map on German Handkerchief, A memento of the war shown tn Popular Mechanics Magazine is a large silk handkerchief which was obtained from a captured German officer. On it Is printed a detailed map of the western froat and adjoining territory. The texture of the handkerchief is such that it can be c d in the pocket without danger wcking It. protection of | | | | Not So Ornery as in Kipling. Now the camel hasn't any too sweet a reputation for temper, yet we heard a Yorkshire furiner who had traus- ferred from the yeomanry to. the camel corps assert he preferred camels to horses. “A horse wants wa- | tering three tlnes a day, but you en water a camel every five da And there aren't no stirrups and Psa a SUN ae For Watkins remedies see Hockersmith & Sons. 2-tf Tip Top 1s made from wheat raised by your friends and your- selves and is ground under the most sanitary conditions. 1-tf A ES ii Fp JOHN DEERE, SPREADER The Spreader with the Beater on the Axle No Clutches No Chains No Adjustments Roller Bearings 3 Load Light Draft ew .. Nothing Else Like It JHE JOHN DEERE SPREADER—Tte Spreader with the Beater on the Arle—is ment in spreader manufacturing as the self-binder was over the old reaper. = new and different Bd from the pedinary. Tak: peanene Pos he first manure spreader ever made was built in 1878 by the Xemp & Burpee Manufacturir of) % Up to the time of the John Deere Spreader every spreader has been made aa the same pa by lie ss this first machine. Power was taken from one end of the main axle and transmitted, either through chains or gears, to the beater, mounted above and in the rear of the axle, Heretofore the only improvement in manure spreaders since the first one was made in 1878 has been in the refinement of details, The John Deere Spreader is a radical departure from the old method of construction. It is made along = entirely new lines and is a great improvement over the old style spreader. Come in and examine the machine = and you will readily see why the John Deere Spreader is so far superior to any spreader heretuiore constructed, Even if You D "t Need a New Spreader Now come in and get one of our spreader woks. They contain of articles on why farm manure should be used on the land, how it should be applied, heer it should be stereae the value and effect of using it in various ways. In addition there is a detail description of the John Spreader with illustrations in colors of this spreader working in the fieid. bi Tees Better Investigate .. It’s Worth Your While Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. as much of an improve- It is made along entirely Dat tn GRC)