Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 2

Tein nn BE PREPARED FOR HARVEST Harvest is nearing and you will need machinery to Lod care of Pa py ot eee in crop. You can not afford to waste grain this year, and to prevent waste, we offer, the JOHN DEERE BINDER, which is up to the reputation of the OLD RELIABLE JOHN DEERE LINE goods, and we have a stock of parts on hand, and can also get other parts from Spokane in a few days. If you operate JOHN DEERE machinery you won’t have to lay off for repairs. We have a small stock of McCormick extras and perhaps can fill your wants in this line, Let us try. | MORE PEOPLE READ BOOKS According to English Authority, This There are five times as many peo- I i me ple in England reading books as there were before the war, according to Sir will soon be Ernest Williams, one of the foremost publishers of London, He says war has taught the people there the value of books, and shown them the Joy of reading. When air raids were numer- ous and all social activities stopped, there still remained the Inner room, the light ant books. There was a quick demand developed for light reading, but {t has changed and grown so that now the best books are most in demand, When air raids were ended and lights and social activities were used again, the habit of reading was continued and has grown rapidly the past year. There Is an insistent demand, this publisher says, for books that deal with real life. It is his belief that out of the experiences of war has been born a deeper appreciation of life and understanding of how tremendous- ly worth living it is. On this new con- sclousness he bases the demand for books that deal sincerely with prob- lems of life—Ohio State Journal. | ISLAND SAVED BY WOMEN Let us figure your grocery bill for that bumper crop penal pe: Dependable Through Thick and Thin land Upset Calculations of ~ U E Helgoland, the naval wall flower during the World war, had its fate decided, upon ove memorable occasion, by the women of the Island, according to # bulletin of the National Geograph- ie society. About the time William Penn was settling Pennsylvania a Danish admiral captured the island’s fishermen one night while they were placing their nets. He threatened to hold them as hostages until the island surrendered to Denmark, Above everything else you want dependability built into the grain binder you buy. You want your binder to go in- to your grain fields, no matter what the conditions may be, and cut the grain with the least Possible loss of time and grain. We are selling the John Deere Grain Binder because we know it will give you that dependable binder service which makes it a profitable investment. Another feature you will appreciate on this binder is the easily-operated bundle carrier. No effort to hold it in receiving position or to dump it. Because the teeth rise out of the stubble the instant you start to return the carrier, it’s exceptionally easy to bring it back to receiving position. And it’s no trick to keep this carrier always in easy-working order—simple adjustments are provided to accom- plish this. The Quick Turn Tongue Wives, mothers and sisters arose and forced the Danish garrison to re linguish any claim upon Helgoland. In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries Helgoland was a center of the North sea herring fisheries. Then herring veered back to Scotland's coast and the Islanders handed down a tale of the impiety by which they Truck adds much to the effective work of the John Deere. The wheels turn faster than the pole, making clean, square corners possible. Be- cause the truck axle is flexibly mounted, both wheels hold to the ground no matter how rough the field may be. This keeps the binder From the bottom up it’s a better-built grain binder. Bigger and stronger roller-bearing wheels; heavier one-piece main frame widely japped and hot-riveted together; strong rigid platform; three puckers instead of two, assuring better bundles in all kinds of grain—these We have a complete line of staple merchandise for are just @ few of the features that running straight, and takes off the YOU Mr. Harvest Man Specials in Shoes Leggett Mercantile Company Cottonwood, Idaho NOTICE TO CREDITORS, In the Probate Court, County of Idaho, State of Idaho. In the Matter of the Estate of Marie Kopezynski, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Administration on the estate of Marie Kopezynski de- ceased, were granted to the un- dersigned on the 10th day of July 1920, by the Probate Court of Idaho County. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allow- ance at my home at Cottonwood, Idaho within ten months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred. Dated this 10th day of July 1920. AUGUST KOPCZYNSKI JR. Administrator of said estate. First publication July 16, 1920. CAN’T PUBLISH ALL NEWS The editor is popularly suppos- ed to see everything, hear every- thing, know everything and pub- lish ev. ing that is going on. But sometimes he doesn’t see it—doesn’t want to see it—be- cause, being an editor and train- ed to weigh all angles of every question, he knows that it is bet- ter for the community if he does not see it, says an exchange. There are many things the edit- or does not publish because they contain no element of news, are distressing to many innocent people and their publication cquld serve to no good purpose. Sometimes the editor is eriticis- ed for his forbearance, but at least some of his critics do not stop to remember that possibly the paper is just as forebearing regarding an incident or two in their own lives. There are many things to be considered be- fore putting it in cold copy.— Kamiah Progress. In the market for good fat poultry. Saturdays and Mondays T. Clarke, the junk man. 4-6 Bundle Rack material or com- plete racks to order at the Hus- sman Lumber Co, 28-tf Mower and-binder tongues and reel slats at the Hussman Lumb- er Co. 2etf forfeited the boon. Until a few years ago horses were unknown to the is- land. One story has it that when an old woman saw an Englishman ride | up the hills she dropped dead from the shock of what she believed was & supernatural creature. Humidity. Humidity is the moisture or aqueous vapor In the atme@sphere. The vapor is really an Invisible gas. When this vapor becomes visible it is called dew, fog, mist, haze, clouds, rain, snow, hail, ete., according to the size of the drops of water or the method by which the vapor condenses. A given space at a given temperature can contain only a definite amount of moisture. When a given space contains all of the mois- ture It is capable of holding It*is said to be saturated. The percentage of moisture in the air to what it would hold If saturated is called the relattve humidity. When the air is saturated with molsture the humidity would be 100 per cent, and if half saturated 50 per cent, three-quarter saturated 75 per cent. The increased humidity has | much to do with the effect of the tem- | perature on the individual, which ts the reason the subject Is so comtoonly discussed during hot periods, Responsibilities, Thinking of others does not excuse folks from respecting thelr own re sponsibilities, The world wouldn't get along very fast if all our time and | thoughts were given to others. To get along and have the means to be help- ful to others we must do considerable | for ourselves, Our Job must bring } enough returns to the boss to pay him for the trouble of bothering with us. | Our home Ife touches others and we | must see to It that our contact leaves | them happier for the touch. Life is | ff more than mere routine however much | it may seem to be cast in a one piece mold, It's our thoughts for others that lift us out of the humdrum and make life worth living. There’s no limit to the enthusiasms of life when concern for another's welfare gets hold of you, Envied the Tailor. When Douglas Fairbanks was a little boy, five years old, he lived in Denver, and he was always sent to bed much earlier than he wanted io go. Opposite his bedroom was a_ tailor shop where the lights burned brightly a long time after Douglas went to sleep. He used to lie and watch the industrious tailor, and one day he sur- prised his father by saying that he knew what he wanted to do when he grew up; he would be a tailor. “Why?” said his father. “Because,” said Douglas, “I could sit up then as long as I wanted to—all | night if I pleased.” Artistic Verisimilitude, Customer—These grand opera phon- ograph records are imperfect. I can't get anything out of them half the time, Salesman—They are our finest achievement. You never can tell when these records will sing—they're so temperamental.—Boston Transcript. Japanese in Bolivia. Japanese interests have obtained a great stretch of land in Bolivia. They have also 20,000 square miles in Peru. Agriculture and mining is their stunt. -_—_— 2 ene A000 000 ee CASA make it the bettez binder. side draft from the horses. Come and see this binder. You can’t make a better binder investment. Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co., Ltd. LET US FILL YOUR HARVEST NEEDS AND SAVE YOU MONEY HVOUUHOOC0000000A0UO0TOUSOOANEEAEOUEOOUGEROAEEOUAEOAEUOUAGCACAUAOUUALUALGUOEEUGEUOGEUASEUAEUAEAHEUEOOOOEONEOOAEL FRUIT JARS >< CANNING SEASON IS HERE FOR BERRIES. WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUIT JARS AND CANNING SUPPLIES >< All Fruits Carried in Season >€ Phone us your orders---we deliver J. V. BAKER & SON WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET