Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 2

acs SSS 5p [| praMonD TIRES MONOGRAM OILS ll BADGER TIRES fl Are made right in quality as well as Price 30x3 1-2 - $9.90 NON-SKID TREAD Cottonwood Garage WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU Electrical Work 0 —— 3) =) We Repair All Makes of Batteries \ a) [=] BOSCH Magnetos WILLARD Batteries Dodge Brothers Service Station Automobile Acetylene Accessories Welding The Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop PRACTICE AMPS) a ge WUEGANTRERAEUAEAA AE AGA AT TEI ITE TIE If you have never worn a Gossard Corsct | you will marvel at the artistry that has anticipated your needs with models that seem to have been created for you alone. ECAUSE of the naturalness of its healthful support, your GOs SsARD Front Lacing CORSET is relieved of all undue strain and so will wear far beyond the life of the average corset. Its original grace and - shapeliness will remain unchanged to the last day you put it on. In . the economy of this superior yin 4 {i service alone these original front lacing corsets are worth their cost. Permit our experienced and capable corsetieres to solve your corset prob- jem. However unusual your figure may be, however difficult to fit, we will assume full responsibility for your complete satisfaction. Y PETERS SHOES ARE GUARANTEED SOLID LEATHER J. V. BAKER & SON “Where Quality and Prices Meet” = yn Let Us Do Your Printing |only twelve men Ei with a good attendance. satigaemmtlis Evidently Youth Had Made Deep Study of That “Nobull and Kine- Hearted Creature.” The cow is a nobull and kine- | hearted creature. The man who | looks after her is called a cowherd, but for all that he is no cowapd. Cows exist by means of ox-ygen ir the atmosphere. By the cow is the ; milk made. I know this to be true, for I have seen the milk-maid by | the cow. The cow has been introduced into | song. There is an old song called the “Soldier's S’teer.” This was written in Beef Flat, as was also | that very pathetic ballad, “For Heifer and Heifer.” To call a cow an ox is to make a bull. Crutches for cows are called acoustics. A cow likes resting. It will sleep in a shed and lie on the grass, but it will not stretch itself on a couch. A cow does not carry on an argu- | ment very obstinately. It will soon give whey. Cows seem to do pretty | well, for even at death they make | both ends meat. I can’t think how | it is so many calves die young. Per- haps the butcher could re-veal the secret—New York Jat HAD FAITH IN HIM Algy—I .made a perfect fool of myself this afternoon. Alice—That’s nice. I knew you'd make something of yourself if you | kept on trying A PERFECT LADY The Madison street car was crowded that evening. The Woman fortunately had a seat. Next to her, two slender youths, indulging in pseudo clever remarks with evident intent of impressing the world with | their maturity, brought an occasion- al smile to the faces of the more sophisticated passengers. Two girls, in all the glory of dangling earrings and brilliant plush turbans, plowed their way through the massed hu- manity until they stood directly in front of the youths. Said she of the red hat: “You’d think a gentleman would get up and offer a lady his seat, wouldn’t you, Mamie?” There was no immediate response | from the youths at whom this was directed. Then the blonde one said casually: “If I saw a lady I’d offer her my seat, wouldn’t you, Bill?”— Chicago Jourual. A bene chicken dinner is served at the Cottonwood Hotel every Sunday for 50c. 22-tf | FARM BUREAU NEWS. A series of three weed control, }and grain standardization meet- | ings were held in the county last | week by R. L. Spangler assistant agronomist and weed control | specialist of the university ex- tension and the county agent. The first meeting at Ferdinand was poorly attended there being out. These men however seemed interested in the topics discussed and the /county agent was able to enlist | the cooperation of two of them who each agreed to select enough heads of wheat of the forty fold | variety to make a bushel of seed | for planting next year in an ef- | fort to get a start of good pure |seed. At the meeting at Winona |Friday there were eighteen | farmers out ot hear Mr. Spangler {One man in this community is endeavoring to bring a field of | Triplett wheat up to the stand- ard of certification and has al- = | ready contracted what he will | have to spare of this crop to his neighbors. Saturday the last | meeting was held in Cottonwood The = = | farmers were all eager to learn the noxious weeds found in this county and to familiarize them- selves with methods of control. Joe McDonald of Fenn who at- tended the meeting and Edwin Nelson have fields of Triplett and Kanrad wheat respectively which promises to produce some good seed of these varieties. ‘SCHOOLBOY’S ESSAY ON COW’ —$—$—_$$ LS REE FREE For a limited time only we are giving abso- lutely FREE with each regular Vacuum Cup tire purchased One “Ton Tested” Tube The extra thickness of the Vacuum Cup Thread plus the extra plies of highest quality fabric and the good measure tread of hundreds of sturdy, none skid Vacuum Cups, make Vacuum Cup Tires, at prevailing prices the biggest value on the market today, Get Your Season’s Tires Today and a Free Tube With Every Tire Purchased Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. The county agent considers | Let’s ever ybody get behind the| days in the city from Kamiah, that a god& start has been made | through these meetings toward! the eradication of noxious weeds and the standardization of our wheat. These are two subjects that | should demand the best thought of very farmer in the county. It is apparent that few men are really giving these cardinal spro- blems the attention they should have. We have a weed law in! the county and notice has been| given by the county commission- | ers that the noxious weeds must | be destroyed before they go to seed. A few men are endeavor- ing to keep their places free from| this pest oe they are fighting) almost a losing battle where they | are surrounded by neighbors) who are doing nothing to con- trol them. Farmers this is no trivial matter. We have in this| county some of the worst noxi-} ous weeds found in the state, and | unless we begin at once to rid our} farms of them we are going to) find our crops materially de-| creasing and the value of land depreciating. These facts will) be apparent to any of you who) will stop to think of them a min-| ute. Weeds scattered through | our grain fields naturally rob that grain of its required mois-) ture and other substances neces-| sary for its growth and who) wants to dwn a farm muct less buy one when half the crop each | year is weeds. A little coopera- | tion is all we need now to change! wheel and see if we can’t check | up this fall and say we're putting | it over. | COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. George W. Manning is the champion chautauqua _ ticket; salesman of Grangeville. Mr.} Manning sold fifty-nine season| tickets to the chautauqua, just! closed. ° Miss Elizabeth Fimers, who} has been employed by the Pacific | Telephone company at Lewiston, | has resigned her position, and is| visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Eimers. She ex- | pects to leave Monday for Oak- | land, Cal. Two playground slides for use of public school children, have ; been shipped to Grangeville by the state athletic commission, according to advices from R. B. | Kading, secretary of the commis- sion. tex the young son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dyer, fractured a bone in his right arm last Sun-| day when he fell from his pony. He was taken to Spokane for ex- amination, Dr. William MacNeill, until recently a practicing dentist of this city, now located at Silver- ton, Ore., was united in marriage with Miss Patricia MeGrath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McGrath, of Fenn at Walla Walla the ceremony being per- formed by Father A. S. Buckley. Frank Reed, one of the old | space for at lesat 40 cars. | needed made. where he is in business. The luncheon of the Commer- | cial club was very well attended | Wednesday and the matter of the location of an auto tourist | park was definitely settled for the present, at least. The use of Ha grove, the property of D. H. Sasenbery, has been secured and will be sufficient to afford Some will be improvements Phone Your Orders or call ‘ --at-- the spelling from failure to suc-| timers here and son of Geo. K. cess. We have made a start. A| Reed, for many years proprietor few men are willing to go if their | of the famous hostelry known as neighbors will go with them. | the Jersey House spenta fey | _—_—EEE Meat Market DO IT NOW! Get that new suit. pressing them. it. No gentleman will. We thank you for past patronage. We can make your old suit look like new by cleaning and That's our business. Do not ask your mother, wife or sister to do You will support your tailor by giving him your work. Continue the good work, RICHARDS & SON, The Cottonwood Tailors |-—_—_