Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 2

KELSEY WRITES. “aie In my last letter, I told of be- ing at Duluth and next move was across Lake Supetior to. Wisconsin, and of comet, was equally as cold. Thefe through | the courtesy of the Superinten-' dent, who is the brother of Mrs. | J. F. Jenny of Cottonwood. 1) visited the big oil chrusher of | Spencer Kellorg Co., and seen’ how linseed oil was made. It isa most interesting pro- cess, and well worth the time of | any one to see. Huge presses | operated by linseed oil being forced through large cylinders, | by a motor driven pump, | squeezes the oil from the flax, leaving a residue that is as hard | and like an oak board. This board is ground up into oil cake meal. | January 22nd I left on the Soo) line, for Marshfield, Wis., and| after a short stay there went on| to Marathon City. | Fred Nuxoll formerly of Cot- tonwood, conducts a modern) garage there and is prospering. | Mrs. Peter Seubert nee Kate) Kaufman, also a former resident | of Cottonwood is comfortably | located on a large dairy farm close to town. There are many Seuberts in Temple Theatre Lewiston, Idaho Wednesday, OCTOBER 6 Evening 8:15 p. m. MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 75 Musicians Tickets of sale and orders received at AKERS JEWELRY Store 704 Main St. LEWISTON, IDAHO POY Pe eee eee eee : z mail Sostonhoninatoetoetectendoatoatnateetoatontoatoatoetectostonteatnetestertostoatnatostectontesinetoetoetoatontontoetnetoaonte fociedtoate ste Coste Sebo Reoeogeeooereoerereroted this vicinity, and are splendid) Tip Top, the flower of flours. | people. They are related to! For your haryést gloves see} those of the same name at Cot-| Johann. 32-tf | tonwood. Several new ang second hand While I was delightfully en- trucks for sale/at the Hoene | tertained by all of them most of | Hardware. v 35-tf | the week that I spent at Mara-| jthon, I was the quest at the} John Seubert home, adjoining | town. Their spacious farm! home is the finest I ever visited. | I spent a little time at Wan-) son, Appleton, Neenah, Little} Chute, all thriving towns in} Wisconsin. Otto Jenny who} formerly resided at Keuterville| resides at Little Chute located | on the pretty Fox river. | There are several large pulp} and paper mills and Mr. Jenny kindly showed me through one of them. Indeed it was a treat |.to see how this every day article made. With the present searcity of print paper, and the high prices of paper in general it might be of interest to some of your many readers to know how it is made. Soft wood is| }cut in blocks about 12 inches} long, after being split is ground | toa pulp. It is treated with a} bisulphite of lime solution and | cooked in a large ratary boilers under a pressure of about sixty pounds. It is then mashed, and drained and mashed again and run through a bleaching process. Starch is added to give it stiff- ness. The mass then passes between cloth covered, heated rolls, about 30 in number. teaching the desired texture and being in large rolls is ready | for shipment. This is called) The business end ofa in The point if the part which does the hard is work and rechives the brunt of the wear and tear, That'sjwhy we build such superlative Quality into foe CONKLIN’S point, Smooth, sfeady writing the instant the pount touches pager, uniformity of ink low, no leak ing, ong life—that's CONKLIN service, ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR} SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS COTTONWOOD PHARMACY T. F. Schaecher, Prop. | quarantine was raised, and I was | the dawn of spring. For it was |the country on foot. print paper. ; : Paper from rags is made ina similar manner. The above method ig called the mechanieal | ij process. There is another which is called the Chemical process and is different. My next stop was = ft the latter little place, I was the] #0 Hilbert and St. John, Wis. guest at the home of Matt Kees, (a brother of Mrs. J. F. Jenny) I was there only four days, when four of the family in rapid suc- cession, were stricken with the flu. This was about February of course I was quaranteed with | ; them for three weeks. They had 49 head of stock in the barn and I came in handy to do chores and assist about the house. While the folks were kind hearted and I felt at’ home, yet with the ever present anxiety of trying to keep imune from the dread disease, and yet be in the very midst of it, it was not the most pleasant experience. Those bitter cold days never seemed longer, yet I was deeply Ws grateful that I kept well, and was able to be of service to oth- ers. Happy was I when the) free again to go where I pleased. | I spent two weeks visiting various farms in that section. It was now late in March, the longest and most severe winter, that I passed through in sixteen years. There was hard- ly a let up of the continous ex- treme cold, and stormy weather | from the 25th of November un-| til March 9th. Fagerly I yearned for mild winters of Idaho. y next move was to New Holstein a prosperous city with | about 1600 people. There I met a brother of August Schroeder the| and enjoyed a short visit with js him. It was interesting to learn| that he had taught school near} Keuterville, Idaho about 25) years ago. I also chanced to meet several people that were} well acquainted with the Mat-| thiesen’s Buettner’s Schroeder’s and others who live around Cot- The Lauson Factory is located | there and is the chief industry | of the town. Its a big concern and I spent a day within its} of our After Harvest Money Saving Sale A great many xtra specials in Groceries Dry Goods, Shoes Men’s Furnishings J. V. BAKER & SON WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET walls and witnessed the manu-|2 : fauture of Lauson tractors. Not} only was it interesting but in-| tructive as well. Crating a! tractor for export was a great surprise to me in the heavy] lumber used to make the box and | the great care in the workmen- | ship. | With the snow as high as the! fence post in most places and the | prevailing mild weather made the roads impassable for horses, found it more convenient to| make the balance of my calls ir | Often I | found it difficult to proceed even o | Sear eateatestendeadegeedectectete toate ate adeedendendececoeteeteateatnedeedeadeedeeteedeceee estrada adeadeedeadeadealeeeeeseetrhe la foot owing to the high water | BRUNSWICK $/but got about just the same.| Just before leaving St. John | the water was so high that many | THE ONE INSTRUMENT THAT PLAYS AUL RECORDS PERFECTLY farmers had to move their stock % | to places of safty and I did my ¢| share in trying to stem the tide| of in rushing waters. I spent 1} %| couple of days at Sheboygan, ¢ Wis. Its motto is cheese, chairs, | + children and churches and I ke- | %|lieve it most appropriate for | they certainly handle a great ¢, amount of cheese have many %| chair factories raise a large) Before buying/a machine it will pay you to visit our store and let us dgmonstrate its SUPERIORITY. You need only have the BRUNSWICK play several sel- ections you n only compare it with one or two other phinographs and you will appreciate the tone qualities brought about by the BRUNSWICK method of reproduction. | Come in and find out yourself. You cannot afford to | make a mistake and it costs you nothing to be sure. i Randalls | ' number of children and have $ | 34,935. : From there I took a run */up to Kohler, Wis. This is ¢| strictly a model town. All the} * | streets being laid out in an ideal | | Kohler Works is the main stay | drudgery and make it pleasant | bath tubs, lavatories and sinks. |core is removed and with the | tub still red hot travels on a long |room. From there it moves to | of my experiences at FRANK plenty of fine churches. This town is located near Lake | Michigan and has a population of manner with beautiful and cozy homes adorning them. The of the town and the factory is | modern in every respect being | equipped With overhead track | and lifting cranes operatd by compressed air, also other labor saving devices which eliminate | for the workmen. It was fas- cinating to see how they make For instance a bath-tub as soon | as the molten metal has set the endless chainway to polishing | the enamel room where a dry powder is sprayed on it and is then baked in a huge oven and after a little touching up is a | finished product. Milwaukee 53 miles from She- boygan is the 13th city of the United States with a population of 457,147, I spent two days there and found it a pleasant place to stay. Business was thriving there. I was told they were 15,000 homes short. In my next letter I will tell of some Chicago. A. KELSEY. Your Tractor No matter how good your trace / particularly adapted for thorough seed bed- tor may be, you have to depend upon, making and longer saa bocse the plow behind the tractor for the imé | Why the John Deere Quick Detachable portant, direct work of seed bed-making. Rtting save time and labor and stay close- It pays to be especially caréful — . in choosing your tractor plow. How the simple, dependable power lift ‘ device, that raises the bottoms high and level, We offer you the opportunity works without troublesome chains or to get a John Deere Tractor Plow—the sprockets. plow that has more than 80 years of suc- | Howthe bottoms reach full plowing depth cessful plow-making experience behind it. p scopes bor at and are locked If you will come in and investi- 3 St ee ee . th gate this plow we are sure you will agree e ny ook | <lonranet nenaees-stiniiy warts with us that it is the best tractor plow for How the simple, strong construction through- you to buy—that it will last longer than bil phate — oo ee a ae oo any other tractor plow and will give you How the hitch adapts it for successful use with better results while you are using it. any tractor. Es ially, we would like to have We can furnish this plow in two, three or four- you investigate these important features: How the genuine John Deere bottoms are —can"gurr "ber You need the best tractor plow you Come in and investigate our John Deere Tractor Plow bottom sizes. Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. - ‘THE TRADE-MARK OF QUALITY ME MADE FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS -