Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 5

7 SUMMER Poultry CULLING CAMPAIGN By Mr. Pren Moore, University of Idaho Extension Poultry Specialist---JUNE 14-23 WHY LOSE 200 TO 506 DOLLARS ON NON-PROFITABLE HENS WHEN YOU CAN ATTEND ONE OF THESE DEMONSTRATIONS AND LEARN TO CULL OUT THE UNPROFITABLE BIRDS YOURSELF. Four Night Lectures on Housing and Feeding KOOSKIA, IDAHO, JUNE 15TH 8:00 P. M. WHITEBIRD, IDAHO, JUNE 18TH 8:30 P. M. CANFIELD, IDAHO, JUNE 20TH .... 7:30 P.M, GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO, JUNE 21ST 8:00 P. M. Culling Demonstrations held at the following ranches: JUNE 13TH, WOODLAND, IDAHO Mr. Fuller... 11:00 A. M. Mrs. John Mason 8:30 A. M. bi feng sp 2 5 4 Mrs. Nettie George 10:30 A. M. Mr. Arnold .. pia. (er . M. ee Dem. in Whitebird 5:30 P. M. i i= ay HARRISBURG, IDAHO Lecture on Housing and Feeding Mrs. Clyde Moon :30 P. M. 8:30 P. M. i JUNE 14TH, GLENWOOD, IDAHO JUNE 20TH, CANFIELD, IDAHO fas Fred Harris 8:00 A. M. A. C. MeCoy 9:30 A. M. Henry Guldt 9:30 A. M. Erne Bentley 11;00 A. M. red Will Hollingshead 11:00 A. M. Mr. Chamberlin 1:30 P. M. ee Geo. Crowe 1.30 P. M. Ed Fick 4:00 P.M. Ed Oetken 8:00 P.. M, Lecture on Housing and Feeding + A. M. Agee 1:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. a JUNE 15TH, TAHOE, IDAHO JUNE 215 GRANGEVILLE, IDA. Sam Hosig 10:00 A. M. Wicks Bros. 10:30 A. M. Ralph Telcher 1:30 FP, Mi. R. C. Day 4:00 P. M. Lecture on Housing and Feeding 8:00 P. M. (Courthouse) Afternoon domonstrations to be arranged 16TH, CLEARWATER, IDA. JU? =I J. Mayfield, Committeeman in re . renee uc charge of demonstration JUNE 22ND, WINONA, IDAHO fie John Keller 9:30 A.M. g@ 5 JUNE 17TH, HARPSTER, IDAHO Wm. Hugo 11:00 A. M, a Mrs. F. E, Galleger 9:00 A. M. John Jack 2:00 P.M. git Delaney School House FP. Joe Sattler 4:00 P. M. oi Ben Baker 1:30 P. M. ie JUNE 23RD, FERDIN Frank Wimer Clemens Frei 1D, IDAHO 10:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M. Sih JUNE 18TH, WHITEBIRD, IDAHO Mrs. Thompson 9:30 A. M, a Conducted by the Idaho County Farm Bureau Ralph M. Pavey, County Agricultural Agent ELCO-LIGHT he Complete Electric light and Power Plant £3360 fo.b. Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Pocatello, Butte IKE all other Delco-Light plants, this model No. 620 at $360 has the famous valve- in-head, four-cycle, air-cooled motor. It is self-cranking. There is only one place to oil. It runs on kerosene, is economical and easy to operate. ‘ ; Years of Delco-Light engineering development, together with the experience gained from over 135,000 users have combined to produce the value that is repre- sented in all Delco-Light Products. There are twenty-five styles and sizes of Delco-Light plants, to meet every need of farms, stores, country homes and all those places where individual lighting lants are a necessity. ; rite for catalog or come in and let us tell you what Delco-Light can do for you. Delco-Light betters living condi- tions and pays for itself. 2 f A He JOHN HOENE,. DEALER Cottonwood, Idaho MODERN APPLIANCE CO., SEATTLE Distributors Buy that Chautauqua Ticket FEMINISTS ARISE IN PERSIA Insist That Veils Are No Longer Re quired and That Women Are Independent Thinkers, That feminine fastions will not be | coerced by law, even theugh prison sentence be inflicted, was the opinivy of Prof. Jenube Fe2el of the Queen's Gniversity of Teheran, who addressed | members of the Callforuia club re cently on the feminine movement tn | Persia. While some American and English woluep were being imprisoved for asking for the suffrage, their progress ive sisters iu Persia were filling the brisous becuuse they tusisted on leav- ing off the veil, The unvelted became such @ wajurity that the jalis in Per- , Sla were overcrowded and in despair | the government acquiesced. That Women UMiy appear op the streets of Persia without the vell imposed by | the state religion is regarded over there as @ great titcmph ip the emaa- cipation of womanhood, Professor Puzel, who holds the chair of philosophy to the only university for women in Persia, spoke In wusical Persian, his sentences belng tnter- preied as‘he went along by Mirza Ab- uad Solirab, former secretary of the | Versian legation at Washington, and | likewise a bellever in the emancipa- | tou of the women of the Ortent, Both are followers of the Buhin philosophy, | through the teachings of which the Persiun women attained what inde- pendence of thought and action they enjoy today. According to the Persian savant, It is the destiny of women to become | wembers of the congresses and pur- flaments of all the countries of the | World.—San Francisco Chronicle, | ROME HOME OF GLUTTONS Table of Ancient Emperor Vitellius Said to Have Cost Him $1,500 Every Day. Very little is known of the food of the ancient Egyptians, authorities say, after explaining that the dwellers in the Nile valley were so fond of their cabbage that they deltied It. The Kowans raised a great hurroo about the art of the Athenian cooks they cuptured, history records, But the delicute aroma of the Grecian pot Was never meunt to satisfy the thick Rowman palute. Rowe, io its pursuit uf physical pleasure, discarded Its cabbuge and sought for rare and dell- cate viands, Pollio, it ts said, fed the flesh of human slaves to his fowls to invest their meat with a uew flavor. Emperor Vitellius’ dally market ex- pense was $15,000, At one banquet he dispensed 2,000 kinds of rare fish and 7,uuU bird species. His table cost tin $20,000,000 for one four-month period. To arouse their Jaded appe- lites, it is written, the Romans ate brains of humming birds, tongues of bightingules and roes of the rarest | ; fish Testamentary to the skill @@ the Grecian cook is the story of the fish which was 80 much of @ sport and artist that he smiled {np admiration ip the face of the chef who was fry- lng him so deftly and with such flavor, Strive to Excel. You are not true to yourself when you ure satisfied with doing what oth- ers have done. You may by nature be fitted for very much greater work than your neighbors. You may also | be short on some points wherein they are strong. In elther case it would uot be falr to measure yourself by them. There are certain things you can surpass in. In these you should greatly excel if you attain your pos- sibilities. So measure yourself in the light of your ability and the oppor- tunities offered by the problem. Then put yourself to the task of bitting oft 100 per cent efficiency in every at- tempt. Of course you will find it hard. If it were not, every lad in the com- munity would be doing what you are trying to do, So look for results and see that you get them.—Exchange. Tractors in Arctic. Tractors are crawling over the snowtields of northern Greenland with supplies of the Lange Koch polar ex- | pedition, At last the dog team of the Eskimo has a partial substitute. With their adaptable caterpillar tread, the tractors, like the army tanks, are able to negotiate sharp grades and even wallow over obstacles, along their trackless course. Not that the ple- turesque dog is to be altogether dis- placed, For heavy transportation the tractor is useful, but when !t comes to the mails the dog teams will still be an essential of the rural delivery serv- | ice in the land of the igloo. Novel “Touring Cars.” Tours of the battlefields of France are now made by means of “road pull- mans” which are very commodious trailers hitched onto the rear of a powerful touring car, and in this the traveler eats and sleeps, A party of six persons can be accommodated eas- lly on one of these curs, and if they tre willing to crowd ip, a few more | may be taken along. Training Mine Rescuers. The United States government maintains nine railroad cars Wavellng among the @ rs of the country, teaching them first ald, mine rescue | | and other things which are Ukely to | be of special interest to them, In addition to this there ore trains maln- | tained to rush to the ald of miners who may be injured or trapped ip | mines. GEMS OF THOUGHT } We are immortal until our work is done.—Whitetield. The proud are ever most provoked by pride.—Cowper. Dishonesty is a forsaking of perma- vent for temporary advantages.— Bovee. Rogues differ little. Each begins Drst as a disobedient son.—Chinese proverb. By the streets of “by and by,” one arrives at the house of “never,”— Cervantes, Whatever disgrace we may have de- served or incurred, it is almost always «2 our power to re-establish our char- acter.—Rochefoucauld, Deep is the sea, and deep is hell, vut pride mineth deeper; it is Colled as 8 poisonous worm about the founda- tens of the soul.—Tupper. Always vote for a principle, though you vote aloue, and you may cherish the sweet reflection that your vote is uever lost.—John Quincy Adams. Pride thrust Nebuchadnezzar out of men's society, Saul out of his kingdom, | Adam out of paradise, Haman out of cvurt, and Lucifer out of beaven.—T. Adain, In the light of eternity we shall see that what we desired would have been fatal to us, and that what we would have avoided was essential to our well being.—Fenelon, STARS AND STRIPES Flattery ts a fault cured by marriage. that & easily With women kisses are always more | effectual than arguments. If a woman smells a rat she sets a trap for her husband, Love makes the world go round, and that Is what wakes us all giddy. Dead widows tell no tales. Their bosom friends do it for them, Men wear clothes as a defense— women for the purpose of attack, Flattery is the best cure for a stiff neck, It will turn almost any head. There is only one thing that beats a good wife, and that is a bad hus band. It's a certain sign of convalescence when a patient begins to make love te his nurse. To be reverential to a wowan who is in love with you Is to provoke anger and tears, If you are always putting by for a rainy day you'll have no time to enjoy the sunny ones. If one could peel off the angelic ex- pression of the most salotly woman one might be astonished to discover how simple, direct and like the most primitive woman she 1s,—Chicago American, Hr sree resem ee en ese ee eny ’ MUSINGS Half the things people say are regretted later, Muny a man butts into society and gets butted out. The woman who drives a man to drink has no need of a whip. Every knock one man gives another is intended for a boust for himself. . ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ’ ’ | | _ Happy marriages usually re- sult when love ts mixed with a little common sense, | | | When a man is weighed by others he is usually found want jug to dispute the figures Gi www ewww wesw eee wens nsec eeeeeseeees Sewsescseee | www www wwe ewww www eee eeeee BOOKS FOR SPECIAL NEEDS For | History | The shoemakers, Last of the Mo | bicans. the chiropodist, Footnotes of | The jewelers, Mrs. Burnham's Jewel | Books. | - The Spiritualist, When Ghost Meets | Ghost, | The Fordowner, Keeping Up With | Lizzie, The Mormon, Sevea Darlings | se | The Irish, Isle of Unrest, Manicurist, McMiuan'’s Handbooks —Los Angeles Times. BIRD LORE If a woman sees a peacock as she enters a park, she will marry a hand. some man. | | | | | Peacock feathers In a house bring bad tuck. The Chinese, however, be- lieve they bring good fuck. | BORAH DISARMAMENT AMENDMENT ADOPTED Senate Votes For Invitation te Powers to Discuss Arma- ment Limitation. Washington, — By the impressive vote of 74 to 0, the senate has adopted the Borah disarmament amendment tc the $600,000,000 appropriation bill. The amendment calls upon the president to call a conference of the United States, Great Britain and Japan, the three chief naval powers, to negotiate an agreement to reduce their naval building programs. The amendment, of course, requires the concurrence of the house to be come effective, but in view of the overwhelming nature of the senate vote, it is highly improbable that any hitch will develop over the inclusion ef the proposal in the naval bill. The intentions of the administration with regard to the measure have not yet been officially revealed, but the belief prevails at the capitol that President Harding will issue a call for the sug- gested conference at an early date. The proposal for a new naval base at Alameda, Cal., was lost finally when | Senator Ball, republican, of Delaware, announced thai ao further attempt | would be made to rescind the senate’s vote striking the item from the bill. His announcement came after Sen- ator King, democrat, of Utah, had served notice that opponents would delay passage of the naval budget In- definitely should the Alameda amend- ment again be pressed. GOVERNMENT SEIZES BERGDOLL PROPERTY Philadelphia,— All the property of | Grover C. Bergdoll, draft evader, who is now in Germany, was seized here by Colonel Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian for the United States government, by order of Presi- dent Harding. With it was seized the | property of his mother, Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll and of his brother, Erwin Bergdoll, now serving a sentence tn the army disciplinary barracks at Leavenworth, Kan., as a draft evader. The action was taken under a new uling which permits the government to take over the property of those who have forsworn their allegiance. Mrs. Bergdoll was given five days to turn over an account of all Grover's property in this country, both real and personal. If this is done the remainder of the Bergdoll property will be returned to her. If it is not, the entire estate will remain in the hands of government officials, and in addition she will be able to imprisonment for contempt. The value of the seized estate owned by Grover Bergdoll is estimated at $836,226. 7 DIE WHEN PLANE FALLS Accident Worst in History of Aviation in United States. Washington, D. C.—Seven men, five of the army and two civillanps, were killed in the wreck of an army Curtisa- Bagle ambulance airplane near Indian Head, Md, 40 miles southeast of Washington, in @ terrific wind and electrical storm. Army air service officers said the accident was the worst in the history of aviation in the Unitéd States, and one of the few tn which all passengers |in a plane had been killed almost ta- stantly. The ship struck nose first and the force of the impact was so great that the 400-horsepower Liberty motor was thrown back into the cockpit on top of the pilot and the passengers. All bodies were badly mutilated. The Curtiss-EKagle was returning \from Langley field uear Newport |News, Va, and had just crossed the | Potomac when it ran into the storm. Great Northern Shops to Close. | St. Paul.—-Headquarters of the Great | Northern railway announced that ev- jery shop on its system, except two, | will be closed from May 27 to July 6. | Light traffic is the reason, it was sta- ted. The shops to be closed include those at Great Falls, Mont., Hillyard, Wash., and Delta, Wash. | Germany Seeking League Membership. | Paris.—The new German govern- |ment 1s already sounding the allies, |particularly France, through diploma- | Uc channels, with a view to ascertain- |tng whether there is a chance for her to” be admitted to the League of Na- tions when the league meets in Sep- tember. 190 Are indicted in Buliding Scandal. Chicago.—One hundred and aoinety men—building material dealers, con- tractors and unton chiefs—are under imdictment here as the result of legis- lative and grand jury investigations of alleged corruption in the building industry. (“Te