Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 3

LOLOL EEL OOOO SESE SOLIDI EPO OOOO OoOLDOGOGooes | NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE — aes sian vgaree SUMMONS. nese UNDER AN ORDER OF SALE. _one be In District Court of The > J ry ;, 5 What is the matter with Jake, the tailor? $!1n tne District. Court of The) Secu Sik (9) township thirty Tenth Judicial District of the J es ores (30) North, Range two (2) West State of Idaho, In Tenth Judicial District of the) BM. Lots six (6) and seven (7) County of I “aa aR a HE IS ALL RIGHT State of Idaho, in and for the) and the north half of the south- Dried, ¢ ae County of Idaho. east quarter (NiK SEY, ) and T. Plaintiff, He just made me a new “Jazz” Suit and Overcoat for F. A. Duncan, Plaintiff, the ewet half of the northwest . Abe Thanksgiving. Say boys the fit and workmanship 1s vs quarter (EYZNWY,) and north- ||P. P. Puyear, alias Percy P. sure swell. Father and brother both ordered a new ‘Asa Jones, Margaret M, Jones,|east quarter (NEY) section Best Plan to Get Good i Fg and Mabel Puyesr, his suit for Christmas. Come and join us. his wife, Lewis R. Jones (alias | thirty-one (31) and the west Cows Is to Raise Them' Harle fw) a ; THE ONLY TAILOR IN IDAHO COUNTY Lewis Rooke Jones) Walter H. eat Nw , peel ja Prottable dairy cows may be secured : Volimes ee pra : AEE, % j % ~ tw they m e pur * Our Cleaning and Pressing Was Never Better. Lemons, and Alice E. Lemons, two (82), ‘fownship thirty-one |chased. “his ta, no doubt, the most | P&0Y, Limited, a corporation; p Praie a corporation, and the| (81) North, Range two (2) | expensive way, but necessary in many rangeville Savings and Trust The Home Tailors unknown heirs of Nannie Lem-|West B. M. and the southeast| cts in order vo got start. in pur | Company, a corporation, H.W. chasing cows you take chances on get- ting individuals not as good as they look, for often the best judges of dairy animals are fooled in the value of cows. Then, also, there Is the chance of bringing in diseases such as tuber- culosis, contagious abortion, and udder troubles, says J, P. LaMaster, chief of the dairy division of Clemson college. quarter of the northeast quarter (SE1YZNE4) and the north half of the southeast quarter (Ni SEY) of section nine (9), and the west half of the northeast quarter (W144NE(4,) and the Northwest quarter of the south- west quarter (NW14SW\4) and ons formerly Nannie Jones, deceased, and John Baer, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of fore- closure issued out of the District Court of the Tenth Judicial dis- Se ae a et at Sas Ce ae Sa as aa a Le ae eee Joseph A. Schultz; Alexander McKenzie, alias Alexander D. McKenzie, alias A. D. McKen- zie; and all unknown owners of and claimants of the follow- ing described real estate situ- trict, of the State of Idaho, in The second and best way to get ated in Idaho County, State and for the County of Idaho, on al iO) totes crue good profitable cows is to raise them | Of Idaho, and denertbpdl ag fol- the 18th day of November, 1923, | nine (29) North Range two (2) | 02 Your farm. All dairy cows depend lows, to-wit: The Northwest in the above entitled action| west BM. and Lot ent g), | for thelr value on the inherent ten- | quarter of the Northeast wherein F, A. Duncan, the above | ¢, td 4), fin a 4 en @ dency to convert feed into milk and) quarter of Section Twenty one named plaintiff, obtained judg- our (4), five (5) an north-| on their proper growth and develop- and the Southwest quarter of east quarter of the southwest the Southeast qi of the (NEYSWY4) ment. bred ri That is, they must have well- ment and decree of foreclosure quarter section ancestry. Although the cows Meese shondodeeeSeeesetentreteeteaheahentpsieste soot sSecetoste odeetrereteetoatoatoatestoatoatortonteddoateaed Nims’ Pool Hall Se Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks | and Candies Darr reser tdonde Soest storte seate ce eedonte conde teetent DM eS | Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry against Asa Jones, Margaret M. Jones, his wife, Lewis R. Jones ter H. Lemons, and Alice E. Lemons, his wife, Bank of Camas Prairie, a corporation, and the unknown heirs of Nannie Lem- ons, formerly Nannie Jones, de- ceased, and John Béar, the above named defendants, on the said 18th, day of November, 1928, for the sum of $28,875.91 with in- per cent per annum from date of Judgment to date of sale, besides costs and accruing costs. Said judgment having been filed and entered in the office of the Clerk of the said Court, on the 20th day of November, 1928, and recorded in judgment book 6 at page 226. I am commanded to give notice of sale and to sell the premises described in said judg- ment and decree, in the manner prescribed by law, and to apply the proceeds of said sale as in said decree mentioned, the lands and premises so directed and or- terest thereon at the rate of 7 (alias Lewis Rooke Jones) Wal- Township thirty tion thirty (30), and Lot one (1) ship thirty-one (31) the northeast quarter southeast quarter (NEY%4SE%) ship thirty-one (381) Range three (8) West B. B. M. Lots three thirty-one (81), Township thirty one (81) North, Range two (2) West B. M. and Lots four and five (4 and 5) and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter (SEY, NW14), section six (6), (80) North, Range two (2) West B..M. Lots three (8) and four (4) and the southeast quarter of the south- west quarter (SE144SW14) sec- section thirty-one (31), Town- North, Range two (2) West B. M. Lots four (4), five (5), Nine (9) and of the and the southwest quarter of southeast quarter (SWI4SE\4) |’ section twenty-five (25), Town- North, you now own may be grades and poor grades at that, you can insure the value of your future herd by breeding these. cows to well-bred pure bred bulls. : A well-bred bull is not only a regis- tered bull, but one having a sire com- ing from a line of high butterfat and milk producers, and out of a dam with a good butterfat record, nothing less than 400 pounds in one year, she also having come from a line of high producing ancestry, The tendency of the normal cow Is to revert to the original wild cow which gave only enough milk for her calf; so unless by selection you in- crease the ability to produce, you will soon have only boarder cows which will not pay you for the feed they eat or the labor necessary to manage them, The most profitable system of dairy farming {s to have the most of the cows freshen in the fall, In order to do this it is necessary to breed the S . M. | cows during November, December and Also Lot four (4) section thirty- two (82), Township thirty-one (81) North, Range two (2) W. (3) and four (4); south half of northwest quarter (S14 NW14), northwest January. If you do not have a good bull or do not live near a farmer who owns a good bull to which you can breed your cows, begin now to locate one for your own use. The dairy di- vision of Clemson college will assist you in locating a good bull. South half of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quar ter of the Southeast quarter - and the West half of Northweat quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 16, all in Township 81, North of Range 4, east of Boise Meridian and containing 86.25 acres accord- ing to the government survey. Defendants, The State of Idaho Sends Greetings To P. P. Pu alias Percy P. Puyear and Mable = year, his wife; Christina Wil- liams; Harley F. Burleigh; V. M. Ray; Vollmer Clearwater Jompany, Limited, a corpora- soni Grangerie Savings gene rust 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- cribed real estate situated in quarter of southwest quarter (NWI4 SW) of section five (5) and southeast quarter of northeast quarter (SE14, NE), section six (6), Township thirty (80) North, Range two (2) W. B.M Notice Is Hereby Given, That I will on Saturday the 22nd, day of December, 1928, at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. of said day, at the front door of the Court house in the City of Grangeville, Idaho County, Idaho, in obedi- ence to said order of sale and decree, offer for sale at public auction, all the right, title, claim and interest, of the above named defendants, of, in and to the above described premises, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment, with interest, costs and accru- ing costs, to the highest’ and best bidder for lawful money of 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 quarter of Section 16 all in Town ship 81 North, of Range 4, east of Boise Meridian and contain- ing 86.25 acres according to the government survey. ‘Defendants, in the above entitled action. You are hereby notified that a complaint has been led gainst you in the District Court of the Tenth Judicial District of the State of Idaho in and for the County of Idaho, by the above dered by the said decree to be sold, are situated in Idaho Coun- ty, Idaho, and particularly de- Plan Outlined to Avoid Grassy Flavor in Milk When the herd is first placed on pasture or is turned into clover or al- falfa, a grassy taste is often caused in the milk for a short time, not only making the milk objectionable to trade, but affecting the butter taste as well, This can usually be eliminated by starting the herd on a change of pasture, or a pasture from confine ment, gradually. Do not leave the herd on the new pasture too long the first day—a few hours in the morning or afternoon, supplementing this with some grain and a dry roughage such as silage. The silage can best be saved during the time of good pasture, after the cows have gradually been allowed more time in the pasture, as {t will make a good supplement for poor pastures later in the summer, After a week or ten days, cows producing twenty pounds of milk a day or less COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Be Me: the United States. ber, 1928. W. H. ELLER, Sheriff, By John A. Powell, Deputy. ALIAS SUMMONS. County, State of Idaho. Dated this 28th day of Novem- In the Probate Court of Idaho will need little if any grain on good pasture. For heavier producers, feed a pound of grain for each six or eight pounds of milk produced per day. A mixture of 400 pounds of ground corn, 200 pounds ground oats, or bran, and 100 pounds of cotton seed meal is recommended by the Purdue dairy de- partment. Cottonseed meal Is espe- clally good at this time, to produce a named plaintiff, of the nature in general terms as follows: 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 ; firm butter with better quality, as well . , 1 J. V. Baker, Plaintiff as to tend to check the laxative ef- | OF under you or either of you. on istan ce ervice Sink ag fects of a fresh pasture. A liberal sup- And you are hereby Henry Walz * Defendant, | Ply of salt should be available to herds | to appear and answer the said on pasture at all times. complaint within twenty days of The State of Idaho Sends Greet- ing to the Above Named De- fendant: You are hereby summoned to appear in the above entitled Court to be held at the office of the Probate Judge, at the court 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 for use another army of workers had wrestled with problems of construction and maintenance. A huge manufacturing plant had mobilized its forces, Ohio Cow Makes Record of Five Sets of Twins The Ohio Station Bulletin 7 makes note of a cow in the station herd that is reported to have dropped five sets of twins out of seven times calving RoM fifteen to twenty-one HF tatephone operators cooper- ate in establishing a New York- San Francisco circuit; and other telephone employees by scores . : ‘ : : house, at Grangeville, Idaho, in ; ified, the plaintiff m t their posts to insure Thousands of toilers in mine $ : ? ’ Twinning has also been rather com- | the time speci: e vet ba,4 meh the above entitled cause, at 10! on in other closely related cows in | will take judgment against you efficient transmission. and forest had sought raw o'clock a. m., upon the 5th day of | the herd. The possibility of estab- lishing a family of cows which would produce a high percentage of twins is suggested, but it ts pointed out that of the nine sets of twins recorded six sets were male and freemartin and three were males, Good Cows Will Always Pay Biggest Dividend Just because a poor milk-producing cow pays you a return, do not con- clude that scrubs pay. This is an un- usually productive year for dairy cows, and with cheap feed you should make money on any sort of animal. Good cows will pay you a still greater re turn, 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 or July 1923. Henry Telcher, Clerk of the District Court. (Seal) By W. N. Knox, Deputy, Thomas A. Feeney, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence andP .O. Genesee, Idaho. 45-6 materials. Physicists and chemists, through laboratory research, had laid a sure foundation for efficient service. All the forces and wonders of industry and science have been drawn upon to serve you when you make a long distance tele- phone call. February, 1924, and answer plaintiff’s complaint on file in said Court, or plaintiff will take judgment against you as prayed in said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you in favor of plaintiff for $128.43) with interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent per annum from November 1, 1921, for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered to you by| plaintiff between January 21,; 1921 and November 1, 1921 of | the reasonable value and agreed price of $128.48, and all of which was payable upon demand and no part of which has ever been paid, Witness my Hand and the Seal of the Probate Court this 27th day of November, 1923. WIILRUR .L. CAMPBELL, Probate Judge and Ex-Of- ficio Clerk. (SEAL) A. S. Hardy, Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence and P. O. That you may have a choice of destination for your voice, a vast network of Bell System cir- cuits interconnects all important centers, reaching millions of homes and business places. Over these circuits more than 158,000 traffic employees stand guard. But long before these highways of speech were ready Our Christmas cards are here. Come in and see them. TAXIDERMIST $ Trophies mounted true to ¢ life at reasonable rates. Harry Klapprich Bell System Watch Cream Separator ; to Conserve Butterfat | 3 Many farmers are losing consider-|| 4 able butterfat because their separat-'| Z ors fail to skim clean, say dairy ex- perts at Iowa State college. Reports received from over the state show that skim milk often has from one| sixth to onefourth per cent fat in It! This could be saved by adjusting the cream screw on the separator. Cream And All Directed Towards Better Service One Policy - One System Universal Service Address, Grangeville, Idaho. that tests high will keep longer and! Subscriptions are due. | Saon copious dite sili