Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 4

Ate agailg ties eo i i WE BACK OUR BUSINESS REPUTATION ON identified with our LEE TIRES have been concern from the day we opened our doors. During these years we have carried other make of tires but none have given such all around, year in and year out, general satisfaction as the Lee lines. establishment, We believe that no business welfare and sincerely interested in its patrons’ ever striving to obtain best possible results for more lines of the same them, can carry two or same price, class of merchandise selling at the without a knowledge of superiority of one over the other. against his own best knowledge? Is one honest to his patrons who sells We have discontinued all other lines of tires, believing that all are good but the Lee tries are the best on the market today and will stand back of each and every one with our personal guarantee SOUTH & FRICK AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Automobile Mechanics Automobile Electricians Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO This “baby still” was seized i: a recent raid by Philadelphia prebibition officers. The still is very simple and is small enough to fit into a suitcase. | It can make a half- pint: of pny at a time. BRIEF INFORMATION You can even make a pessimist happy by sharing his trouble, Probably the “most Stop, look, Hsten at lots of places mothers is the incubator. | in Hfe besides a railroad crossing. unnatural of We vant tat news item--no matter how small “You may be Sure” says the Good Judge That you are getting full value for your money when you use this class of tobacco. The good, rich, real to- bacco taste lasts so long, you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often—nor do you need so big a chew as you did with the ordi- nary kind. Any man who has used the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco Edwin Denby of Detroit, who is sec- | retary of the navy in President Hard- | ing’s cabinet. PALMER LIQUOR _—- RULING TO STAND | Washington, Db. C—The ruling of ex | | Attorney-General Palmer permitting | the practically unlimited manufacture | | of beer, wines and whisky for medical | | purposes will stand, despite protests | Solicitor-General Frierson stated, un ‘less the treasury department should | ask for its reconsideration, Such a | request is not contemplated, it was said at the treasury Regulations to provide for the use | of beer medically will be issued when they can be prepared, prohibition offi clals declared. | Under this most recent interpreta- tion of the prohibition law, officials declare it would appear that a pa tient for whom beer was prescribed could obtain it by the case, as it would probably be ordered and it weuld appear unreasonable to require a person to procure only one or two bottles. | NON - PARTISANS ATTACKED | | Ex-enator Burton "Macorted Town and Two Tarred. Great Bend, Kas. — The anti-non- partisan league opposition in Burton county, reached a climax in the escort ing from Great Bend of J. R. Burton, ex senator from Kansas, and the tarring of J. O. Stevic and A. A. Parsons Stevic and Parsons were compelled to apply a coating of tar to themselves while undressed. After they had been forced by several hundred men to roll on the ground, their clothing was re turned and they were told to leave. Feeling has been strong against the | league here and in Ellinwood since the meeting of the league here last | summer, at which Mills, a national | organizer, was egged. as a tonic From | Jury Exonerates Former Bank Cashier. Medford, Or.—@he jury returned a | verdict of not guilty in the case of Ben E. Collins, charged with aiding in defrauding the Bank of Jacksonville, of which he was cashier, and which failed last August with the loss of sev | eral hundred thousand dollars to de positors. Hood River Apple Sales $2,476,839. Hood River, Or.According to the | annual report of General Manager | Stone at a meeting of the Apple Grow | er’s association, the co-operative sales | agency did a total business of $2,476, 839.12 for the year ending May 31, | 1921, a number of items for the period | March 1, to May 31 being estimated. | , Eastern a | THE MARKETS saa | Portland. Wheat — Hard white, $1.45; soft white and white club, $1.42; hard win- ter and Northern spring, $1.34; red Walla, $1.33. Oats—No. 2 white feed, $35 | Corn—Whole, $39; cracked, $42. Hay—Willamette valley timothy, $27 | @28 per ton; alfalfa, $19, | Butter Fat—43 @45c. | Eggs—Ranch, 27c. | | Cattle — Best steers, $7.75@8.50; | good to choice, $7@7.75; medium to | good, $6.25@7.00. Sheep — East of mountain lambs, | $8.50@9.25; Willamette valley lambs, | $8@8.50. | Hogs — Prime mixed $11@11.50; | smooth heavy, $10.50@11. | | Seattle. | Wheat — Hard white, $1.45; soft white and white club, $1.43; hard red winter and soft red winter, $1.40; | Northern spring and Eastern red | Walla Walla, $1.38; Big Bend blue- stem, $1.63. Hay — Bastern Washington mixed, $34 per ton, alfalfa, $27. | Butter Fat—45@47c. | Eggs—Ranch 24@30c. Hogs—Prime, $10.75@11.25; smooth heavies, $9.75@10.75. Cattle — Prime steers, $3@860; mation to aheiee, 05.500720, . ——— | | | Supposedly Mysterious Trouble Often | | the newly-hatched poults free from | lice, if possible, by | the hen used to hatch the eggs. | Keep Newly-Hatched | may prove | Hee. | “FEEDING PIGEONS IN WINTER ‘les will make good fuel. FARM POULTRY ; LICE INJURE LITTLE POULTS “Proves to Be Nothing More or Less Than Vermin. ‘Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Lice are very destructive to turkey poults beth when very small and When partly grown. Frequently tur- key poulty die off from some supposed ly mysterious trouble, which when properly investigated proves to be nothing more nor less than lice. Keep properly dusting | Then head lice. Wwateh the These poults for will be found burrowing into the skin on top of the head above and ‘2 front of the eyes and under the Poults If Possible. Free From Lice, throat. If any are discovered, grease these places carefully with plain lard, lard to which a few drops of kero- gene have been added or by using a drop of olive ofl, Too much grease | fatal to the poults, As the poulty grow, lice will some times be present in harmful numbers and yet escape the notice of the per son who does not know where to look for them. If one looks in the hollows or creases on the upper side of the | Wing between the quills of the main | wing feathers, they may find hiding places there literally swarming with lice. Grease applied to these places | will prove effective in getting rid of | the lice. | Lice may also occur on other parts of the body and must be combated. If your young turkeys are droopy and unthrifty and you have examined them without finding any lice, do not be too sure that none are present un ull you have tried the following Submerge the little turkey in warm water, holding it with just its bill sticking out, so that it can breathe, | until the entire plumage is wet. | Then remove it from the water and | wrap in a light-colored cloth which has previously been warmed, and hold fy in this manner for several min- utes. Then take the cloth off. If there are no lice, on it, the turkey is free from them, and some other ex- planation than lice must be sought for its condition. Usually, however, a surprisingly large number of lice will be found on the cloth, even in cases where a cursory examination had con- vinced the owner that It was absolute- ly free. HANDY DUST BOX FOR FOWLS Confined Hens Should Be Given Oppor- | tunity for Bathing—It Discour- ages Vermin, Drarrdredrcdoctontontoeteete elontpatoetontonty When the flock ts confined in laying | houses the hens miss the opportunity afforded when they are on range to pick out a likely spot and take a dust | bath. It is just as.important to a hen's well-being that she be able to take a | dust bath when cooped up as well as when on range. Besides, tt provides her with the sort of ammunition which nature intended she should use in com- bating vermin and natural parasites. | Hens that have ample facilities for | dust baths will not be “carried off” by Failure to Provide Proper Kind and Quantity of Grain in Winter Causes Falling Off. Neglect in feeding the right kind | and amount of grain to pigeons in cold | weather is often the cause of the marked falling off in the production of squabs in winter. More time and effort is required to feed and manage pigeons at this time of the year, but the owner is well paid for the extra work. DEFECTIVE TREES FOR FUEL | Specimens Not Suitable for Good Tim. ber Should Be Removed and Used to Cut Fuel Bill. It is just as possible to remove weed trees from the wood lot as it Is | to weed the garden ; besides, the wood from the crooked, defective trees, and | these that are not good timber spe- Peer ? New Goods Spring Silks Spring Ginghams Ladies’ Aprons Children’s Dresses Ladies’ House Dresses 2 present prices +e coset An Attractive Dining Room is one of the first aids to the charming hospitality that existed in the old days. better if you have GOOD FURNITURE in the dining room and in fact all through the house. We particularly want you to see our display and ask our fair prices. When can you call. Nau’s Furniture Store Compete line of Funeral F urnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night eslostosteatoeteatoetedtoeteat Indeed all the family enjoy life Praised Everywhere +e What other manufacturers are striving for we give in UNION FLOUR, made from the best whe: CAMAS PRAIRIE. at raised on Come in and get our exchange wheat for flour plan >< Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. C. H. GREVE, MANAGER See our lines before you buy at the Leggett Mercantile Co.