Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 4

Dollar Day SATURDAY, MONDAY, APRIL MAY 30 2 NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF COTTON- WOOD HAS THERE BEEN A TIME WHEN THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR WENT AS FAR AS IT WILL ON THESE TWO BIG DOLLAR DAYS. WE HAVE FORGOTTEN THE COST OF GOODS AND WE ARE GIVING YOU GOOD, CLEAN MERCHANDISE AT A PRICE YOU CANNOT HELP BUT BUY. Remember the Dates oe gett Mercantile Co. FOR YOUR BEDROOM Why not come in and select new furniture before house- cleaning time? We have some particularly pretty models in good qualities that are fairly priced. sure to show you. GOOD FURNITURE Nauw’s Furniture Store Compute line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night COTTON W COD - IDAHO erate epee: How About Your Subscription? It always gives us plea- YOUR SUGAR IS HERE AND BY PAYING FOR IT NOW YOU WILL SAVE MONEY. DON’T FORGET TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR GRAIN BAGS NOW SO YOU WILL BE PROTECTED ON THE CHEAP PRICE. WE EXCHANGE FLOUR FOR WHEAT ON THE SAME PLAN AS OTHERS DO. YOU WILL ALWAYS BE THE GAINER IF YOU COME HERE AND TRADE WITH YOURSELF. UNION FLOUR §2.20 A SACK Every Sack Guaranteed Farmers’ Union Warchouse Co. Ltd. C, H. GREVE, MANAGER A te a i te tee te te tee te hd Charlies C, Fitzmorris, Chicago's has attracted attention. He is a former newspaper man. PRESCRIPTIONS FOR Washington. —Physicians are allow- ed to prescribe beer and wine, with newly drafted regulations, Prohibition Commissioner Kramer announced. The government will confine its restric tion to a maximum prescribed in one prescription. Doctors will not be per mitted to exceed this maximum Kramer said no limit will be set as to the number of prescriptions. The tentative maximum for prescriptions will be three gallons of wine and four and seven-eighths gallons of beer. The new regulations reverse the former policy of the bureau and are ready er Blair as soon as he is confirmed LOANS TO STOCKMEN URGED Governor of Federal Reserve Board Would Aid Producers. Chicago.—Legislation directing th secretary of the treasury to turn over $100,000,000 of the profits of the fed eral reserve bank to federal jand | banks, to be loaned by the latter in stitutions on stock cattle for the pur pose of assisting cattle producers, has been recommended by W. P. G Harding, governor of the federal re- serve board, according to a statement here by Everett C. Brown, president of the National Livestock Exchange Enaction of such legislation, in the opinion of Mr. Brown, would enable a a multitude of livestock men “who might otherwise have been forced out of business” to continue production “Consumers also should receive bene fit from the increase in production thus made possible,” clared. Spokane, Wash—Jay E. Hough, former bond broker, was found guilty by a jury in supertor court of forgery Hough was charged with having forg ed the names of officers of the Teal irrigation district of Echo, Or. on an issue of fraudulent bonds, which he testified were given to James F. Cal lahan of Wallace, Idaho, in exchang for genuine securities. Winter Wheat is Reported Good. ter wheat is excellent in most states, according to the weekly review of the bureau of crop estimates THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat — Hard white, $1.26; soft white and white club, $1.21; hard win ter and northern spring, $1.20; Walla, $1.19. Oats—No. 2 white feed $26 Corn—Whole, $38; cracked, $41. red per ton; alfalfa, $18.50@19. Butter Fat—33@38c. Eges—Ranch, 16@20c. Cattle — Choice steers, $7.50@8; medium to choice, $6.75 @7.50. Sheep—East of mountain lambs, $7@8; Willamette valley lambs, $5.60 @6.25. Hogs — Prime light, smooth heavy, $8.75@9.75. $10@10.75; Seattle. Wheat—Hard white, soft white and white club, $1.25; hard red winter, sofi red winter, northern spring and east ern red Walla, $1.20; Big Bend blue stem, $1.28. Hay — Eastern Washington mixed, | $32 per ton, alfaifa, $24 Butter Fat—38@4lc. Eggs—Ranch, 16@23c Hogs—Prime, $10.75@11.25 heavies, $9.75@10.75. Cattle — Prime steers, $7.75@8.25 medium to cheice, $6@7.25. chief of police, whose administration | LIQUOR NOT LIMITED out restriction as to quantity required, | during given periods, by the terms of | for approval by Revenue Commission | the statement de Spokgne Bond Dealer Found Guilty. | e | Washington.—The condition of win- | domestic | Hay—Willamette valley timothy, $24 | LIVE STC COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR BOY Sale of Litter of Fine Pigs to Pay for Schooling. education, a system of farm water- works and general improvement on a backwoods farm that had only primi- tive advantages. The education went to Jeff Anderson, a Kentucky boy of Pulaski county | selves. Jeff belonged to a boys’ club which had been organized by the county agent. He was encouraged to raise @ litter of fine pigs under the club sys tem by which the boys applied ap- proved methods and kept account of the results. The pigs sold for a fancy Jeff, who had made sure prog- ress, saved some money from his labor and in 1918 entered the Kentucky State College of Agriculture for its short course. He had been used to seeing his moth- er and other women carry water 150 yards up a hill for washing and cook- ing. At the agricultural college he realized the convenience and benefit | to be gained by running water conduct- ed to a tap in the kitchen. When he returned home he persuaded his father to let him put in a water system. A stand pipe 60 feet high was built with | a 500-gallon tank on top, which gave | sufficient pressure to force water to the dwelling 400 feet away. He rigged up a gasoline engine and pump at the spring under the hill, He had learned u little about plumbing, so he did all the pipe fitting in the house. One month's work at odd times, coupled with a little of the knowlege he had gained at the State College of Agricul ture put the water right kitchen. Jeff has gone back to com plete his college education ; and they're still raising better pigs at the Ander- son farm RANGE STOCK IS All Kinds of Sires, Bulls Especially, Are Receiving Close Scrutiny by Breeders. In the Western range receiving scrutiny by live stock own ers, There ts increasing evidence that good purebred males have wide influ | ence on the quality of young stock and on the returns from stock-raising operations. One day recently the United States Department of Agriculture enrolled tp the “Better Sires—Better Stock” | movement several ranchmen, each of | whom had more than 1,000 head of | live stock. One flock of sheep con- | tained 250 purebred ewes and 3,450 | crossbred ewes, the sires being all | purebred. A cattle raiser who enlist- ed in the campaign the same day nott- | fled the department: “I have disposed of two grade Hereford bulls recently, | having decided to run nothing but | purebred sires." This remark is typical of the progress of the move- ment ip Montana | TO RESTORE MORGAN STRAIN Efforts of Deesteans, of Agriculture Shown in Recent 300-Mile Test | for Horses, | Efforts of the United States Depart | ment of Agriculture to restore the | Morgan strain of horses, which had be | come nearly extinct, showed their ef- | fect in the recent 300-mile test for | army horses. Out of 27 entries, only ten finished, and of these the sixth and seventh were Morgan horses, one of | them raised on the department's stock | farm in Massachusetts. The horses were required to travel 60 miles a day | for five days, carrying the regulation cavalry load of 245 pounds. PROFITABLE ‘To RAISE MULES Pian Suggested to Farmers Who Ex- perience Difficulty In Selling Young Horses. | ie Men with good-sized mares, who Or F(Z OCK Kentucky Lad Saves Enough From Here !s the story of how a litter of pigs produced an agricultural college | Pigs Aimost Ready to Root for Them- into the | IMPROVED | states all | kinds of sires—bulls espectally—are | | are having a hard time disposing of | | young horses will find it more profit- | + Smootl | apie to raise mules than to raise colts, | Medium-priced jacks can now be pur- chased with a reasonable certainty of | Hatching Eggs RHODE ISLAND RED—NELSON & WATSON STRAIN Our breeding hens must stand the Hogan test for cag production.’ Male line is all prize stock. No others used, One pen of Single Combed Light Brown Leghorns— 220 egg type under Hogan test. WHITE WYANDOTTES—HINGHOUSE STRAIN The champion strain of the Northwest. for high egg production, plus beauty. EGGS FROM ANY OF THE ABOVE MATINGS $1.50 PER 15 OR $8.00 PER 100 Hoganizec NO MORE BREEDING STOCK FOR SALE Money must accompany all mail orders. Please order early. Hatching eggs will be very scarce this season be- cause of the high prices of feed last year. Many flocks were reduced to almost nothing. Orders will be filled— FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. Greencreek Poultry Yards i. T. STOLZ, PROPRIETOR Greencreek, Idaho Box 8 “Just Between You and Me” says the Good Judge Here’s genuine chewing satisfaction for you, hook- ed up with real economy. A small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much long- er than a big chew of the ordinary kind—that’s be- cause the] full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long. Any man who uses 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 Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO WE BACK OUR BUSINESS REPUTATION ON LEE TIRES have been identified with our 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. We believe that no business establishment, j sincerely interested in its patrons’ welfare and ever striving to obtain best possible results for them, can carry two or more lines of the same class of merchandise selling at the same price, without a knowledge of superiority of one over the other, Is one honest to his patrons who sells against his own best knowledge? 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 Electricians Automobile Mechanics