Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 4

Planned on a wonderful scale of completeness— offering fresh mer- chandise—needed merchandise—and merchandise difficult to find today. Economies galore await everyone. Come early and again and again. IN ADDITION TO THIS SALE WE HAVE PURCHASED A BANKRUPT STOCK OF GROCERIES AND FURNISHINGS. COME IN AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN GET DOLLAR Leggett Mercantile Co. PPP enene See eee oe erent: 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. It always gives us plea- sure to show you. GOOD FURNITURE Nau’s Furniture Store Comprete line of Funeral Furnishings carried Both Phones. Calls answered day or night COTTONW OOD - - + IDAHO SOooSroDneroreoooreooesons How About Your Subscription? FARMERS 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 $2.25 A SACK Every Sack Guaranteed Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. C. H. GREVE, MANAGER | man, Charies H. Burke, former South Dakota congressman, who has been appointed commissioner of indian af- fairs. EX-SOLDIERS STOP GERMAN PHOTOPLAY Los Angeles.—Ex-service men won a complete victory in the first clear cut fight in this country on the German film issue when Hollywood post, after rioting lasting more than six hours, compelled Miller's theater to stop its | performance of the German-made “Cabinet of Dr. Caligari” and to put on in its place an American-made film. The playhouse, which had started the picture for a two weeks’ run, capi- tulated only after it had been picketed for hours by hundreds of men in uni- form and after the disturbances at ite entrance had gone to such extremes that two mob rushes had been attempt- ed, spoiled eggs had been hurled and | police and provost guard forces had | been reinforced until they numbered 35 men. IDAHO POSITIONS FILLED Several Appointments Announced by Governor Davis. Boise, Idaho.—Governor Davis Sat- urday appointed Stanley Easton of Kel- logg a member of the state board of education to succeed Ramsay Walker, whose term expired some time ago. Mr. Easton is a well-known mining manager of the Bunkerhill & Sullivan mine. Other appointments made by Gov- ernor Davis include Arthur J. Snyder of Springfield and C. A. Hurris of Rexburg, directors of the Blackfoot | asylum; Thomas Kelly, director of | athletics at the University of Idaho, member of the state athletic commis- sion to succeed W. C. Bleamaster. Lusitania Claims Ask Payment. New York — Representatives of claimants for damages in the Lusitania disaster named a committee to ask the state department and the senate for eign relations committee for imme diate payments from proceeds from the sale of German ships or from funds in possession of the alien property custodian. Auburn, Wash., Academy Burns. Seattle, Wash.—Seventy students of the Western Washington academy, a Seventh-Day Adventist institution five miles east of Auburn were made home- less when both the boys’ and girls’ dormitories and main administration building were burned to the ground. THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat—Hard white, soft white and white club, $1.35; hard winter and nothern spring, $1.31; red Walla, $1.30. Oats—No. 2 white feed, $30. Corn—Whole, $38; cracked, $41. Hay—Willamette valley timothy, $24 | per ton; alfalfa, $18.50@19. Butter Fat—23@27c. | Egges—Ranch, 15@16c. Cattle — Choice steers, medium to choice, $7.25@8. Sheep—East of mountain lamba $7@7.50; Willamette valley lambs, $5 @6.25. Hogs — Prime light, smooth heavy, $7.50@8.50. $8@8.25; $9.26 @9.75 ; Seattle. Wheat—Hard white and soft white, $1.36; white club, $1.35; hard red winter, soft red winter and northern | spring, $1.32; eastern red Walla, $1.30 Big Bend bluestem, $1.38. Hay — Eastern shington mixed, $32 per ton, alfalfa, $24. | Butter Fat—27@29¢ | Eggs—Ranch, 17@20c. | Hogs — Prime, $9@9.60; smooti: | heavies, $7@7.50. Cattle — Prime steers, $7.756@8.25; medium to choice, $6@7.26. | feeder. SUN REDUCES CHOLERA BILL Unwise and Uneconomical to Depend Entirely on Serum to Protect Swine From Disease. A few days’ work in the pig pens and yards scraping, disinfecting and cleaning is pretty good hog-cholera {o- surance, says the United States De- partment of Agriculture. Strict sani- tation is the best aid the farmer can Hog Cholera Thrives in Suct. Sur- roundings as These. give to the work of the hog-cholera serum. protect the swine from this costly dis- ense. rum bill of over $5,000,000 and they still lost $6,000,000 worth of pigs. There can be no doubt as to the effec: | tiveness of the serum treatment, but the sensible farmer will do what he | can with shovel, hoe and disinfectant to remove the cause of the trouble. The | threat of cholera is always present so | long as there are undrained cesspools and wallows. Straw stacks should never be left from one year to the next if they are where the hogs can reach them. Shelters and pens should be so constructed that they may be easily cleaned and exposed to the sunlight. A few days devoted to work of this | sort in the fall when the hogs have been taken from the pens will do much to protect the herds of another year. PROSPECTS FOR CATTLE MEN Nebraska College of Agriculture En- couraging Farmers to Increase Their Operations. The Nebraska College of Agricul ture is encouraging farmers to expand their live stock operations. The | scarcity of all kinds of stock, especial ly cattle, points to continued good prices. With feed prices going lower better days seem to be near for both the live stock raiser and the live stock While it is true that many feeders lost money in the last two years, feed prices may be 50 per cent lower than last year. Likewise cheap er feed and labor should stimulate live stock raising. The number of cattle in the United States has been decreasing at an alarming rate. The number in the United States has de creased from 89 head for every 100 persons In 1900 to 42 head in 1919. During the same period the rate of slaughter increased 3,000,000 head an- nually. Some people go so far as to predict that In a few years only mil- Monaires can have beefsteak om their tables, unless Hive stock production !s stimulated. FORAGE FOR BREEDING EWES Supply ts Necessary to Produce Strong, Vigorous Lambs—Helps to Balance Ration. Breeding ewes must have some good forage in order to produce strong young, and the growing and develop- ing lambs must have it in order to make good healthy ewes for breeding, and the fattening sheep should have some good forage to help balance their ration, Grain alone fed to sheep that are intended for the block will not produce the best results. They must have a combination of feeds, with some good forage forming the principal pro- portion of the ration. FAT HORSES ARE PREFERRED Farmer Makes Mistake in Disposing of Animals When They Are Somewhat Run Down, It is better for the farmer who has horses to sell not to dispose of them when they are somewhat run down, following a hard summer's work, but to fatten them up. A fat horse always brings a much better price even | though he be an inferior horse. BROOD SOWS DURING WINTER Should Be Maintained as Cheaply as Possible and Yet Farrow Healthy Litters. During the winter the brood sows should be maintained as cheaply as possible, but at the same time they must be properly fed In order to far- row a large number of healthy, well- It is unwise and uneconomical | to depend entirely upon the serum to | In 1918 the farmers pald a se- | Lee Tire PRICES Effective May 1, 1921 $1 .40 War Tax $ .40 16.40 War Tax .63 20.25 War Tax .65 26.90 War Tax .86 28.90 War Tax 93 30x3 Rubber Tread 30x31 Non Skid 32x34, Non Skid 32x4 Non Skid 34x4 Non Skid ---and look at these cord prices 30x3¥, Non Skid Tread ....$24.90 War Tax $ 80 32x31, Non Skid Tread .... 32.90 War Tax 1.05 32x4 Non Skid Tread .. 41.85 War Tax 1.33 34x4 Non Skid Tread —.... 44.25 War Tax 1.42 AND ALL OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION Fabric Guaranteed 6,000 miles; cords 10,000 AND REMEMBER WE DO THE ADJUSTING SOUTH & FRICK AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Automobile Electricians Automobile Mechanics COTTONWOOD AND TRANSFER LINE ROBBINS BROTHERS PROPS. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice DRAY “Tallow Dips” a Notable Lecture Dr. Robert Parker Miles Opens Chautauqua With Lecture Which Has Been Delivered Over Five Thousand Times It is said that Russell Conwell’s “Acres of Diamonds” 1s the only lecture that has ever been given a greater number of times than Dr, Robert Parker Miles’ “Tallow Dips.” Over five thousand audiences have heard Dr, Miles present this great platform classic. In twenty years he has given it in every state in the Union, averaging over 250 times a year. In more than 800 towns he has presented it three and four times. “Tallow Dips” is a series of interviews with the great men of England and Europe of twenty years ago. As a correspondent for the New York Journal Dr. Miles interviewed Bismarck, Gladstone, Balfour, Pope Leo XIIL,- King Edward, President Carnot, the German Emperor and many others, Out of these experiences he has woven a remarkable dramatic lecture. Dr. Miles is an unusual personality. He has been in “Who's Who in Amer- fea” for ten years. His articles in the New York Journal are responsible for great deal of the reform legislation which is on the Statute books of New York state today. says the Good Judge That gives a man more enuine chewing satis- ction than he ever got out of the ordinary kind. Smaller chew, lastslonger —s0 it costs less to chew this class of tobacco. And the good, rich to- bacco taste gives a world of satisfaction. 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