Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 6

ap Pe ge rei ML a gE ng RRR OE er ae Sey METIS i udnneneeac an seunanHAtE HCQNUEDACOUREDANUADEDENOUUSAUEOSDUSHUOTETELTOOTEHNTAE )~=SUMMONS, STRANGE NEW COLORS GLOW IN AUTUMN’S MILLINERY ATT N all the colors of the autumn woods and In wany shades not fe- miliar to us on land or sea, the fall styles in millinery have made their appearance and now await the final decision of popular choice. Shapes are apparently in a period of tran- sition from the omnipresent poke of late summer to the slightly drooping ~ and off-the-face types such as are pic- tured in the models shown here. There is also a tendency toward larg- er crowns and somewhat narrower brims' than those in favor during the past few weeks. Shirred velvet, in a beautiful golden brown, forms the facing of the model shown at the top of the group. The erown {is covered with black satin and trimmed with a jet ornament and an ostrich fancy which falls over the shoulder. The model at. the extreme right shows an attractive tricorn shape made of shirred and corded burnt goose, The little hat shown in the center borrows from both summer | and fall styles. The duvetine brim is faced with satin and bound with nar row velvet ribbon and combined with; a cap crown of duvetine. The trim- ming is a collar of narrow ribbon and a huge bow of double-faced satin and duvetine ribbon. The hat in the oval pictures a smart little shape in satin soliel with a draped crown and braided brim. Its only trimming is an arrow of brilliiants, Colors for fall include all the wood tones of brown, as well as a number of new reds and greens, Chenille em- broidery on tan and mushroom shapes is a very late addition to the mode and is particularly attractive on a background of black or subdued color. Ribbons and feathers are dividing honors as the favored trimming on dress hats of black satin. Where em- brolerdy is used as the main deco- ration of the hat, it may follow the inspirations of China, Persia or Egypt with equal propriety, since all of these sources have been called on In design- ing new fall styles. (©, 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) PORTO ee APPEALING STYLES IN COATS WELCOME WINTER’S COMING OUSUUOGSRAGASUADASONOTAEOADESAOSOSUCOURAUENELAGEEEANEUERUNCUERUAEEEOUADDEGUEUEDALSUREEUUOUEEOOOUDSREDD ANY lightweight coats for early fall wear, as well as heavy coats for the winter, have one thing in com- mon which definitely places them among this year’s creations. That is a single fastening at the side, general- ly at the waistline. Sometimes it is a tie, sometimes a button, and some- times a handsome buckle, but, what- ever it is, it supplants the rows of but- tons, hooks or the belts of previous seasons and it is an attractive treat- ment for the long lines that appear in autumn’s offerings. But while they are so nearly uni- form in style as to fastening and length, in the materials and trimmings of the new fashions a different story is told. Every sort of woolen mate- rial, from a light blanket weave to a fur cloth almost like. beaver In tex- ture, is used in making coats, which, in turn, are suitable for every climate from the sub-tropic to’ the nearly Arc- - jtte. Deo aide from the fur pee we Se oe! ~ § satin and trimmed with a monture of} j!government survey. trimming on winter coats, appears in the form of embroidery, beading and braiding, and allows the wearer a wide range of colors and patterns. For heayler coats embroidery in self-color is a favored trimming. Two extremes of the style are shown in the coats pictured here, That at the left is designed for gen- eral wear and js made of soft tan wool with a pattern in green. Large green buttons hold the choker collar and form the fastenings of the coat. The button at the waist is supplemented by a tie of the same material. The coat at the right is for dressier wear, Collar and cuffs are of brown squirrel, and the skirt Is ornamented with a pattern in silk embroidery. pes (@, 1923, Western Nowapager eam oh: In The District Court of the! Tenth Judicia) District of the State of Idaho, In and For Th2; County of Idaho. T. Dricoll, Plaintiff vs. P. P. Puyear, alias Percy P. ds rag and Mabel Puyear, his! wife; Christina Williams;} Harley F. Burleigh; V. M. Ray; Vollmer-Clearwater com- | pany, Limited,'a corporation; Grangeville Savings and Trust | Company, a corporation, E. W. | Porter, Commissioner of Fi- nance of the State of Idaho;; Joseph A. Schultz; Alexander | McKenzie, alias Alexander D.,| McKenzie, alias A. D. Mc Ken- | zie; and all unknown owners of and claimants of the follow- ing described real estate situ- ated in Idaho County, State of Idaho, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: The Northwest quarter of the Northeast; quarter of Section Twenty one and the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of the South half of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of the West half of, Northwest quarter of the| Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 16, all in Township 31, North of Range 4, east of Boise | Meridian, and _ containing 86.25 acres according to the, government survey. Defendants. | The State of Idaho Sends| Greetings To P. P. Puyear, alias; Percy P. Puyear and Mable Pu-| year, his wife; Christina Wil-| liams; Harley F: Burleigh; V.' M. Ray; Vollmer Clearwater! Company, Limited, a corpora- tion; Grangeville Savings and Trust Company, a corporation ; | E. W. Porter, Commissioner of Finance of the State of Idaho; Joseph A: Schultz; Alexander! McKenzie, alias Alexander D., McKenzie, alias A. D. McKenzie! |and all unknown owners and| |claimant of the following des- |eribed real estate situated in| |Idaho County, State of Idaho,| |to-wit: The Northwest quar- {ter of the Northeast quarter of |Section Twenty one and the | Southwest quarter of the South-/| east quarter and the South half of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of the South- east quarter and the West half; of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the North-! west quarter of the Southeast quorter of Section 16 »ll in Town ship 81 North, of Range 4, east of Boise Meridian and contain- ing 86.25 acres according to the Defend- ‘ants, in the above entitled ac- tion. You are hereby notified that ;a complaint has been filed, ‘against you in the District. Court of the Tenth Judicial Dis- trict of the State of Idaho in and | for the County of Idaho, by the above named plaintiff, of the nature in general terms as fol- lows: To obtain a decree of the above entitled Court, quieting plaintiffs title to the above lands and premises described in plaintiff’s complaint and every part and portion thereof as against you and each of you, and all persons claiming through or under you or either of you. And you are herevy directed to appear and answer the said| complaint within twenty days of the service of this summons, if served within said Judicial Dis- | trict and within forty days if ‘served elsewhere. | And you are further notified that unless you so appear and answer said complaint within the time specified, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as prayed in said complaint. Witness my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Tenth Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for Coun- | |ty of Idaho, this 28th day of July 1923. Henry Telcher, Clerk of the District Court. | (Seal). By W. N. Knox, Deputy. |. Thomas A. Feeney, Attorney | for Plaintiff. Residence’ and Post Office, Genesee Idaho. | PIPED SOSIODOS OHSS SHOOG KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS McKinley Lodge No. 38 Meets every Tuesday evening. R. M. Matthiesen, C. C. | John Homar, K. R. and S. Always in the market for poultry, any amount. T. Clark, the junk man. Age of Breeding Heifer Is Problem for Farmer Tt Is sald that if you leave a heifer oo long before breeding, that she will xever be as good a producer of milk is she would have been, She will have formed the habit, it Is claimed, af using her surplus feed and energy towards the production of body fat. {t will take several years to overcome the habit and the necessary loss is tonsiderable. On the other hand if the heffer, or any other animal, is bred too young trouble of various sorts ig liable to follow. The growth of the animal may be stopped, prematurely, leaving an undersized individual, or the actual breeding capacity or fecundity may be affected. If, however, breeding is not com- menced so early as to be unsafe, it is the more profitable method. I[t will reduce the cost of maintenance, ow- ing to the shorter length of time the animal need be kept, non-productively. {n all classes of stock the same prob- fem_exjata ‘“nere is a real question im the minds of breeders as to whetler it is ever profitable to breed sows to far- row before they are twelve months old, to breed mares to foal at three years of age, to breed ewes to lamb at So young an age as thirteen to four- teen months of age. The breeder has observed that someiimes animals bred at ages so young as those named will suffer in thelr development or the off- spring may not be normal, On the other hand, if breeding operations can be begun at these ages the breeding life of the animals will be prolonged, the number of offspring from each female will be increased, and, other things being equal, the profitableness of breeding operations will be greater. What evils are likely to fcllow such early breeding practice? It is appar- ent that if evils do follow they are to be observed chiefly in one of the fol- lowing: 1. the growth of the young dam may be retarded and her ultimate size diminished. 2, The vigor and thrift of the offspring may be below that of the offspring of more mature animals. 3. A possible decrease in the size of the race or breed. 4. Loss of fecundity and danger to the dam at time of giv- Ing birth. All domestic animals are, of course, bred before they have attained full maturity.. They are still growing. They are rarely bred at the beginning of puberty since under average farm conditions the breeder has discovered that such early matings are neitner safe nor profitable. There is reason to believe that there is a right and wrong age at which to first breed, but no definite rules seem to be available, Selecting Herd Bull to : Improve Weakest Points In the selection of a herd bull, the chief factors to be considered are the kinds of families in the herd, and the size, character, natural fleshing, quality, and evenness of: conformation of the bull, according to Dr, GC. W. McCampbell, head of the animal hys- bandry department, Kansas State Agricultural college. “The study of the females of the herd should receive the most careful consideration,” Doctor McCampbell added. “By a careful study of the females in the herd, a bull can be se- lected that will improve the weakest points in the herd, as well as add to its general improvement, “Since there is a constant tendency for animals to revert to their smaller ancestry, one of the most economical meang of maintaining a profitable size in our market cattle is by the use of big, rugged bulls. “One of the most important con- siderations 1s character, as it is an evidence of an ability to reproduce the good qualities which the bull him- self possesses. It is indicated by evi- dence of masculinity especially in the head and neck of a bull and by the gor and style which he manifests. “As meat is the ultimate purpose of cattle production, the amount of meet an animal carries, or the natural fleshing of the bull, should receive very close consideration, “Quality is ef value because of the fact that animals possessing it will require less feed to produce a given amount of gain and sell for higher prices when marketed than animals that do not possess quality. It is in- dicated by a soft coat of hair, a soft pliable hide, and general smoothness of conformation. “The most profitable type of animal for the feed lot Is one with an even- ness of conformation, straight lines, broad back, deep middle, square ends, and closeness to the ground, and to produce this profitable kind of cattle it Is quite essential that a bull of sim- ilar type be selected.” Profitable Producers Come From Good Bulls Good cows do not often just happen. They are the product of mating good sires and/good dams. “Like begets like, or the likeness thereof.” Scrubs bred to scrubs can produce only scrubs. But a good pure bred bull when bred to ordinary cows or even to scrubs will produce animals that are profitable producers. If you already have good cows, you will be going backward if 37-4 | you do not aleo have a very good bull. EAT KAMIAH WATER MELONS Our melons can be bought at the following stores ex- clusively: Cottonwood Meycantile, Winona and Cotton- wood ; Shoemaker’s, Nezperce; Moore’s Mercantile, Craig- mont; Reubens Supply Co., Reubens; Gilroy Mercantile, Kooskia. Our melons are grown under nature’s own formula. The melons are of fine texture and are strictly non-irri- gated. Melons are guaranteed to be ripe or another one is given free to replace it. “NOTHING BUT THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH” ——GROWN BY—— Paul F. 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