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VOLUME XXXVIII KENDRICK, LATAH COUNTY,IDAI]0, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, ]!128 No. 36

Items of Interest From OurNeighboring Town.

The Last of The Rivers

COI]IIITY NEWS <f«ii«f«f«f«f«>i«f<+ <f«f«f«f«f«f«f«< ~<«f«f«f«f«f«f<++

FROM JULIAETTA "" THE STATE WE LIUE IN <;

By Byron Defenbach<ii< ii<< ii< iii«>ii«f«>i< if<+ <I<+gi if< <<i< iii«f«i< if» <f< if< if< ii< if«f< ii«f<

ITE1YIS OF INTERESTFROM SOUTEWICKFreSh FOOL'S AB ~~eddy „

I']j<»ds nf CIIJI'0») T»»<jf »vi< Wrftt~ff For Gazette by Spectra)tep Qlpeg<<KQlIII >ItOIIme+ <'0<'»'<>>eh <1>v><vise<< '><'err»<<>r<>'p>>c>r><»><><>><,a1 i»nr»i»g to Irnr» t)int CIIA'nrd

The Rev. Forbis was sent toJu]iaetta bv the Methodist con- With this article the author re- A Ree]]ok M~ After T~ Iaference. 'We welcome them to gretful]y concludes his discussion Real Rehef.Oui'iti'. of the rivers of Idaho, and turns

The Juliaettn, school opened to consicleratioii of t)ie state's n~c tt>oonoegsr,~t,:rect><c Brfrigcratiatr arrrcaaMon(lay morning. Mr. Jones, less romantic features. If pu ask anywho was assistant principal at It is not lack of material, butGenesee last yenr is our prin- of space, that compels thiscipa). ']Miss Dupois 'has the same change of subject. There is np electric rofrigor-

best about their

place s'he held last year. Miss room left in which to tell of ator they w.'ll allWeitz has the seventh and. eighth Priest River, Lightiiing Creek,

»

grades. Mrs. Eben Adams the Pack River, the 'Potlatch, Coeurfourth, fifth and sixth- grades d'Alenc, Blackfoot, Payette, Oro- that will come a ": '.. I>and'iss St»mp has the first, fino Creek and i<Vejser. shower pf cpm-second and. thircl grndes. These modest essays have not o ts it

Ave iiot )]oped, tohn]1 d~ml~ sti gest the mag- tion in ~hi~h i ii ii)

Cox sister, Mrs. Geo. MCC)intic nitucle, the sub]i]nity, t)ie pictur keePs foods, thehave returned ')iome. s ~

', labor it saves,('.s(iue mngnifice»ce of Idaho s its reliability. And thon will comew svstem of strea'nis, mention pf the individual ways inwere iveek encl visitors at Julia- ~ ACQ ]s ]pc]cjn ]u»>hjc)1 tp wllich an electric refrigerator cpn-etta. '... tributes to the lmppiness of each

e Rev Nathes residintell Of Woocl River> w]»ding now particular hpmo.

elder of the U. B. church preach- „'' 'ne of the most interesting tales' g through fertile fields now drop-

P»g»ito deey b]nc]» g01<ges «whi.h h.s falion on those old oa».inprimative lava, now vanishing be- many a moon was related by a middleneath t)ie,plains, »ow reborn and aged woman at one Pf these "What-

Of the service.quarter]y cpnference Rt fbe e]ose ]f ] ',t 1 t) «N 1 1» do-y«-»ko-b«t" di'«»io»se -rec iris enec t]c a acl

mor a in m anc- story . or ie'r of the beautiful St. Joe im-< "I believe," sho declared, "that forNrs, Oscar Bucka]ew hns been I,,t 1 fil „1 t, f t) pwnright helpfulness I shpuM give

visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Buck- .; . first prize tp my rofrigerator's auto-A)ew, shadows cast over its racing 1'ip maticity. I]ecauso it knows how to

ples by the" forests overhanging mind its pwn business, it leaves moThe many friends of George;ts bn»ks Or of the Boise, run- «« t gp away «o]'«k

ond'praywere shocked to learn that ning o >er th ivor]d>s hig)]est leaving a refrigerator full of food,11 ready tp be whisked .Ogether into

dnm and carrying life and beauty a substantial, if informal, meal whenthe stomach. Mr. Spray has not to the state's metropolis and cap- we return Sunday night.been well for some time, and it ital citi. There is room only towas decided to take him to Spok- mention the Boise's ]iistoric trib-iane to consult a, physician. Mrs'fnry Moore's Creek

"You Jhow there are four of us in8 y W t o 8 Ok b

uiniy, OOre S ree (. my family —the husband, myself, andOn)v n word of gear River our twp half-grown youngsters. We

Ivndjno the waters Of Bear Lake are ivhot ypu miglit call perennialNrs. LArki» entertained the '- '

',' wook-enders. Almost every Friday

errv Nnjc]» c]ass of tb N tb <)oivn to the stePs'of the Great we tal-e the car and drive uP intoodist Sunc)AV school at her home Iemple. A river that, in some the co]]nt]'y or the mountains, or gp

;i»cient age, changed. its direc- down to the seashore, for we are allTuesclav afternoon. The little l

t ] t I p nd C)inn ed 'outdoor sports,'nd love swimming,girls are very much inferestecl in .'th

~

1'M

>N tt )~ its mine], don't you know, li e a']r wore. rs. > u, ivio is Cochr]Ln-Clark

their teacher, is instructing themin sewing, so they combine ivork There Are those wlio Pretendnncl p)ay'which a)ivays 1]elps tn to see frecitlcilt leselnblances be A very Pretty ivedding

pns t ]ensnnt]y tween Tdnho 's rivers ancl Ic)n'ho 's!solemnized at the Walter Cochra

iss The)ma Spray entertained ivomen. There is no space left Iiome in Juliaeftn> Su day> SeP-

fh S b 1. f t] ~I t)- llele to briilg that up. telilbel 2, when Lois Coo)iran,

odist church, 'Saturdny. This As a group, in charm, in fns-C u], ' 'th 'b

d fclass js composed of the smaller cination, in interest, unexcelled Cochrnn became the 'hri e o

children, and'iving t'hem a in the world. Varying and vari-party now and. then is a great able; many of'hem capricioustreat to them. Just ivhy a sand- And fick]e; making unexpected

'ichand a cup of coÃee or a turns doing unlooked for things. The ceremony was ollowe byQ.sandwich Ancl n glass of lemon- ~ome of them shallow, some

cold,'de

tastes better at a party than but most of. t'hem pure. Someit would if eaten at home, is a Arr noisy, mn»y are peaceful nndmystery fo older minds even. quiet. The q»ieter they are, theMust 'be the sociability we mix c)eeper thev are. >Spenlring of brief honeymoon.

with them. rivers, you know; just rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Clark. are popularyoung folk of. the Juliaetta com-

T)ie ho«eivives of Juliaefta 8pme p f them nie R trjf]e ' —

] f dmunity nnd t ieir many rien sare very busy cnnning Peaches. swift occnsiona]]y you fiincl one wish t]em a yappy marrie i e.The sight that greets you every- t'haf is crooked. For many years I din e )n i d h

Pen s e t e in Jars'll the nuf]ipr )ins trailed them up f ]], frthe state ive M d Nr . 01 Cl ] Mor in boxes awaiting to be can- live in; he knows most of them, „„dM s. 'Cl.u Cla 1, Jn» ] ~

.(,']ark Nrs F M Vn»Hor» Mr.Rivers, you unclerstnnd; the I<in~one Tny)or, G]adys, A)ice and.

The ladies of the MethodistAid Society are very busy quilt- rivers of Ida'ho. Fny Cncbrn», and Minnie Clark.ing at this time.

Our Schools Truck Turns OverAnother school year has begun. Elmer Cuddy Broke His Arm

Are we ready for ]t.. Ready or Whj]e drjvj»~ )>rs ii»ck u theco-operationT For we all realize ". '" z'"" P . While brjngjn~ n ln:ic) of grnin

that any enterprise needs co- Bear ridge grn'le Sunclay evening fo 1(endrjck, E]mer C»dc]y, son

operation, and un]ess we have it 'Percy Ware, in comPany with his of Ray Cuddy of Linden, fellin nur gchoo]s ive might just a mother nnd sister, Neva, had alfrom tbe ivngon and broke bis

we]] c]ose them uy. It takes rather narroiv escaPe. In shift-! Rrm. It is be]ieved one of the

long pull and R hard pull, not 1ng down e missed t e s"1 t wheels of fhe wRgon ran over b1s

On]y ivith teachers, but parentsfrom intermediate to loiv and his

nrm, fracturing the bone be-hrnkes fni)ed to hold as the truck tween the e]bow ancl shou]dv]'.nn 'up' as we .

The best is none too gpod fpr '"' '" 'he young man wns 'brot tonur children as far aa school ' "'" 'endrick where the fracture ivns

n d th best of teach I»ing Neva under the cab. Mrs. reel»eed bi'r. Norebead.th b st f ' 'WRre e~npecl by,jiimping beforel

ers the best of equipment andlast hilt nnt least, t)le best of

) fractured bone above her RMsed Vguatjons

T)]ere is not ing that will en- .'. 'F d,b an, member According to word receive<1 atable boys and girls o meet t e f'th nrt, Th'ru'ck was not the Latah count> auditor s ofiicc,battles of life so successfully ag

)d'

d the assessed valuatiqns of mer-an education rightly'sed. There

'bac) y amage .<.bnndise stocks in the county

js no field of labor but what canC neil Met Tuesd y Ev~g were raised 20 per cent by the

'be better filled if we have a]J state board of equa]ization, whicheducation. The one snd fact is,j

1 t met at Poise August 6. Businessthat so many do not realize this~] thl

'th h 11 lot vnl»ntions were Also raised 20The town council met in regu-

iintil it is too late. ar monthly session at the hall)1 per cent, n»d. yearling cattle ]0

The fact that your school 1s last Tuesday evening with nt.

'mallnlnkvs no difPerenee If members Tresent as follows. Pcr cen.

you are determined to get an ed- ]R''" ' Wa M'Th p ]I T ]I

jf ypiir school js sinn)l. Many B.]1 1 d d t I

"Ivf's cnfv)1 tbnt old bjrcl overDeobald nnd Iierman Sehupfer.

brilliant men nncl women who: '

d there " said n, farmer ivhenBills werr. Auclited nnd ro»tine l

business transacted.'have made their mark in the " 'her<, ivns cnmpnnv for c)i»ncr,worlc), received their education, when f)]ey ivent n»f to killin small sc)100]s One t)111]g t)iat

~

~

d',,c< 'hjckrn pp tii p fpr thr f nstTo A. Icwish cx-service mn]1 All

speaks well for'upils is the! 't) A Il

' 'Sny" spoke up the visifnr i»henAv<)»n»]tnncc 1'enlnl'ked: So ypu „,

,ivrre in the Army, Ikey.pride they h»e»1 the]i. sebo» ';,

f > ibvy bn<) (n» bf, thr ))j)'<],"Ob, T vns in fhe Army, ivns „rooms n»d school grounds. When ',' ' "hnw vnn yn» fc]) bpw oj<] n]

vo» carelessly strew paper Rnct,',D.1

"f

'<»,yn»»g the bjr<] js')" "Oh. I vn»

the pron(1 response."Did yo» gef n cpm»]jasjn»$

rubbish nrouncl your room or'1 ]» ~fv)) '))ii fhe fvcf]1 p]0»]r>i]i ]'v"No; only my vnges! —Ex.school grounds it leaves a bad ' " p]jr<) fbe fnrmr). 'Bi- fbvimPression uPon the Public. 'ecf)i!"exc]nimvd tb<, fniv» !<.]-

Oh, there are so many things ~Parents nncl Puyils, give a long ]ow. "Why> c]iicke»A <]0»'t ]]Rv<

that go into the making of good lpull and a hard. Pull to make this ~teeth do they'" "Nn," admittedsehoo]s. So let's all—teachers, the best school year ever. ~tj]e famer, "but I have."—E<x.

Ii;1<1 rc»o»nee<l fbc ways of R Mr. A»<1 Mrs. Bu] z]nff. andtennis, skating and skiing with equal 'nc)1" nn<l )in() been»]nrric) I ' - f ("'l7ardor. )n )y 0: >i:or<) ivcrc the over-]i<.s«ni ev<.»i»g o Miss Vc)mn»]gl]t „uvsi» OI )<Tr. nnd Mrs.

erator tho 1'pod problem used tp take l )lvfi]]in», iibo )ins bcc" R ]'csjd- Ilr»1'i'3)'n»1'Incr.lralf tlio ploasul'e out of tile tl'1ps for >('iit nl. t)iv G<cii<>scc s<.cfjo» for tbe

I ) $1 ] 1 Fme. As we always gp away on Fri- past yen] or ]»orr n»<1 who is a< 0 i]i J c .v('1'1]i< 'ov(1 Rus-

day, I had either tp buy very closely, ', ', " 'el left S»nc)ny for Ca»ada.sp as tp have nothing left, or I had ' ' .' ' il'T]'s. J<]vk 'I']'nvjs was an over-tp throw away a lpt of perfectly good Iil]'. L»»dt is n prospero»s R»(tfood which wpuldnt keeP until our ii)<)»sf]'jn»s i'o»»g fnrmcr rcsid-

»jg it g»cst o J< rs. Wcye» Tues-return. ~ „' . <)ny night. ']Vcdnesdny Mr. andj»g ji]st sn»tli of town, A»d. wbo"Then, too, coming homo hungry

" ' ', )T]'s. '<Vcyc]1 n»cl Mrs. Travisto an empty larder is simply np iun lins ii ivorld of friends iv)io will <]rove to Spokn»c Nrs Travisatall. Itmeansypuoithei llavoto br I)lc:1sedto]]en] of his goo()rnl '.

1 f I I tstop, all tired and dirty, at some f»»c. But some members of tbcvxpccfs fn )c gone n wec c visit-

restaurant, or that you have to find Cpvotc c]ub are very m»cb ivor-j»~ ivitb relntives there.

some store which happens tp keeP ~ ') f,> tl,)', 1 ], Efbcl Wbittc<l nt A'hsnhka wasopen sundays and got things tp brrng 1]e( 'As to iv)iet lcr 'he iv]1

0»g<'.1'omo.

Neither system proves either !be n member nf t]int ',gnno „,g cst of Mj)died Triplett 8»n-pleasant or convenient with us.

The Answer to the Problem. vongrnt»lntin»s to Nr anc]. Nrs. '"y 'I """ ') 0 cd ' fnm ywlion electric rof]dgoratipn was L»1]()t A 1]d 1» iv)s)11]]g t)

brought tp pur attention we just leap- i>cr), '])Qsf nf ricryihj»~ Jbjs crviccs wore 'hc)d in tbc U. B.od at it as the one perfect solution ivo])cl afford <h»1'c'b 8»]]de cvQ»]ng by Rev.tp all pur week-ond food problems.

"Npw wo can go away and leavethe refrigerator full of meat, vogo- Flying Grows Safer Rn)ph Wright of Lcwiston ivastables, fruits, butter, cream, milk, A, 1)»siness visitor in town Snt»r-eggs —in fact, anything and every- ~ ~, dny.thing —and tliey all koop perfectly, t is n]»'Ays qu]tc easy to Pr<i'eond are ready and waiting tp bo cpn fbnt flying is groivi»g snfcr. Tn Nis. 'C. F. 0]'nnt lef'f Snt»rdaysumod. by us hu])gry mortals upon !]026 f])cir»crc ]$0 fsts] sccjc) fni'cr )iome in North'Bend, B.our return. It increases our pleasure

~ ci]fs 1]1 fij~hts Tn ]!127 nvvprd '(.'. SbQ wns ncc01]lpnn)cd llpmQin pur trips ever so much to knowthat ivo dpn't gave tp scurry looking i»g fo t'e <lepartment nf corn- by ei' 1]d'c i' sPQ tfor food on pur return. merce, 164 ]ives iverc lost in f)v siimmcr with t)ie)1'randparents

"I'l tell ypu just what we usually i»g. It n»]st here be rrmvmbcrccl Schon] stn.rtcd 1<To»clay at t'etbnt n fnr grenter mileage ivns Ooj<len R»)e scbool house, with

some kind all cooked and ready to besolvodcold. Whenwegothome we floivll tbn» )in(] hce» fioiv» thc J~T]ss Cbnldck ns teacher.wash up a bit and then all pitch in year previous. Ancl rven 1» ]927 George Douglas nf Potlatchand got together a co-oPerotivo meal nmn»g 1,500 licensed Pilots o»)y spv»f, thc ii>erk rnd wit)i )ipmewhich wo oat right in the kitchen. ]] fnfn]ities occurecI. Over a fp)ksIt's loads of fun and we enjoy it morethan any other meal pf tho wook."~ "rv ycnr pvr'"cj en»]K "'2

> Dinner guesfs Rt the 'hpme ofHavi]]g a weakness for these im- ' p '' . i'"'"".Toc Tschnntz, Sundny, were:

promptu meals ourselves, and know- <'.Ai ried approximately 52,000 .)0]i» Sin]naked R»d fnmi]y Roying that week-ending is a major sport pnsscngc]is. And fbcy werc cnr-with many i'amilios, wo hasten tp re-port this idea, as it is really a v

ried ivitbouf R single fntnlify n»<) <]R»gbfc]', Ni»njc; Gra»dmii,wprkabio p]a]] o]]d pUght tp moko lifo < Abni]f 2 ')00 00 fiy]» ]»]IQ'vcrc ]$»» vr n»(1 Dc)bert Ilnyivnrd,easier for tho mothers oi week-end- cnvc]'r<) in t)iesc pperntio»s. AIng families. ae sig»ifi]cn»t cn»trasf js fo]i»d in TIarry Tboi»ysn» n»d family

the operations of. rig)it T<l»gljsb ".An Honest Man l)nj]loads ill ]842 At t]]is time wifli f].icnds ill tnw», Miss Lii

l]0000 passengers ivere cnrriccl Rci)e whn hns been sPending the

]d say)ng ~ <)isfnnce pf 3 <500,000 miles, An(]ii'vv)- hv]'v 1'<',fii]'»C() )inme

to the efFect that the only good 22 passengers ivere kil)ed. TheseIndians were dead Indians. Il- fig»rcs show first nf nl) that f!y-)ustrating the fallacy of the o]d j»g is»ot ns c]nngero»s ns its

G''""..'fateinent

concerning "poor Lo," nature ivould suggest. MoreoverCivas an event that took place at there is some danger in flying,

Juliaetta. this danger is being ironed outGrnnt Batman left Tuesday

A Juliaetta merchant after ~»»re ]'apiclly t'han ive would or-fq] Eik River where )ie has em-

bank]ng hours Saturday found he (r»]nr)ry expece.had considerable cash on hand. The Southivic]r scbool will be-Seeing all e1nPty lard Pail on one Moscow Plane Crah in No»()sy t)lr 10th Ben Cookof 'his shelves, he put $150 in sil-ver and bank notes in the Pni]

l

Tribune: After executing R )]is fnmj]y fn fhe reside»ce onnd Put it on toP of his other difficult bank in pr<lcr to Avoid Mrs. R. N. Wright on MainPails of lard bigb fc»sinn ivjres At the ilort)1 street

The merchant's wife was as'- encl of the take'-oft r»»way, at Nrs. George Tones a]]d daugh-sisting in the store, but the mer- ATnscnw> )Terry Ruddncb, in bis tvr, Mrs, Joyce, drove tn Moscowchant failed to reveal to her the»ew Wncn biplane, crashed Mon- Tuesday to visit Nrs, Augusthiding Place of his money. <1ny after»no» when the sbiP BQ,]spn A]id fnmjly

The ivjfr sold several pails of sn»lc in n» n)r Pock('f behind R Dinner g»ests at tlie home oflard nn hour or two before clos- hj)»enr t]ie field No One ivas Ben NcCpy, Wednesday were:ing time, and as fhc sales were jnjurvd )»]t tj]e Pln"Q wns dnm- )<Trs. Harry Smith and twp child-cash, she kept no record as to thc aged ))«ivccn 435)0 A»<" t'500 Nr rcn, Gcorgjno n»d Ilene Smit'h ofindividuals who had purchased j<»ddncb «t)mn«s T>c)nn<), Mrs. 7<>lsn Grant andpnils of lard. The nvejdcnt occurred after a children n»cl Mrs. E<.lton McCoy'.

Sppn after t]ir stpie was ppen brenth-taking mn»euver in w'hich ITRrln»cl Hewitt nnd familyrd pn Mpndny n fu]]b]pod Nez R]iddnc)i nvoid eel the electric move<) Wed»os<)ay tn C)arkstonPerre Indjnn rntrred thr busj ivires. IIe c) etermined to take 0Ã where )]e vxyccts tn make his

ness house, and approaching the into n northwest )jrceze, Rnd nf- )ipmr.tci fniing the length nf the field Nr and Mrs C)ive Foster and

>)I h t ]d f ]1»1Q'h ended bnck townrcl the Sixth so», ITCrb crt,started home WedThat lard your wi e so c nie,1 t S t d ) d for street s]de. Thc plane cleared»esdnv morn]ng After spendinglast Snturday may ie good or

'omethings, but it is no goo ord f r the grn»ncl nbo»f 20 feet Rt t'e fivo iveeks at the Homer Betts

frying eggs in." end of the ru», b»t wns»ot high 'home. «ATrs. Poster ivil) be re-! rnn»gh fo avoid the wires. membered ns ITRzel Gilman.

The merchant, much embarras-Thr p)]ot bnnkQd j»fp R v]j]nb. Nr. n»<1 Mrs. ('. A. Betts, Mr.

i»g turn and heaclecl bsck to the i»d )1Trs Gl<n Betts Mr andVe n e .Qen selling t')iislfic]d nf n rigbf ang]e. The p]nne 11Trs. TTnmcr Betts And Nr. Rnd

sec»]cc). snfe unti) it went bnc]r of N]is. C]ivc Fnsfrr visited Sunday

!

hnd a complaint before." the hill, when nir currents sud. At the Runnel] Hetts hoine,'"I']ke n look at it," suggested denly changed nnd the ship c)rnp-

the Indi;ill. Theleiipon the pro- pe<I nlfjtiide. It s)]d 1ntp R No DMger of Timber Shor[MePrietor removed tbr, licl of the c'bicken ]ot on the hi]]sicle and

stopped with brpken ii jngs And a Five»nrthrrn Id;ibn countjesat seeing the monev. T)lc Her-lcrnc](ecl propeller. bRve t,610,000 Acres of timber,chant ivns g]ncl to exchange R

I i~lr Ruddnch n»c] two ynssen- inc)»clj»g 34,000,000,000 boardp jl of ]ard for the pail whip'h

gers, Otto Hac]den a»d Bernice feet nf fine commcreia] timber,f)lc Ti]d]1111 )lnd broiight.back. D 'ie] vljmbed from the ma rcn()v for the snw, declared Dean

chine unscnthcl. With the nid F G. Nil)cr, bend. of the Univer-

Bad Cut in Auto Accident nf some bystanders, the pilot sify nf I<)nbo school of forestry,

imme(liatc)v sef fn work dismnn- testifying before the interstate

f] iiig )be p]ni]r If was hati]ed fp eommcrec cnmmission hearing onJ. W. Moser of Driscoll ridge, lf)i, Ruddsch glotnr compnay nnc) the prnpnsv<].'tewjsfnn-Hotnestead

~ d i»g»p fbr Amc»canl]rrii pnrfs ivj]) be prdeic(1 Rt Oregon, rai]rond recently. T eridge gi'nde, )fillrd his motor on inn< v t]ic nw»vr snid. fimber vn»]]ties referred to aret)ie hill below the ol<l Blnckburn~

>T R dd I ] ~ 1,;Iclalin, Adnms, Nez Percr, LewisIrlr. Ruddncb took clclivery of:

place The cnr bAcked into thclf) I ) t f 1'lnd ("IenrwRtcr

high em'I)nn)(me»t nnd tipped 'I ] ] f d f)This frcme»clo]is siipplv ofthe mnc sine aber» fivn wee (s

'ver.Nr. )1'loser's fbrce-year- ' ' ',, ~ gr< e» timber, Dean Mj]]cr declar-ngo. IIe 1]ns <.'ompIv.fed a f)yjng

o)c) c)A»ghter, Barbara .Tenn, re- . <' 'e<I, is suAicient fo permit the e»t-en»rse with ]i]<, 'ATnmer service

vvivr<] A veri bn(]. ruf on bcr " f jng nf. 5)00,000,000 ))oarcl feetfnrebrn<)> stn]'ting just nbpvv. fbe ~ n»n»n)ly for 65 years witho»trig)if <yv, A»<l ('xf<'»<)i» ~ bn<lc fn

l

Sweet Disposition Candy tp»<bj»g n»v of t)ic»cw grnwt)ttb<. s<A)p. Sbv ivns ]»sbv<) nf fjmber.Ti<»<)iiv)< ivbv) < Dr. Ailn]r.br n<) > O»v ]nrg<. bv:1rf, one goncl liver,<)r<.ssv<) fb< ivn»»<). TJ rv<li]j)'«'1 Jl]1'ec <']11')s nf: cn]111»p» so]iso> ( ]'< er S)niv: " <Ve)1, T've hn(T

»j»e sfjivbv~ fn <)nsc i)rc c»f.. T)iv. P)viify nt fr< sb nir nn() sunshine, t)]js cjeliverv cnr for i eni's

lifflr gjr) is g<ffi»c n)n»g nice]y. ~one quart nf cn»te»fmc»t, nnc»cvrr ]]ad n wreck.Nn one else ivns i»j»rr<l in t)ic good 1»isbn»<l. Nix fhnroly but TTjs jilodern Son: "Ynu mean.

nccidenf and the cnr wns»ot <lo nnf let come fo a boil. ypu'v<. hnd this ivreck for yearsbadly damaged., —Contributed. And never had. a car,—Ex.

<>«><"c..

THE KZNDMCK GAZETTE

! rzz xz><nzicx <>)>zzrTz Io"The Pulse of The Potlatch"

ld PrejudicesUpset by Tests

4l'enc t)e ~".ii..i.ren Published every Friday at KendrickIdaho, by

Ralph B. Knepper

Subscription Price - 01.50

Entered at the Post Of]>ce at Kend-rick as second class mail matter.

Argument Is Found in Valueof Oversized Potatoes

for Seed.Back To SchoolWith a pair of our Sturdy School

Shoes.(Prepared by the United States Department

oi Agr>cu>ture.)Phases of the moon and position of

the horns still govern planting opera-tions, particularly of potatoes, in manysections of the country. The fff)ht orthe dark of the moon, or whether thehorns point upward or down are of noconcern to hortlculturalfsts of theVnfted States Department of Agricul-ture, but they are interested in pro-viding information looking toward set-tlement of some of the other disputedquestions dealing with potato planting.

]Vlf]fam Stuart and several assist-ants report on experiments in potatoplanting carried on in lending potato-growing districts,,Norfolk, Va.;I'resque Isle, Maine; Greeley, Colo.,and Jerome, Idaho.

Merits of Potato Sets.Growers have long disputed the

coniparative merits of potato sets cutfrom the stem and and from the seedend of the tubers. Some previous ex-periinents sedm to nave indicated con-siderable superiority for one end orthe other. The seed values of thetwo ends probably diCer somemhat indiCerent varieties. Results varied )viththe weight of the set, according to nu-merous tests, and the data as a wholeseem to indicate that as the weight ofthe set fncreams there is a greaterresponse from the apical (seed) setthan from the basal (stem) set.

Another fruitful source of argumentis found in the value of oversized tu-hers for seed. Most growers of seedpotatoes have a strong prejudice:>g>>fust using large-sized tubers. Aft-er three years of experiment the in-vestigators conclude that "sets froinoversized tubers are evidently as pro-ductive as those from novinal-size tu-bers, and in seasons >vf>en a consider-able proportion of the seed stockgrows too large to satisfy commercialdemands it may be recommended forseed purposes. The chief objectionsthat have always been raised in re-gard to oversized tubers are thatthere )s more wastage in cutting, in-volving a larger quantity by weightto plant an acre, and in addition thatthey are slightly more difffdu]t to

cut.'se

of Immature Seed.Several experimenters have claimed

great advantages from the use of seeddug when it was somewhat immature.Departmental experiments at three sta-tions were inconclusive. At the Idahostation the increased yield from im-mature seed van ed .'rom 77 bushelsan acre for one variety to 180 bushelsan acre for the best of tlivee varieties.

Big Be(L1'idge News

Mr, aud) mrs. Peter Carlsonand children of LaCrosse, Wash,,were visiting Mr. Carlson's sis-ter, Mrs. Milo Slind and old timefriends here the first of the meek.The Garison family were formerresidents of the ridge.

Miss Ollie Morey of Spokanespent her vacation'ith homefolks,

Misses Mildred and OthellaKleth have entered. the Lewistonhigh school.

Miss Johanna Hes'by of Dearywas visiting Mrs. Thorvald Nel-son last week

Miss Agnes Jones has gone toTeakean to assume her schoolduties. She has charge of thefirst four grades and't is hersecond year there.

Mr. and Mrs. E<inar Brusethand sou, Oliver, of Clarkstonwere Sunday visitors at the OleLien home.

Miss Lizzie Jones has gone toSpokane to be with her sister,Miss Dorothy.

'Mr. and, Mrs. Wallace Emmettand sons, and iMrs. Horace Com-stock were recently visitiug rela-tives at Greer.

Taney school oper>ed Mondaywith Miss 'Simpson in charge.

Mi& Emma Aas'' returned toher. home in Deary last meek'.

Thirty-six dollars iwas takenin from the home talent play,"Tourists Accommo'dated," uponsored by, the Lutheran Ladies Aidand given at the hall )Saturdayevening. The aid wishes to thankeveryone for their assistance.

hers, per pair = $2,f5Paraeord sole', moccasint our largest sellers for

Little Men's Retan Blue

Boys Mohawk Bluchers,toe. This shoes is one oboys.

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Siies 10 to 18't $2.f5Sizes 1 to 2 at $3.25Sizes 2g to 6 at $3.50

This knife aspictured FREEwith each pair ofboys shoes pur-chased. This of-fer good untilSeptember 15th.

4

V VV

Childrens Brown Glove OxfordsThese oxfords have triple wear soles. 'ote these

low prices.

8)<I to ilk at $ ).9512k to 2 at $2,25

Linden News

Pore st Whisler and sisters,Ih]th and Bernice, went to BoiseWednesday, where they mill at-teud high school.

Mertie 'Stone and daughters,Hattie, Evelyn and Lola,, re-turned to Lemiston, Saturday,after spending the summer on theridge.

A. number of the people fromhere attended the Harris sale atSouthwick, Wednesdiay.

H. S. %'eaver has been deliver-ing wo()d to the school house.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Jim 'Smith, whohave been visiting relatives, re-turned to Spokane, Sunday.

'Sunday visitors at the McPheehome were: Mr. ancl~ Mrs. EdgarBohu aud daughter, Mr. and Mrs.George Garner and family andAxel Bohn.

iMr. and Mrs. Ira Foster,Arthur a,nd 'Allie of IZeudrick,called at the Smith home, Sun-day afternoon.

Cl)'de A]<wander and son, Ray-mond, of Win'chester, spent'Sun-day at the Addie Alexanderhome.

Arley Allen and Ed Fo>)burgwere Lewiston visitors Thurs-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Darby visitedrelatives at )Clarkston, Thursday.Mr: aud Mrs. Louis Alexanderspent the week end with rela-tives in Clarkstou.

Mr. aud'rs. Clyde. Poster audson, Walter, of California, audHomer Betts of Soutl>wick calledon old friends here Monday. Mrs.Foster will be'emembered asMiss Hazel Gilman, daughter ofpioneer residents of the ridge.

N. B. Long 4 Sons"The Home of'ood Things to Eat and Wear"

VVV VVV'V VVV V VV VF V V V V V V V V V V V VV V V V V

I'"Tomato Yellows" Is, Name Now Favored

than planter box corn that nas notbeen so carefully tested, It has longbeen recognized that this method, eventhough eCective, is laborious and nev-er mill be used by more than a amatipercentage of fav)ners. For the corn.mercial seed grower, hand]iifg hun.dveds of bushels of seed; it is impos-sible to test each ear separately. Thisdramback to the method does not elim-inate its value. The individual eavtest has demon~tvated the importanceof using nl>a>]y diseuse free seed.'heprob]cia no>v is to utilize otlier meth-ods in securing such seed.

Leap FearPrivilege'as

Been LegalizedLeap year was so named by the

L!'ng]ish because by the old Julian cal-endar every anniversary on that yearleaped over one day in the week, buthow long the name has been in ex-istence is not recorded. Likewise theorigin of "ladies'rivilege" on thisyear is lost in antiquity, althoughlegend has it that St. Patricl- inaugu-

Irated the custom.It is said t]>at in 12S8 the fo]]ow-

ing law, legalizin leap year customs,was enacted in Scotland:

"It is statut and ovdaint that dur-ing the rein of hir m;>ist blissit Ma-

geste, for ilk yeave l(nowne as iepeveare, ill.- mayden ladye of bothehfghe and lowe estait shall hae lib-erte to bespeke ye man she likes, al-beit he refuses to taik her to be hislawful myfe, ho shall be mulcted inve sum ane pundis or less, as hisestait may be; ezcept and amis if hecan mal(e it appeave that he is be-trothit ane ither woman he thun shallbe free."

When the Illustrated Almanacquoted this statute in 18G5, however,its authenticity was questioned. Itmas said no such lu)v appeared on thestatute bool's nf Scotland, nor werethere records of any sucli fines. Franceonce had a law on behalf of the femi-nine leap year wooevs, an<1 the.customwas lega1ized in Genoa and Florenceii'he Fif teehth century.—DetroitNeivs.

,;Word ."Blight".Is Not TrulyDescriptive of Ill.

I (prepared by the United States Departmento( Agr>culture.)

Tomato growing, formerly in the!West, and n)ove recently as far east,as Iowa, has been made difficuft and) sometimes impossible by a disease!knbmn sometimes as "western tomatoblight" and sometimes "western yel-

,low tomato blight" and again by someother combination of the 'ames.

'Michael Shapovalov of the UnitedStates Depavtn>ent of Agricultureurges tl:at this disease should beknomn general]y as "tomato yellows,"a descriptive name .that has alreadybeen 'used in some scientific reports onthe disease. The word "blight" ls not

, truly descriptive, because tomfitnesare subject to other blights, and there

,have been instances where westerngrowers have 'v'dered '"blight 'e-sistant plants" only to find)them re-sistant to another blight, but not tothe <]isease caused by the transfer ofthe ye]]o)v virus from a sick plantto. a healthy >)lant by means of thebeet leaf hopper, the saine insect thntcarries a so~e>vhat slniilav disci)se,the curly top of beets.

In favor of the change in namesfrom cliose that ave inexact and curn-bersome to one tluit is ezact and sim-ply descriptive, this pathologist eio-phasizes the need for active contvol'work which can be applied by gvo>v-ers. Some ezpevlmeutevs ave tvyin ~

spray to repel the insects, othevs ave'rying to pevf'ect metho(]s of gvoivingthat will protect the p]anth or cni)b]e

'hem to wif.hstui>d nttacl(s. The bu-reau of p]I>1>t industry has h()d co»-slderable success in protecting toma-toes with sf>I>de fvom cloth tents orfrom sunilowei plants. In this leaflet,Mfsce]fai)cons I'ublication No. ]:-]-if,"Ye]]o(vs I> Serious Disrase of Toma-

, toes," >vhieh n>ay be obtainable onapplication tn the Department ofAgriculture, ]V;)sf>f>igton, D. C., tlieauthor does not go into the det(>ifsof'he protective.u)ethods, but uigespriumvilv tlie adoption of the nau>e,"tomato yellows" 'as a substitute forother less descriptive names.

'Life of the Harness IsProtracted by Lubricant

Oiling harness twice a ye>>v millgreatly increase the period for >vhichit can be used. Leather is composedof interlocking fibers which becomebrittle mhen dvy but are elastic andof great tensile strength ivhen con-t<lining sufilcient oil, say inembevs otthe farm staC of Minnesota university.The harness should be taken apart, thoi-oughly clehned with a dvy brush, thenplaced ln a >vire basl(et and loweredInto a ten-gallon can into >vf>fch fivegallons of lukewarm harness oil hasb<,en poured. Leave fov'ten or fifteenminutes or until bubbles cease to riseto the surface. Lift out and leave fnwive basl'et above the can until <1vain-

ing ceases. Then wipe all parts ivithv)>gs and reason)bte them. It is saidthat harness so t>eated will seldomneed vepaivs und will last twenty yearsor more. Washing tile iml ress and a].iowin- it to dvv b'efove dipping is evenbetter, but the essential thing is to getthe harness oiled. Fewer aI]d Bigger Plants

Are Needed by IndustryHau)ri Farmer's Friend

Bioiogicnl survey of the UnitedStates Depavtment of A vicultuvepoints out ti>nt some h)>wf's «ve highlybeneficiai to (lie favu)ev. pveying ai-l>lost cl)).fl'efy ui)<ii) sill))11 Ill>Ill>111<>18.

sucli I>s >nice. 1;v<>und squiv) elz an<1vabbiis. Ii'on<1 of other hami(z <onsisizchielly of hi v<1 ~. The bird OI>) eveshou]<] he kiiie<l at evevv oppovtunity,but it is cqilnily ilupoitilut tl))lt theothers be spiive<1, for they destroymanv s>ui>il;>nilllal f)rsts of the f)ivn> ~

ev. The biv<1-eating hawks Include theCooper h(>wk, and the sbavp-shinned]la)vk.

"Fewer I>nd bigger mill(-1>and!i ngplants go >vitf) feivev a>><] bet(ev cows)n tf>c improvement of 1V!sco>>sin'sdairy in<lustvy," says Ii. L. 1]utch. di-

rector of extension at the Univevsi<yof Iviscoi>sfi).

Professor lintel) believes >ii:it coin.petition >vill pveveut (lie estab!is])Ills>i<of )1>ore olle-Ill(ill pin>Its wlllcll i)i>r»bern common since pioneer <f)>ys. Ilebelieves f])I>t modern tv;insp<ivta>!<inm:>1'es it 1)ossibie to I>ss<)>)>l)le a iavgovolume of milk n»d cvoani a< oi)point >vl>cve it c;in be ban<lied by ex-perts in piunts eqvifq)ed ivith labor-saving, large-voluiue iuacbinevy. A

single milk plant of thisetype cau ve.f]]ace a dozen one-man factoiies audsave the f>>bov of several u>en. An-

other feature in favor of the largeplant fs in the uniformly gond pvodu<tw'hich is possible mhen the hest of Iua.chlnevy ie used and the work is doneby ezpevts.

Locust Biscuifs ServedLocust )))e;)] biscuits ave being

served in Jo).annesbu)g, South Africa.The nem food is ski<) to be pleasingto the palate if one can fovget what

he is eating. I.ocusis weve first tvle<l

as poultry food,,tf>en ns n "I>ttt]e ve.

past, wit]< success.

Compulsory Lot)ingRelated in "]aviv 9'fi)doms on the

Street," us a chavuctevisiic remark ofDo'etor Ke)>te, I> former hend masterof Eton: "].nve your eueiuies, boys,love yo)iv e»<iniics; if you don't I'lfi og y0 1i.

FREE PRIZE WITH HAIRCUT

Children under 15 years willhe given a nice priz<, with everyhair cut at the new Del)uxc bar-ber shop, Kendrick. This ofFergood until Sati>rday, Supt. 1,').—Harl IZulick. 36-1

Planting Disease-FreeSeed Always Profitable

Haydn's NationalityHaydn has always been considered

a gevn)an,. but Ralqan, the village inivhich he mus born, changed rulersivhen Germany annezed it. 1]efovethen it was Cvoatlan, His music basmore of the Slav cha)'aeter abnut 1>

than Teutonic, but no doubt some nfit is suscepiihie tn Ge»))I>n infiuenre.

The loss c:iused by planting dis-eased seed ivl) ich results in fo>vevyie]ds can be prevented if certainpractices I>ve folio>vc<1, During >liepast sever)ii years f;ivm<)vs have beenurged (o test cvevv euv of seed cornwith tf>o iuodified vog doll in order todefect I)1><] <lizcni<] >liose eaiz whirhwere infected mi! I> dvy vot ruol<ls. Thisn)etlioas proved its mnvili bern>)zeit nas insuvo<1 ) lie ure <if ueovlv <fisc;is<"free see<1 corn which in the nvri agewfff yield fivc buziieis pev neve nioie I

1

Time ThieF Got TimeIt was a polfce court case invo1v

ing tl)e ownership of ou eight-<]a]clo<1.-. Afte> hc:>If»g botli .=1<!Os, thejud ( tuvur<1 tn the pioii)tiir. "Youget tl>('fnrk," be z:ii<1 gi;ir< ly, "AIi<lmila't (]9 I '"ri I I).'"1<o<1 >1><! I>«'ge(1

o>) gr( (1)<''...",!I) <!,''yz. Xo)(1 >1)rIii<ir<c ( >i)1)v) z u ~ <i!<Ir

CITY DYE WORKSNamed by St. Paul"The I.ovd's Supper" mns given by

St. I'au] to the commen>ovative ovdl.1>I>nce institute<1 by Ciivisf on tile evening pvecc<1!i)„ fli.- < ra<if]ziou.

Cleaning - Prasiug - DyeingAll I-inds or repair work.

I ')]ew fifh St. I)elvistou, I<la

Start the boys back to school with a pair of

Crovrn overalls. Sure enough they will not

shrink; A big shipfr]eiit just in.

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el (15IL,:Established ]916 N

Authorized Ford Dealers 4 N

ver'4,QOO Worth of ShopKPui Pment

Maned by Trained Mechanics

[Np amfttures employedj4 N

Lathe work. Milling and key seatingElectric brsf(e lining service,

Electric valve facing machinery.Oxy-acty lene welding. Cylinder honeing.

Two-cylinder Re-boring machines, cost over

$1 000 alone,Bftttery and Magneto re-charging, etc, etc.

Better work at less cost to you. 4N4 N

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From a small weekly deposit, your account

with compound interest will amount to a com-N

fortable fortune in a few years,><

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See how your persistent efforts will make yourN

"Nest Egg" grow.

In 10 YearsN

$ 1.00 $ 688.04

8.00 1914.00N

5 00 " 1482.50 8182.94

2800.88 . 5104.42

2875.89 6880.4'7N'

Start now and be independent; $1.00 will openN

an account.N

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— ---- Ghe

FARMERS BANK"A Strong Bank

KENDRICK, IDAHO N'l

N'

N. S. Vollmer-Hopkins,Vice-President.

F. K. Dammarell,Assistant Cashier.

Money saved and depot]ted at 4 per cent Ir this

bank multiplies rapidly.

Weekly . In 5 Years

$ 287.58

862. 50

8.00

10.00

A. E. Clarke,Preident

W, J. Carroll,Cashier.

IIZZZZI IIXIIIXXXXXIIIXIXZXIXZXIXXXXXIXIXXZXXIIXIIII]

CONFECTIONSWe handle nothing but the best ]ce cream —Pure,

rich and delicious.

QUICK LUNCHES- Try our service and you will become a regular cus-

to]I]er, You will relish one of our appe'tizinglunches.

Fine Candies, Fountain Drinks, Cigars, Tobocco

Perryman's

.. ires

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Gooc<i,,g g

Kendrick Garage CompanyDeobald Bros, Props

Hou) Blood Trauels Bi@cult MusicAssuniing flic heart to b(.at fifi times Of)fnfons diitev us to mhich piano

a minute at nvdii>ovy hci>vt pressure. se]ection ls the most difilcult. Onethe blood couvsr's through the veins u)uzfcf)>n s;)vs that "Campanella" ar-ot the vale of "()7 ~av(]s in a min>>te, rouge<] by Ivv,>i>z Liszt, and his "Hun-<11'rv('n mi]<'s on 1)ouv. ]fiS miles a g'<vi))o I:])l)])an<]l< z" ave certainly11;iy, au<1 <11„""0miles o yr<>v. among ti>e cztv< i)i< ly <iiiliruff ones.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE

Fungus CausesClover Fail>rr~

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will sell at public auction at my place 3 miles south of Leland, the follow-ing described property; Sale commences at 10 o'lock

Two 14-inch John Deere GangsTwo 8-foot Deering New Ideal BndersOne 14-inch Walking PlowFive-section Harrow 8-foot Acme HarrowOne 3-section Spring Tooth HarrowOne 8-foot John Deere Disc One 7-blade RightapOne 9-foot Double Disc VanBrunt DrillTwo Moliae Riding CultivatorsOne Garden CultivatorOne John Deere Ridng CultivatorOne Moline Walking CultivatorOne International Bide-Delivery RakeThree Bundle Racks One Hay RakeOne 3f/4 John Deer WagonOne 2sj4 Wilhorn WagonOne 3 inch Mitchell WragonOne 14-foot California Grain RackOne 3-section 12-foot Roller PackerOne Parker Bean CutterOae 22-in Cace Special Separator wit/ Bean attachmentOne Rumley Tractor 12-20One lf/s Horse Fairbanks-Morse engineOne 1f/s Horse power EngineOne John Deere Bean PlanterOne Grain Smatter 40 bushel capacity per hourOne Ford Truck Oae Fanning MillOne Line shaft with patent clutchOne No. 3 Primrose Cream Separator

Some Heusehold Goods and other articles too numerousto mention.

...,Ol'8e8One:,Roan Horse, age 9 years, weight 1500One Black Mare, age 12 years, weight 1450One Grey Mare, age 12 years, weight 1400One Grey Horse, age 10 years, weight 1300One Bay Mare, age.7..years, weight 1200One Bay Herse, age 8 years, weight 1200One Roan Horse, age 8 years, weight 1200One Bay Horse, age 10 years, weight 1100One Grey Horse, age 10 years, weight 1100 .—One Black Mule, age 5.years, weight 1200,One Bay Mule, age 4 years, weight 1200

One Black Cow, age 6 years, giving milkOne Roan Cow, age 3 years, dryOne Roan Cow, age 4 years, giving milkOne Spottd Cow, age 6 years, giving milkOne Red Cow, age 2 years, giving milkOne Rean Cow, age 4 years, giving milk

Six sets of Butt Chain Harness

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..'ree . -unc a Servec a>:.NoonIT V'V V V V T V V V V V V V V V V V V V T T V V V V V V V T V V V T V V T V V V V V V V T V T V V V V V V V V T T T V V V V T T V

All sums of $20 or under, cash; over that amount, approvedbankable note bearing 10 per cent interest, due Oct. 1 1929.

~ ~

'~".,„,a „=i'a 'f;,5

FARMERS BANK,Clerk

was Qnarry»iown orr Qy uie <vfnd, Keeprng Up With Juniorbiding the suri as it drifted awny In On the whole, ft's wlsei »ot to sr»itan elongated blue) cloud. mnkl»g Q pal of the boy till Ofter the

bov fi»)sires <vith pei'iphrnstfc Liii fr>

conjugatfp»s and quadr»lie Qlgebral<.Italian Red Clover and equarin»s.— Arl<:>»s»s Gaz(tte.Alfalfa Seed Worthless

Result of t<.sfs co»ducted Qt several«xperimcnt sr:itio»s show cp»elusively anegar Raverthat r'ed clover Q»<f uffa)fa seed 1'rom The "vinegar river" (Rio Vfnafgre)

itnfy Qre unfit for use Q»ywliere in tlie ts in South America. Its <vaters Qre

Unficd Slates. A)f0) fri seed from Souih cliarged with acetic acid.America also f>(>s been decl»rcd unfitfor use in corral» ports of this coun- t"'""'o'+o'+++'~+++'I "+++"+++1'+"">try. It now be ins to appear tl>ar Q 'Xsimilar stu<ly of ad:iptaflori r»u:t f>e,'t,''LVLCL/OWCll 8coiiductcd with red clover Qnd alfalfasosd fronr sItrsrsnr ssorlons of rbsk',", >Vrrdget CafeUnited States and adaptability areaslocated Qnd defi»ed. It tias bee» dfs-,> Mea)S I~ufleleScovered»ow that rcd clover seed pro-duced fn the Willi»metic valley, of f, (."OffeeOregon, pru<fu<~ less hurdy pla»ts

) fthan seed produced in Wisconsin, Af fcf>- Draught He<.rigan or Mini)ecol>r nnd»iay prove tobe as undesirable as Italian seed., Any time of the cby.

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's'iscordant

NoteThe bureau of st><ndards says that

Hel»ilioltz'xplanation of wliy» dis-cord»I)t »>us)ca) note wff1 offer)0 theear is Qs follows: The essence nf dis-a)nn»ce consists mci'ely in very 1'iif)i<l

beats or changes i» intensity oi'hesound. Two co»sonant tones flow un

quietly side by side in Qn ui>disturbedstre»i»; disso»Q»t io»es cut e:>ch <>ther

Up if>to s<.'pal'iit('. piilses. Tliese pi>leesI i»ay be too r»pid for the ear to sepa-

> ate, but tlieir ex)stence muy be<fe»>oust>»ted. The nerves of iiearingfeel these iapf<) beats as rough Qnd

u»pleasant because every i»terr»i> tentexcite>»ent of any nervous Qppariitus»Reefs us r»ore powerfully than one(3>at lads unaltered.

The Place To SpazCOAI'nrl WOOD,

os

PHighest Market Prices for Your Grain Qnd Be. »s

—noo-—

Vo*'u)iaetta, Idaho

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POULTRV FEEDING

or Asricu»uru.)"Clover fai fur«" lias been u»e of11 or 1;iter pruf its, develof>me»t of

watched»»<l ii» efl'orl. made to geten) o m;ixii»»in size befure tliey arell'»"'» ' ' 'auses uf (lie f'>flu>'e uf tile crop il>1(la p)ve rn coi»e l>iro f)ro()uctfu», as- of th<. disc»s«s a»tlirac»use is rh«

most ii»porta»t. I» Tecli»ical Bulle-» pp» >iy >»„f):»><)>y Qr. (lie New Jci-tin 2S-T, "Clover A»tl>racnose Caused

I

points o»r, require r»uch more skillfulfeeding to maintafr) stead roduc-

meat of Agriculture John hip»reit)i

tlon, and they re>vard tlie o<v»er onlvwith second-grade eggs that are 1>ard

rcPorts studies of tbe disease. Tl>isbullet)» is devoted to the Qnthracnose

From the ti tl 1 bi dcaused bv tbe fungus Colletotrichui»e me )e r r s reacli trlfolli 'A sutwelve to fo'urteen weeks of age, ft fsr o i. A subsequent PaPer will

the nim of the better poultrymen t rent a similar disease caused by

get them tp consume in so far as po0 u guss Gioeosporlum cauliv

- sible, equal parts of mash and scratch orum. ~ ~ I I ~ )~ ~ ~ ~

necessary to dflute the mush with branin Tennessee, and has sl»ce been res

or corn meal according to hIr. Black. ported in many clover growing sec- IEs

tfons. Mr. M n 1 ~ LChanging the formula of the mash is ' Mo te tb reports that sev- r l ~ rI( ~ le ~ So~regarded by some poultrymen as a

eral other legumes, but not Qll, arefoolish and dangerous practice. They susceptible to the damage. This p»r-

believe it is more efm le to <vatchticular fungus does its greatest dam-

closely the relative consumption of e in the so»f1)ein part of the clscratch grain to mash and vary the belt both because tire funguslives over.

amounts fed to meet the changing re- the winter more readily there and

qufrements of'he birds. more particularly'ecause high tem-

Some flock owners place before the Peratures and humidity in that sectionbirds enough of a mf)It»re of equ„) are more favorable to the development

parts of scratch grain and mash to and spread of the fungus at the time

]ast the puilets until 2.or S p. m. In it is attacking the plants.the evening scratch grain alone is Control by spraying or dusting fsgiven to bring about a heavy con- not practicable even if it were effec-sumption of it. This system of feed. tive. The injury can be reduced. byIng tends to hold back the sexual de- a change of seeding dates. The fungus I

velopment of the bfrds and promotes'hrives in tlie heat of summer. If,growth. Under it, Leghorn pullets seeding ls delayed until August, the:that are capable of a year of hard plants are likely to escape injury P

work should be ready to go 1nto the and go into the winter in good con-laying house when five to five and one- dition and would then make at leasthalf months old. one crdp befo're the fungus is at its P

Mr. Black states that nothing is to height the second year. The commonbe gained from early hatching if the practfce of sowing a nurse crop withpu))ets that develop in August and clover is particularly unfavorable. The ~~gypsSeptember are not placed in the houses clover loses protecling shade and isat that time. From then on a little svmewhat weakened when the nurseskiff in feeding with an eye especially crop is harvested, and this happens'on the 'ma)»ter>ance of the body at the time, when the f'ungus flndsweight will ward ofl' molt and will conditions most favorable,convince the owner of the value of Best Control.the early hatched pullet. The best control and one which

has proved eftective in Tennessee )sSell Broilers Closely found in the selection of strains re-

sistant to the disease. Such a strainto I'revent Loss Later was developed at the Terinessee ex- ' ~

The bottom usually drops out of the perlment station and has retained a „..ac.~inerybroiler market before the first of July. high degree of resistance. This re-Usually it starts downward quite rap- sfstant strain failed when seeded inidly after the middle of June. This New England, but Mr. Monteith re-makes ft profitable to sell all birds ports that the damage there was from n

that are ready for market. At this a sfmf far anthracnuse caused by theseason of the year it is often possible other fungus he has studied. Home- V'TTTVto get more for the young birds, even grown seed from'tock produced inthough they do not weigh more than regions where the disease is regularlytwo pounds, than they bring later in severe is, in general, more resistantthe season after tliev have consumed than 1mported seed, or seed from re.a large amount of feed. gions where the disease fs not preva-

Another advantage in selling the lent.'atural selection must be de-broilers closely fs that thepullets need pended on to play an important part,room. If the broilers are sold the Mr. Monteith concludes, fn increasingpullets can utilize the room that was the degree of resistance in cloveroccupied by the co«l<erels. This wili grown continuously in Qn anthra<nosegive them a better chance to develop. infested region.P»)lets rhnt Qre crowded, that are con- This bulletin is technical in

char-'lned

with the old birds, or thht are aeter and,may be obtained free uponraised on rontami»nted ground are application to the United States De-workin'g under Q ha»dicap. If Q sep- partment of Agriculture, fvashfngton,

' T V V T,T V T V T T V V T V V V V V V V T V T T V T 'V V 'T T V 'T V V T T V V T V V T V F V F T T V Tarate house is avail(>hie, such Qs the D. C.brooder house, this can be pulled tothe edge of the or"hard a»d be made IndjVjdUal Feeding Ofthe headquarters for p»)lets. If)»Qsh hopper is plentifully supplied Dairy COWS IS FaVOredwith a good mash ration and the pul- Dff)'creat cows have different capa- U, Il;lets are given plenty of fresh wite~ cities for converting feed into i»ilk.minerals and scratch feed, it is lilrelv No man who has not Q full appreci-that they will develop into good win- ation of'he wide variation fn indi-ter layers. vidual cows <vi)f be fully successful as gjf 0QQ i

a feeder. Some cows may have nat-ur ai capacity for producing 'large

pOUttI,Q H1QtS f quan es f m k' may not «- UCtlOneercefve feed enough for maximum pro-,duction. By increasing the feed ofthe highest-producing cows and care-fully consulting the milk sheets onAvoid overcrowding chicks in the

brooder.which each cow's daily production is

If you want to keep your reputation recorded, the skillful feeder will son» Claim to VCTIeraItloAone hears Q f:ii»t hiss Qnd Qfi»pst i»-

for supplying fresh eggs, market them 1VOt COnt'erred by Arge stunt ly feels sharp clams in the bacl'.respond to the increased allo(vance

4 d 1 a pd rpflf pu tbe Q 1The young will be ready to learn The natives previous) v had brought

1 f d'

th tl 'from the old fn proportion as .their to the missionary Q snake which canditio»nl feed given. On the other

Meat meal or»>eat scrap are high1 d l th I i teaching is not thrust upon them. Ave run forward or backward wifh equalhand, there are co>vs that have Q

Protein feeds and Qre found in mostlf lf d it f ilk d tl all have to be learners till the day of ease.

chick mashes or laying masbee.and are very if»hie to be overfed, Byd if 1 1 t b f d B our death, 'and we learn most from

carefully studying each f»dlvid»al cp(v one another. If the young see thatTurkeys should have a shed open on the old are Qs a»xious to learn Qs they

the south for shelter and 'sh6ufd bebeyond which any additfo» to tbed ) frf 1 ti are to teach, they will be ready

to'ed

in this shelter so that they cani tf 1 fit bl listen to them, but there is no roomgrain ration becomes unprofitable.locate it when necessary. now for the attitude of mper>or

wisdom which tries to a»pose ex-A chick that is well started fs half ~ ' ' ' ' . perience Qnd knowledge. It is fool-

grown. For this reason it is ir»portant 'hOQ FQI m Npt eS '. ish to claim attention aud venera-that the young cl>iclrs be started off . ~ tlon on the ground of years only. Theon the right feeds. weakness of old age should be treat-

Caobage growers need particularly ed tenderly, just as all other weak-When the breeding season is over, to watch crop, market reports. in ness is treated, but to claim attention

sell or separate your-maie birds from a short crop vear, consider lip)ding simplv because of years wliich maythe laying flock a»(f produce infertile part of the crop, u»less the fall price have been spent in iazy acquiescenceeggs during the s»mmer months. is very hfgh to existf»g sta»dards a»d conditions

Start the duckli»gs on stale bread Is unjustffiable. The wisdoru which

mfik, squeezed dry sprfn. -Grain growers annually, lose millions life 1>as given « "those who hav«f-kled with flne san<i, 1'ceding every t)vo of dollars from plant diseases. These wavs been learning will make itself

hours the first two days <vf>at they diseases can be controlled. Stl»ki»g felt Q»d wfff be recognfzed, it need

will eat up clean fn five minutes. smut of'heat is one the most serf not be asserted.—Exch»»ge.e:e o u(fs of these dfseases.

Buclrwheat ought not to constitute Lizarda'That "Fly" Etna'ar "Cloud-Tree"a large proportfon of a groiu mixture, eben tornatu pl»»rs bear fr»it trie Natives nf Boa and Badu, cp»sfaf. One of the Qiust strfki»g pire»oi»enanot more than 20 per cent. sfzeofnn egg,n fop dressing of nit>ate islands of Australia, are rep<>rtfng ex- of the last outbreak of the cenfrai +

of soda or sulphate of Qi»monfa (vill perie»ces wit l) fiylng lizards. They crater of Mount Etna was flic gonna-Manq pouitrvmen f(>ff to taf(e 1»to i»crease its size a»d give the fr»it brought one ln for a missionary to tfon of;i» "er»ptive pine," or "cfoud-

conslderation Ilia effects uf' dan>p u dcelier rp)or. Naturallv this will examine and he found the creature tree," direc>ly above the crater, MII L PEED I)adFLO'6,.'-.'old

and tu>e opposite efl'ects of a drv also f»«)'case the size of your'rop. had a parchment-like skin stretched famous examP)e of these volvanic0 1 focold»puu tlie lip»lfh Qnd egr; pr(>duc- from body to f'oreiegs. smoke-trees was seen standing over 4<

ing nb))fry of the lovers. All rhe liardier vegetiibles, like u»- Experiments showed the reptile Vesuvius during the destruction ufiona, carrots and beets, should be actually could voiplane from tree tops I'ompeii. But )'f»Q is a far r»iglitler e'e

re >»or( ei<sfly reared than >:(i>ried fr>ro the grpii»d. B(it tlieres of considerable 1>eight >v tl> unco»»y Qnd fofficr v<11<In»o thi>n Ve. »vf>rchlI ks, poufts pr du(.k>iiigs. Go~))»gs riot lilng g»i»ed bV being too brisk accuracy. Notfvcs say it ivili not Qt- The verge of its gre:it crater is»e;irlyaie ber>er I>>relic(l by clifckeii lier>S wit)1 Sll«h re>id(:r o»es Qs beans Qnd t:ick tire passerby If it ls seen brit if 11,000 rce( ilbov(i seri level arid the FARMER': Ul tQN) WAR>I ..'fOGSE COMPANYra>lier fha» hy gees«, although some I »r»»>f>era, Thev do>i'tmake any head-, 11»e takes n»«'s eyes from the crea- "eruptive pine" mentioned r<>se i»pie

'eesemal<a spic»did mothers. lure before out of its ra»ge of flight, rha» 10,0))f) Ic(r;iliuve flic <.»'(e>. )t

THE KBNDBICK GAZETTE

XXZIZZXIZXXZIIXZXIIIIZZZIZIXXIIIIXI

SCHOOL SUPPLIESGrasshoppers Have Well

Balanced MineralBodies'ou

h»ve, no doubt, observed,and'ften

heard people remark aboutchicl(ens»»d Iuvl(eys doing sp wellwhere they f»]d range and had access(o a lot of grasshoppers. Do youI now that 8 grasshopper'8 body, whenchemically»»»lyzed, shows that its f

body is made up pf a pevfectiy bal-tanced >nlnevuf mixtuve2 The grasshop-per'8 body contains a large per cent,oi'ital minerals, and that's the secret l

as to why chickens nnd turkeys do!well on them. and are always seencJ>using grasshoppers. The same 18

Ivue of other bugs and worms, and is:one of the n>nin reasons why poultry:do so well on free range.

For The New Term

SCHOOL BOOKS STRICTLY CASH

MuLe repented pl<]ntings of beans,and corn so as fo h»ve n continuous f

supply of these vegetables.~ e e

rior cavvots, np fresh manuve shouldbe applied. It makes 'e]n knotty andrough, and they often crack. Cnrvotsflilac» sandy soil, »ot too rich.

~ e ~

So>»e of us don't i)uve >»uch suc-cess ]vitI) lettuce»frev tl>e hot weather,co)1>cs. TJ]c secret of nl)lkl»g it do,well Then is to provide so»]e shade»»f ivntev.

th

in a small ho>ne g»vden, plants can,be saved fvo»i cufwpvms by putting',» coffnv'of StlfY p>]per in the

ground'round

the(n. This should go into thelround two inches an(I reach that high:

»bove. it.Badger Tires and Tubes

Reo Cars and Trucks

Shell Gas and Oils

et ~ e

IVatcf> the you»< cubi)ages and nipthe cabbnge wuv>ns. When white but-[tevflies put ln an appearance theymean cabboge wp)'ms. A Spray withan arsenic co>npound will check themIn 8 hurry.

Paul Schulze, Prop.

Reform LongevityThe life pl an American reform 18

usually ten years; flv( years to get it,and flve venvs tn gef vld nf ft.—E. 1V.ilome'8 Mnnthlv.

FREE PRIZE WITH HAIRCUT

Chil(lren ]in(lcr 15 years willbc given a r]jce prize with everyhajr cut at the new DOLuxe bar-ber shop, Ker>tlrick. This offergood until Satur(lay, Sept. 15.—Earl Kuljck. 36-1

SUMMONS

In the District Court, Second Ju-djcjal District of the State of

of Idaho, in and for theCounty of Latah.

I<'lore>>ce N. Olsor>, PlajntjfrVS.

Henry Olspn, Defendant.The 'Sta te of Iclah o Ser>(ls

Greetings Tn IIenry Olson, theabove r]arne(1 defendant.

Yo]1 are hereby notified that acomplaint'as been filed againstyou in the District Court of theSecor>fl <Tufljci:>1 District nf theState of Idaho, in anti for 'the:County of Sataj>, by the abovename(l pjf]ir>tiff, of the nature ingeneral terms as follows:

Tn pbt>j>] I] <le<.;>re nf (livorcefrom (lefen<lant n>) the ground,of flescrtio>].

An(l ynu are hereby clirecteatn appear nn(l plcacl to the saiCI

complaint within 20 clays of theservice of this summons. Andyou are further r]otjffcrl that un-

less you sn appear an(1 plea(l tosaid comp]aint within the time'herein spccjfie(l, the'plaj>rtiff willtake,ju(lg>ncr>t against you asprayc(l %n saj(l cnmplajut.

'Wit>>ess my h:In(l an(l the sralof thc District Cnurt of tl>n Scc-nn<l Ju<lieial District of tbc Statenf T(laho, in 8»(1 fnr Latnj) Coun-tv, this 27th (jay nf August, A.D., ]028.

Harry h.. Thatcher, Clerk.By Atlria>] Nelson, Dei)uty.

(Spal)2<ra>>k T<L Moorct Rcs(le>]ce Mos-

cow, Ida)>n, Attorney fnv Pl» jn-

tifF.. 36-6

<Pptt Q+eeieefeaeeid eeefeeeeeeeeeyaee<eeatdedfeeteeft+~+fee

OLIVER J, MOREHEAD, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon

Phone 832Kendrick, - Idaho

N. R. ShepherdThe Auctioneer

Want; to (.'Jy Ynf i 4:>le

Shep pays >)i>or>t- <;>lls

Troy, Idahormruermmmmutrmr mmmrmrmratr turmr

,"<e't <<

<I<

et

ere

+4'++++ ><++++++++ el<+ 'i<el<hite e+ eteeeg< he+< et ee+e <+celty'+< -tete II< I+e <><< tee I'< e+e.~r I'e I<< I,'< t k e<

AUCTIONEERS

Poultry&tiles a Speci<ill; v

xpens<. f'<» (j;Ite,")

e or ton smi>ll

, Idah(>B. N, EMMETT 4 CO,

Lac>1 Ads Better PreparationUrged for Berries

k)IONEY TO LOAN on apprpv-

H

Growers Should Aim to Pro-duce Fruit of IIigh Grade.

CARE OF PULLET8We have a full stock of all the up to date school (Prepared by the Un>ted States Dopart>nen>

Wood For Sale, also posts any WHILE ON RANGE of AM>)cn»U>e.)

supplies. size to order. Claud Craig, Le- The uns»tisf»c> t>vy condition anil

28-tf Just "feedln ~ the chickens" soundsgrade of str»wbe"'i(s oi'ten found o»

Pens, Pencils, Inks, Crayons, Tablets, Rulers, Sl I I

" """'"'"' the market I>)die»f«s I> need for»)ove

~ ~ chickens are to be well fed. The pur-attention to stand»v(llz»tipn and bet-

Composition Books, Note Books', „"FOR SALE: Resj«>1«jr1 w«t '' "'"' '' " "'er handling n>ethods according Ioen(irjek 2/>E Ipts'mag flown pose for which the IIock Is being kePt th b f I I I I .

a8 n v e8I deaI 1p d p I1h th t e u re8u o agr cu 1u rn econ n m c8

Drawing Outfits, Etc. H paymer]t ar>d $10 per month, 7% t R" '" 'United Stntes Department of Agvlcul.

HH jriterest. Mrs. Laura Hamley tenance vpwth nd'ure, following 8 fleld survey of

N5125 Ledgerwopd, Spokane. are ail ~;fi „ t- d ill I bstrawberry marketing n>ethods.

><

32-5p varied according to the age of theGrowers, says the depav™cut,

)< H chickens. should aim to produce berries uf

KKD CROSS PHARMACY H For R,nt 4 fumjshed rooms T]venty.pne kinds of chicken feeds,S.cb unformy high quality that nu

H r 2 f,rnjshed rooms for light:all of them diflevent ln their result, )and grading is necessary, as»ny

s AA H' " ' ' 'n(1 all of then> suited to dmevent pur-'xtra handling adds tp the poss >ilfty

hpuselreepir>g. Mrs. Thos. Mc- 'em " e 'f decay, In I»any Inst»nces, ho]v-

)< H Dowell. 33 tf poses, are exhaustively analyzed and

I< H discussed in a new bulletin by Prof,H .Op, H

A. R. Winter pf the poultry hus

AQ ~ateh work guarantee(i, Glasses expertly frtte(i H FOR SALE: Electr]c Grrll and department of the ohio State univer-pan to fit, $2,00. Inquire Gaz- sity. The bulletin No. 03 entitled or not the berries have been hand or

[ZIZZ IIIIIIIIIII'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ IZ IIIIIIIIIIIII@ 33-2t "Poultry Feeding Stuffs and Rations,"33 2t t,' ' „ iield graded the tilled boxes shouldI

has been Published by the ag>lcultural be chlsslfled as to grade bcfo>e ikeyare placed in crates for shipment.

SUMMONSextension service of the university.

tp th definitions and

AIN STREET or -di,c„,slo f th d tl

J d' sot] 1 15-27 'Case 1 12-20 Rum- ave given six foley 1 Cletl Q Q 2P-K; 1 Cietrae Two of them are "starting nnd gvow-

f I C f I h mp(Iei W; New 9 foot Superior Ing'ations and the other four aveMust sell an(l clean for laying hens. Along ]vith the

ROSE E. W>LSO>f, Plaintiff, uP neet] maehineS. YOur >trine fermulue far the resene the e u e d ~

u OmO le cpa»lng y 'f Q' W p rections for making simple and eflI-

Kxperienced Mechanic L B h J l t Ig h 35 1 cient feeding.equipment for the Poui-ILSQN, Defendant. e rens, u iaet a, a p. " P try yard. ing the fruit, and for inspection either

Automobile Accessories The State of Idaho Sends Greet- Tmo special fattening rations are at shiPPing Point or tevv»]in»i nu]v.

Ings to William Wilson, the above For Sale or Rent: 5 room house, suggested, one for hens and the othernamed defendant. 2YE lots, small payment, $10 a for young birds. For hens a ration of Boxes should contain a unifuvm

You are hereby notified that a com- month; rent $10 a month. M» corn n)eal, 40 parts by weight, mixed grade of berries 8 d slo be

plaint has been filed a alnst'aura Hamley, N5125 Ljager- with 60 pa>ts, by weight, of liquid 80 that they ure not slack nor yet full

34-3p milk, 18 suggested. I<"ov the younger enough for the berries to be cvusi>ed

birds a greater variety of "rains is when placed in the crates. The cv»tcsdicial District of the State of Idaho I recommended The formula calls forin and for the County of Latab, by GOO~ Prop rty permit ample clvculatlon of cold»i<',the above named plaintIff of the na- g ou d o n 88 8 ts of mheat Iiouvtore in general terms as follows: 7-rppm house with sleeping middlings, 10 paprts of IIneiy ground

That plaintiff and you, tbe defend- porch an(l wash ron~; cellar 10 oats,5 parts of meat scrap, and 1pavtant, are) husband and wife, t1>at you, X12; barn 14x28;,two ehjcker] 'of salt. Thi. mash sho uld he mixed

DOCTOR TRUITTthe defendant, deserted and abandon- houses one Sx16 one Sx12 Pro- with enough liquid milk to male a bat ments survey h»8 been pubilshed in

I lt'»v»)evs'ulletin No. 180U, entitieo

Day and Night Calls cruel anded pia>»tif In'ctober, 1925 that by perty cor]sjstjng of 5 lots, plenty ter that ivlll pour fairly easily.

"Prep»ri»g Strawberries for M»vl(et,"cruel and inhuman treatment you pf berries aneed. Goo<I spring water Egg PrOduCtiOn IS Cut from the department at 1vashlngton,

SOIithWipIf I(hhp, suffering and anguish 'nd prays piped tp hOuSe. Will Sell far by UnCOmfOrtable PenSjudgement against ypu t'hat the $800 cas'h or terms. Er>quire Of lf hens could talk the would prob-bonds of matrimony heretofore and Julius Petrjek, Kendrick, I(Iahp ably say harsh things about hot, un- Build Up PrOduCtIVI"ynow existing between you, the de- 32-'tf comfortable poultry houses.fendant, and plaintiff be dissolved. Ohio poultvymen are urged to keepIlaA+IN~ And ynu are hereby directed tn ep- Free F>]m >>uve]np>ng, Higheat that fn ntlnd, mncng other thlnge. by

pear and answer the said co]Y]plaint quality Krystaltone prints guar poultry extension specialists of the

within 20 days of the services of this anteed to please. Midget Cafe,letter to farm ppultrymen keeping authors, A. T. 1VJnncko and K D. Co»-

summons, if served within said Ju Ker]drrck> Itiaho 32-10ecovds in co-operation with the ex. nor, say: 'TJ>e farmer should know

Loose. dicial X)istrict, and within forty days tension service. his oil and have a sound basis fov

if served elsewhere. And you are FOR SALE: I<'a(I'a radio jrr fir]e A hot poultry house, the specialistsfurther notified that unless you so shape, with large cone speaker observe, is no place for a hen eitherappear'nd answer said complaint which cpst $36.00; good A battery to eat or to lay eggs. level and then Innintainlng it, is an

wihin the time herein specified; tbe ar>cl equjppe(I svjth power tube. "Opeu the ventilators and rem<)f><>e achievement for which'very farmer

KE>NDRICK DRAY tft ICE p]Hi»tif will take judgment against Thjs maghjne has won(Ierfu]. Vol- the windows; make the houses cool should strive. The business of farming

Frank Boyd, Prop. you as praved in said complaint. ump arr(I cpst the pwrrer $182 5P and comfortable," writes one of rh( should be conducted as intelligently

W>tncss my hand and the seal of as jt star]<IS O]>(rr]er wjll jr]stall specialists, P, B. Zumbvo. "Don't ex- and as carefully as n manufacturing

th Di'Pect egg pvoduction if the house is as lnislness. Every process must be un-

J - jt and guarantee jt to work Per- hot as a bakeoven. H n wo 't t derstood and regulated, from the vu]v

8'ell reasonably in hpt houses Jong enon h t c n „m I»ateviaf fo'the Iinlshcd product, ln of-

BROWER WANN QO g in and for Latah County, this 9th Owner purchasjng an electric their feed" dev tp be unff'ovmly successful. TJ)p.

F I Dh'tpl'S f'ay of April A. D., 192>. machine is the reason for selling. Another point in summer cave of farmer's factory ls his farm. Dlffev-

(Seal, District Court)unera iree prs1'434 Main Lewistpn, Ida This I<'a<Ia is difFerent from any the poultry flock: ent soils present dffYevent problems.

Harry A. Thatcher, Clerk. machjrre ma(je by this epmpar]y "Summer and fall production are It is impovf»nt, thevei'ove, that soils

Our aim js to perfect ways $ By Adria]i Nelson, Deputy. as jt has been equjppe(I wjth two greatly influenced by good green feed; be studied»nd understood in ovdev

ant] means cf bringing ynn ( Frank L. Moore and La<ham >>. Rat<]ant>-Lyric >rane'fnrmere t>lat old dry bluegrass cr deed rye l. nnl. taut tl'e prudent>en cf crepe umy ftt

comfort and privacy andp

Moore, Residence Moscow, Idaho', are known to be the best tra>]s- ats a o y. ape s t e best thingsatisfactov . Ra e is the best thin I»ost 8<]tisf»«(ovy»nd profit»ble. No

to plant npm for summev pasture. svrtem of soil m»'»»gcment c»n be s»t-Attov]]cys fov piaI»t]ff, 31-6 formers ma<le. Er]qujre at Ga

+e

I

275pff>ce. around fhe house and pi nt the I

bring pvofifabie returns. Some soil

Lewjstpn Phone NOTICPd TO CREDITORS theve sffowin it to get a good sf-uvt treat»)e»18»nd >»ethOdS Of >»»»»ge.

or FOR SALE; 22 Angora goats lt mill pvpvi<le good pasture until

Keil(lrjok Har(lware Co. 'state of Susanna Giese, Deceased at $5.00 each. Mrs. Mary»rby» freezing ]venthp]'."

Iver]Clrjck Idaho + Notice is 'hereby given by the u>]- 35-2 Tmo other practices successi'ui poul-l>dl»need soil tve,>t>nc>'(s have ce»»l-

akh + . - '..(ogethcv too.co»)mo» in the history ofdersigncd executor of the estate ofI t trymen observe at this ti>»e of v<H]v

f)l>'l>li»g in this cou»tvy. A pvopeviy

Susanna Gicse, deceased, to the For Sale: 4 goo(l mjlk cows. are culling the sl»cl<er hens, and -et-b>]f<)need system <>I've<]t»]e>]t ]vlf I

creditors of, and all persons having fresh about Oct. 1. Henry Ecch- ." " ' 'n»ke almost »ny soil profitably pro-

Dr. GEO. W. MOKEFVER cia]ms against the said deceased, t<] ter, Deary. 35-2p due tive."

exhibit them ivith the necessaryvoucbers within six months a fter KITCHEN RANGES Best plan to Separate Dangerous to Turn Cows

phones: OScq 812> Res»» August 24, 1928, the first publication Cockerels and Pullets .on Pastures Too EarlyKendrick, - Idaho of this notice, to the said executor at We have several goo(I use<I

Bank of Juliaetta, Juliaetta', Idaho, ranges for sale at reasonable~ As the flock reaches the broiler Tuvnin„cows out on'he p»Etuvee

stage the roosters and pullets should too soon in rhe spring is one of tl)ethe same being the place for the lprjces. If you are rrt the ~» bp separated, for the pullets need no common mist»kes >»ilk pvod»cevs

I,

H OVF'RSMITHtransaction of the business of said ket come early ar](I get first forcing b»t ]vill make better layevS m ke uc ovdfn to daiiy sleci»ii;ts.

'%TF estate, in Latah County State of choice. The Washington Water if let grow along normally, with plen- Iowa State college, and this ye»v tl)e

Attorney-at-Law Idaho. Power Cp., KentIriek> Idaho. 35-tf ty of exercise. Bvoilevs, on the otl)ev tendency will be gvc»tev than bcfovc

Ur uhavt Bld - 3rd St.Herman E. Giese, Executor.- hand, should have only enough exer- because of the gene>af short»ge of

Dated at Juliaetta, Idaho, August Cleaning and Pressilrg cise for health and should be fed a feed

Moscow, - Idaho 18, 1928.. 34-5 'Cleaning al]CI pressing done by fattening v<]tlon, At the final st»ge Tp turn the cows out ln the p;]sf»res

experienced mar( at Cook's Bar- the b<oilevs should be Shut in >] pen too e»vly hurts tl)e p:]st»res, »» ber Sj]oP, Kenclrjck. 36 1P only moderately ii hted»nd fed <]Il feed value of the P)sf»res is esl>

they mill eat of -fine gvnund corn n>]d Iv lom so ih»t if hurts il)e cows, e:)vlysemi-solid buttermilk. Snme pvefe>'vt]ss consisti»g m<>stly OF w;]ter.

Estate of Mrs. H. M. Smith, De- W R ~G' o 1 y tp use a prepared fattc»in m»sh, ]t]tynft until the gross gets 8 good .1»vtties whn are taku]g be~r~es >n many pf which are on the m»vket. »nd t»ke the cows OIT winter vuugi)»ger is from

Notice is 'hereby given by the un- t e ~ate G oway Place a Green or succulent feed should be fed feeds gvadu»liy. »<Jvise the cxte»sion

dersigned executrix of thc estate of hereby'>]ntjfie(l that they wrll be also. Lack of exercise causes th<m to,men. Six to ei I)t ivccks ai'fcv tf»

Mrs. H. M. Smith, deceased to the prOSCCutetl if Caught. fatten vevv fast and makes tender cows have been on pasture the <»e.

creditors of and all perso]ls havl]1 Mrs. Kate Galloway. 362P Juicy flesh. dium producers will dp f»ivfy well t>»

claims against thc said deceased, tograss alone. (Vith l)lgl) i>v<>fi»«cvs,

A. H. BLUM -hb } I' FOR SALE: Good T. C. Smith Duck Meat Breeds homevev, the grain»liow»nce si)<>»id

exhibit them with 'the necessary be continued but »u>y be cui down»fE S) P vouchcrs ivlthin six months after t) pcwriter, Enquire Gazette. 36-1 One of the I»nst cou]n>on breeds of

few pounds.

August 24, 1928, the first publicationducks is the Ref'in breed. These

Blacksmithing aud aQf h', I 'd . '. Notice Cletrac Ownerst ducks are ]vhite or crea]nv white In

o t is notice, to tie said executrix at color and are as large as»ny of theI d l< f I Not a Real Starkjrr(js of Machine Work. her residcncc in Juliaetta, Idaho, breeds of ducks ]vfth tbe exceprion of If ou can undevsfhn<l every word,

E 0 fEIthe same being the place for the I nm leaving for Canada this

one. Drakes weigh eight to nine the sopv»nn is sinring she Is»'tyou can n

transaction of the business of said wcelr a]](j will nnt ret»»r u>]tjpounds and ducks weigh seven to g]aud oper)) s>»v.

Saw Gumming estate, in Lstah County, State of thc jattcr Par't of 1]e~™eej 'ight pounds. In the meat cl»ss 1his

Idaho. trnctnr repairs call IIouck's Ger- b]eed is perhaps the most f]op»l»v

Nova Stuart, Exec»trix. age at Juliaetta. over the United Stqtes as a-.whole. Wed(Ijng announcements and

C@rrrerpit . Igahp . Dated at Juliaetta, Idaho, August —Wm. Behrens. 36-1 Pekins may be mated in the PvoPor- invitations prjnte(l at the Ga-

20, 1928. 34-5 tion of one dval<e tp every six or eight

FREE PRIZE WITH HAIRCUT ducks. zette office. 26-1

NOTICEffot'.c 'e h.teb g' I H...ld "'"'"'"""a"md" >e >"""'']] PreVent ChiCk LOSS

McManus, wilI at the next regular . ' ' Cleanliness is highly important inbe grjvcn a nice prize with every

meeting .of the Baord of Pardons of ' ' '.;"the prevention of chick losses. Al ~I>)ir nut at tbr, i]ew DeTiuxe b»r-

Cattle, Hogs and Sheep. the State of Idaho, make appii t'er shop, Kcidrirjr. This OJTO mays scrub the brooder floor with hot

gon(l until Satunlayy Sept. 15 iye m»tev and let it dvy before puftfng

Hides and Wool. " "'"" " .. " Eifirl KuljLk. 36-1 in b<]by chicks. Clean litter, free fromKg

~ b, 1 TF<q".1>I ail(I lilvestock

Have Hara TmkIdaho, on or about M»y 31, 1921. enough rf»]1 filth <i»ps not »ccu>»ui»fe. +I, Pi>one .'-J4!)-,J (Our e

CHII (Signed) Havol 'cMa]<)s. d "- "P " m'sdom "f ~ P +ir Is f cff< 1 I p f I f<s p) fl»lip

34 4whflp tbev retain the g>i)elessness )f

c<>ni}»«'I ]]llf >) [ll< >i<fp<J '>fil spil>)IILI>t Nn sale too larg<I<Ives is the tpsk vrhiv>) if»('(is t))e vp

c<>n 1»<]<, «>» [ .< 1 s» L >1

f,l»)» If> 1<t) 11>H>» O»1 t>» pi-n>nv»i fnv«' if (h pv ]vnutt<'. n!f so<tv', >vf>i 1>»>;>y sfv>, <lfsf',>8<. g v»f.: >,-, LemiatOn

T> D I f>Q Lo I'l ') <lsi1< f""'s.

cheap Ira Bnlolly Kenk<rrck. 28-tf I:f»floii»:i',", I < ~ <e<t <t <I<< ~ t e ~ . < I <t ee <tele<eat <tet ~ t ~ tet ~ I ~ ~ <I I ~ e<t t <<<<<<<I ".< t< t

- 1928 - the kendrick gazette/1928 july - dec... · boost for better roads into eendrirk...

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