Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 3

(a) “192 Car Builders use Willard Threaded ‘Rubber Bat- teries as equipment on new cars. As an authorized Willar 1 Service Station, it is our business to see that you get the sorvice from yur b2ttery | that yn have a rignt to ex —_— Accessories Welding The Cottonwood Battery & Welding a I Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO NOTICE TO FARMERS In exchanging wheat for flour We will exchange 35 pounds of Patent Flour in your own flour sack for one bushel of No. 1 Mill- ing Wheat, or 38 pounds Patent Flour and we furnish the flour sack. This is for bulk wheat, we return the wheat sack to you. Six bushels makes one barrel of flour figuring 33 pounds to the bushel. Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. Ltd. . ( oe DISTRIBUTOR FOR IDAHO COUNTY fi C. H. GREVE, MANAGER SPECIAL During the month of April $7.75 Westinghouse Iron for | $5.80 ——— p Grangeville Electric Light & Power- Co. Let The Chronicle Do Your Printing. We Do It The Way You Want It Done. COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE “mall EDGAR WORTMAN, Prop. Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice (w)| COTTONW: OOD CHRONICLE fief ur botter po Gd ghanee of a maces ; aa. io aah ae FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 :. . WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE ap pasture in Rocky canyon. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March GEORGE MEDVED Issued Every Friday and entered at Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as eccond-class mail muattar, Six months (Strictly § in denis INDEPENDEN1 “IN POLITICS FOR SALE—15 tons of A No. 1 timothy hay. Joe Oldham 15-té FOR SALE—Black Minorca eggs for hatching. T. wage junk man. “FOR SALE—Good rooted early and late cabbage plants. Call or write Roy D. Williams, Nezperce Phone 5337. 18-tf FOR SALE—Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs. $1.25 for 18 eggs. Ben Hattrup, Keuterville, Idaho. 18-2° FOR SALE—Early and late cabbage plants. 25 cents a hun- dred delivered in Cottonwood. Ben Cooper, Nezperce Phone No. 5312. 14-6p FOR SALE—15 horse ‘power four cylinder engine with belt and pulley and clutch. Cotton- wood Battery and Welding Shop. 13- tt FOR SALE—Pure bred regis ie ‘!tered Shorthorn bull, one year old, a grandson of imported Vil- lager, a nice roan; also a good Monitor drill. Duke 7 miles east of Cottonwood. 17-2 FOR SALE OR TRADE— Seven room house and four lots with barn and garage in Cotton- wood for good work horses or stock and machinery. A. O. Martin, 703 Prospect Avenue, Lewiston, Idaho. FOR RENT—720 acres A No, All fenced. For further informa- tion see or write F. H. Gentry, Cottonwood, Idaho. 18-tf LOST—Pair of chaps between Joe Remacle and Edgar Fry farms, D. Duclos. 18-tf “WANTED—Some _ ‘fat hens. Simon Bros. 14-tf NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S? 17, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that Ernest D. Lemons, of Spring Camp, Idaho, who, on June 30, 1919, made Additional Stock-raising Homestead | Entry, No. 07295, for E% SW%, &) S% SEX, Section 38, S4% SW, & W% SEX, Section 34, Township 30 | North, Range 3 West, Boise Meridiz Nn, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register & Receiver of the U. S. Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 27th day of April, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: George F. Anderson, Walter H. Lemons, Howard R. Wright, John Miller, all of Boles, Idaho. 18-5Pd. _ Heny Heitfeld, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March 17, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that George F. Anderson, of Boles, Idaho, 1920, made Enlarged H. E. 07073, and | for SE%, & S sw, Sec. 26; NE%, NE% NW, & E% SEX, Sec- tion 35, Township 30 North, Range 3 West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register & Re- ceiver of the U. S. Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 27th day of April, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: ons, Howard R. Wright, John Miller, all of Boles, Idaho. | 18-5Pd. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. |S. Land Office at Lewiston, | Idaho, April 10, 1922. Notice is hereby oe that | wood, Idaho, who, on May 10, 1919, made Additional Enlarg- |ed Homestead Entry, No. 07012, 'for SW14 NW14, Section 17; & \SE% NEW, & El SEU, Sec- {tion 18; Township 30 North, |Range 1 East, Boise Meridiau has filed notice of intention to | make three year Proof, to estab- Dudley, | 17-tf | Add. rg ge | H. E., No. 07449, | % Ernest D. Lemons, Walter H. Lem- | ais Heitfeld, Register. | north Benjamin R. Cooper, of Cotton-' |hish claim to the land above des- cribed, before Hampton Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, at Grange- ville, Idaho, on the 20th day of May, 1922. Claimant names at witnesses: George J. Burgund, of Cotton- wood, Idaho; Alex Roberts, of Cottonwood, Idaho; Robert Fors- land, of Cottonwood, Idaho; Frank Lord, of Boles, Idaho. 16-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Probate Court, County of Idaho, State of Idaho. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Reidhaar, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that Letters Testamentary on the es- tate of Jacob Reidhaar, deceased were granted to the undersigned on the 2nd day of March, 1922, by the Probaie Court of Idaho County. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allow- ance at the Cottonwood State Bank, Cottonwood, Ida., which is hereby designated as the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, within ten months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1922. H. J. BARTH, M. M. BELKNAP, Executors. R. F. Fulton, attorney for exe- cutors, Grangeville, Idaho. First publication March 24th, 1922. 13-5 NOTICE GF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. Under authority of an order of sale granted by the Probate Court of Idaho County, State of Idaho, dated April 13th, 1922, I the undersigned guardian of the estates of Josephine M. Sonnen, Benedict G. Sonnen and Agatha E. Sonnen, minors, will sell at private sale, the following des- cribed real estate, to-wit: An undivided one fourth inter- est in and to the SWi4 NEY and the SE4 NW1, of Section Ten, Township 31 North, of Range One West of the Boise Meridian, in Idaho County, State of Idaho. The sale will be made on or after Saturday the Sixth day of May, 1922, and bids will be re- ceived at my residence Two miles Northeast of Green Creek, Idaho County, State of Idaho, or they may: be filed with the Clerk of the Probate Court of Idaho County, at Grangeville, Idaho. This sale will be made for cash to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Probate Court. Ten per cent of amount bid shall ac- company each bid. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 14th day of April, 1922. Frances Sonnen, Guardian cf | the estates of the above named | | minors. H. Taylor, Attorney for Guard- ian. 17-3 OF REAL NOTICE OF SALE ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that in} pursuance of an order of sale of Real Estate, made and entered by the Probate Court of the County cf Idaho, State of Idaho, onthe Tenth day of February, 1922, in the matter of the estate | of Mary Forsman, deceased ; the | undersigned administrator of said estate, will sell at private | sale, subject to confirmation by | |the said Probate Court, the fol-| who, on May 25, 1917 and April 5, | |lowing described real estate, | to-wit: An undivided one-half interest in and to the following described | tracts or parcels of real estate | | situated in Idaho County, State of Idaho; as follows: A tract of land described as follows: Beginning five chains} west of the center of Section | Two Twp. 31 N. R. 1 W. B. M.| and running thence west 15 chains; thence south 20 chains; | thence east 6.54 chains; thence 13 chains; thence east 8.46 chains; thence north 7 chains to the place of beginning, | containing 19 acres more or less ; | The north half of the Northwest «| quarter of section Two, other-| wise described as Lots Three and Four of Section Two in Twp. 31 N. R. 1 W. B. M. and The south half of the South- west quarter of Section 35 in Two. 32 N. R. 1 W. B. M. That the sale of said real estate will be made on or after the 17th day of May 1922, and | bids will be received at my resi-| folly. dence 3 miles north of Cotton- | of voice: H. Taylor, Bank of Camas Prairie Building, Grangeville, Idaho, up to and including all of said 16th day of May 1922. Terms: of sale will be cash’ on confirmation of sale. Ten per cent of amount bid wood, Idaho or at the office of 0 rar 0 8 ME eRe Me oo APPLE-PECTIN AS COW FEED must accompany each_ and every | Pulp Should Prove Valuable Adjunct bid. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. Dated April 27, 1922. S. E. Trautman, Administra- to Fare of Animal When Com- pared With Silage. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) That dried apple-pectin pulp should tor of the estate of Mary Fors- | Preve * valuable adjunct to the fare man, deceased. H. Taylor, Attorney for Admin- istrator. 18-8 of the dairy cow is the conclusion drawn from analyses and feeding trials conducted by the bureau of chemistry, United States Department of Agricul- ture, in collaboration with the Bureau of Animal Industry. This feed made WRONG IDEA OF SITUATION a favorable showing when compared Senator Borah Sees Similarity Be tween Mistaken Farmwife and Certain Type of Statesman. with dried beet pulp and corn silage. Apple-pectin pulp is the by-product remitining after pectin has been ex- tracted from apple pomace, or, as it is sometimes called, cider-press cake. Senator Borah said in an after! After the pectin hes been extracted dinner speech in Boise : “There are some men who pre- tend to advocate universal peace while at the same time they work secretly for the great armament firms. “These men remind me of a cer- tain fisherman, “A fisherman was returning home empty-handed across a farmer’s field one evening at dusk when he saw a flock of fat white geese in front of him. He put a worm on his hook and trailed it back and forth among them. Soon a large goose swallowed it and got impaled on the hook. “The fisherman, having hooked his bird, started to run. The help- less goose, flapping its wings and squawking, was drawn at a great pace after him. He ran faster, The goose followed faster. It looked as if he was being savagely pursued. “Then all of a sudden the farm- er’s wife hurried out of the spring- house, “Don’t be afraid, friend,’ called in a soothing voice. like that, but they never bite.’ ”. Detroit Free Press, TIE OF BROTHERHOOD STRONG | When Occasion Arises, the Human Heart Is Found Ready to Respond to Call of Distress. In the wooded region of northern Minnesota, news reports say, a man- hunt that even includes the use of airplanes has been in progress for | two weeks. his particular man is neither a fugitive nor a vagabond, but an honest citizen who penetrated these wilds in the pursuit of his legitimate business and was over- taken by one of those overwhelming | snowstorms that only Northmen can appreciate for its horrors. man lost in the woods! For miles around the news was quickly passed and from all points men dropped | their work to help find the unfortu- nate human being and attempt his rescue. Perhaps he is dead by this time; and yet his wouldbe rescuers have not taken thought for this al- | most certain eventuality but are pressing in their work. A tale like this is news, hundreds | of miles away, because a human life | is in danger. In the hurry of com- plex city affairs often there are seeming evidences that human life is held rather cheaply, and one be- comes almost skeptical as to the value placed on it. But an inci- dent such as this which has been re- ported to us from the northern woods restores one’s confidence. It shows how the great human heart will respond, particularly on the outer fringes of civilization, when a brother man is in trouble.—Chicago Evening Post. GIVING HER HER DUE I was young and nervous the first Sunday | played the organ for the morning service in church, The or- ganist faced the congregation, and it was the custom for her to leave the organ and take a seat in the front pew as the minister gave out the text for his sermon. This morning | had acquitted myself not too badly, I thought, and had just left my place at the organ | and was walking to the front pew when the minister announced his text in a clear and impressive tone “She hath done what she could.” —Exchange. “If a man kan't laff there tz sum mistake made in putting him together, and if he won't laff he wants az mutch keeping away from az a bear-trap when it iz sot. Loose and overhanging lips indicate high mindedness and thick lips denote Persons with projecting upper Ups and prominent gums are likely to be abusive, H she | ‘There's no danger. Geese often chase people | re about three-fourths of the total weight of the pulp Is water, rendering it sub- ject to rapid spoilage. Heretofore it has been thrown away, but it has been found thay when the pulp is dried it can be kept for a considerable time and, because of its reduced weight, handled and shipped economically. Some manufacturers have recently in- stalled evaporators for drying the pulp in order to market the product for stock feed. The feeding experiment included a preliminary test with one cow for a period of 20 days, and a later one with 6 cows. The dried pectin pulp was always mixed with three times its weight of water several hours before feeding. In the first test the cow was fed corn silage for 20 days, then, after a transition period of 5 days, she was given pectin pulp for 20 days, and, after another transition period of 5 days, she was fed corn silage for an- other 20 days. In all these periods grain was fed in connection with the roughage. The average production during the corn-silage feeding-periods was 812 pounds of milk and 14.65 pounds of During the period when butterfat. i A Convenient Arrangement for Feed- ing Cows Which Saves Much Labor. pectin pulp was fed the cow made | 856.9 pounds of milk and 15.68 pounds of fat. Although this test showed that the pulp produced 14.7 per cent more milk and 7.1 per cent more but- terfat than the corn silage, the re- sults can not be considered conclusive. In the second and more extended ex- periment the pectin pulp was com- | pared with dried beet pulp, a feed that it resembles more closely than corn | silage. ‘The 6 cows were fed for 30 | days on beet pulp soaked with three times its weight of water, then, after a transition period of 10 days, they were fed for 30 days on peetin pulp soaked with a similar quantity of water. The soaking was from one | feeding time to the next, but In warm | weather the pulp should not be | allowed to soak for more than one or | two hours. The pectin pulp contained approximately 7 per cent crude fat (not all of which is true fat), 7 per cent crude protein, and 26 per cent crude fiber, as compared with 0.5 per cent crude fat, 8 per cent crude pro- tein, and 20 per cent crude fiber in beet pulp. The two feeds are similar in being able to absorb water readily. The cows while on the ration con- taining the beet pulp produced 4976.5 pounds of milk and 171.86 pounds of butterfat; while on the pectin-pulp ra- tion they produced 4876.7 pounds of milk and 152.64 pounds of fat. Forty pounds of the wet pulp were offered to each cow daily. The palatability of the pectin pulp did not appear to be so high as that of the beet pulp, since the cows did not eat It so readily, It seems that pound for pound of dry matter the pectin pulp is superior to corn silage and perhaps tutermediate between the silage and beet pulp The loss of appetite for the pectin pulp by some of the cows may be at- tributed to the fact that it was the less familiar feed and that the second test was conducted during the summer when cows are more apt to tire of such feeds. —————_ Fy Poor Cows Don’t Pay. » It does not pay to keep poor cows, nor does it pay to stint any cow in the way of the best feed money can secure. Object in Milking. Some tarmers milk good cows for profit; others milk poor cows for exercise. Scrub Deserves Medal. The man who uses a scrub bull de- serves a touiher medal made out of the bull's hide. a oe eed meee