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TH@ QFFlt lAI PAPFR OF LATAH COUNTY

QOQUlgg 36 KENDIQCg, LA<TAH COUNTT,IDAIIO,. PRIDAY, APML 16, 1926 No. 16

IIlllIII 11IjI.II Y lA<l:EKB I:lllEhltS S au I Natu»a) Oiauge Si'w in Ca)iso~~ ~ )-lI g )II [II)

~II Correspondents

- ~g Erect Hew Dopnite~for Oakland, Or<bgon, where he

plans forthe d. nancing anti ll'.'

l. Il!!!t'::I!~ ~!!u

'ivisi at t e home of hiserection of the new g100000 wo- ~ — ' <, II@:,;I::~>a@~~ ':::"'p~g,;:: iiit .— — tg r s.r~ n:...1 q .„1

~.>,,....,l

~

eiitcrtoi»ed at a )io»()»ct given.

men's dprmitory to be built here „' < y~~" e,'i'''-j;:;::-:,j'~gP~' .",,:;,,„"g';.::: —, ', ot t)ic Comi»ercio) IIotc] by their.

t)iis summer were approved. by ~, W d f C,class advisor, ilIr. Stra»eh. Af-

'Alice vVinegardner of Crescentthe U»iversity of Idaho Bui]d-

tcr thc di»»cr each perso» thatspent the week end with Miss !,

association at a mes!sag held d ll I „„g M '..-,.:Nf;:1::::,::::.i«':j::<*"Isis "'m,,s /[':::.,:::i'::

l

..: g- '::: 'ns Present I,ove a short talk

]ierf: Tuesday afternoon. The~e M .L M ) d M, !,.... ! .:< "i l'f,I p."."I l":::.~': " gZ'~r ': ' )

R R W' T d

' "'~" "i 'l', ~.,— =- '::.''' ',, thin s o»r teachers hove don

university oar of regents a'h ho of M . R G. F s. ~ ':"': " WI Il~,.::: " — m"f)I

the next meeting for its.aPProv- )i'lr. and Mrs. Fairley went to Iol according to 'L. F. parsons P 1 F d

~ f I..;,:;:,.",,... ~~<<)..I$ 1 fiI< „,,« .....',,...'::.",:.Q~o)kcr, IIazel Stonto», Claribcl

secretary and treasurer,,and the with th i ar nt Th t n- '""'~%&»":'" -- '" ', 'a,~: ',.e::1:. '.:::.',i I iorcl Mande Comyto», Minnie

h dGill, who will visit them at their

P'4,:':

a n,~,'" '; '..:"",:„:::„:::;.;..':;:::;::,::::::::.,:::;:;.Wednesday»ight of ]oat week

Tld F dfTilden Ferguson ai>d famil,of'ii)1 fo p»t »p their '26, After,

specjficatio»s Forked out by paris went to peck last Friday ]t],'~~~'~ - n~~~- vr:--.~~~..~ ~~~"-,:"'" '-::::''~~ I,.' r e

David.!C. Lange, University pf f: ' " . — ---- '— - ' ' "'' " " ' " ""'owi»g 1»or»i»g the Seniors

Idaho orc<hjtepjt to buj]d a dorin . ' ' . -]

Tilis is (be uovei exhibit of (be city of Corona, CaL, iu the Sixteenth Annual Nationai orange abow held in stortc(l )inme When they noticedthe J»»iors ivcrc teari»g the '26

lip olid llliic»lg thcii'27 to toke

back home 'Sunday. its ploce Some of thc SeniorssPecificatio»s should be ready to Les]ie Trip]ett and wife motor- Lapwai vs, Kendrick, Sunday

"I . Kendrick 2, Lewiston Giants, 1 ri }1

j

rot»r»ed to the hill a»d replaced.

ed to t<ewiston, 'Paturday, where t)ieir '26, which wos still there-

they were, guests of her.parents, A fast ball g™~s ~u Pros-, . ~ ..The game last Sunday ofter- till school wos out t)iot ofter-

Mr. and Mrs - <Mel McFadden. pect for next 'Sunday afternoon ' . ' -I IPil I - noon played here between the»oo» The same evening theThe ProPosed building!Will be They returned llome Sllndoy APrl] 18, when the Lapwal In- ' ~ 'e cwis on ia» s, J'u»io'rs went back onrl tore up

h b h t' thevening.. dials meet tile loc~ls on the

chased by the association at the Grandma Harris ]eft for Lew- Kendrick djamqnd. The Indians +e Board of Directors Met Last ing in a 2 to 1 victory for Ke»d- After awhi]e they rleci(led. not to

istpn last Saturday for o visit defeated Lewiston Red Sox by Monday Afternoon rick, It wos the first gamp of ] t

(1t b n w ith h er son, +a1ter an d'

am i1y. a w ide ' arg in 1ast Sun day an d the season Rr t}le ]lol»e team and to teal lip their class lllllnber so

ganjzThe baseball team of Bout)'> have thereby demsnstrated that The o 'ti f tl V ll disclosed the fact that Managcrlit res>I<terl in thrmving ell tires

wick went to Le]and last Friday they >ave a'eal agg'a ' - baseba]] league was coinp]eted Barnum has a long string of w)iitcwashc(] iocks over t]ic

El T T h, afternoon to play the boys of thel

ball Players. illonday at a meeting of the good material. b]»fi-'. To date»eit)ier c]oss hasect roy eac ers: .. Th ', 'i]] st it at 2:3P »um

was seven to twelve in favor of and you are expected fo be there. ent to inc]iide the follow'lery, 'Giants'itcher backed by, JOKES

t]ie following elections: prj»'oj-M

.

'

M '. F]oyd Russe]] money so bring 25c for your ad- . ' . ',R fie]d he]d t'e locals to o b}a»}( ](Ir. Kerns:. "Karl have you

, j. an rs. oy, usse..., -»ck J,i];oett„',C g, H,Red Sox e, e ie oco s o o o»(:

ya] of the high schoo], -.1'. ax .bu's;„e~ s to s jn Ken'dr~~ok ~;»ion and two-bits for yoqr' ' ' 1'» t}ic last of t}ie cig}it]1 w'th cYer '1 ""- ""y

e e: ''v. i r - ..."'..; --.--- ahd C]arkston; says--the Tribune.

Garred w'ho f'ormer]y tang Monday'

lady. Everybody Pays this sea- ' 'endrick uP Blum on firstThe season will begin !Sunday, t .. r mari. «farci

he e d ' ]<rIrs. Al)ie Foster of Ke»(lrick son!because it costs money to A rH. 25 and end. June 27 with Clark on second, Davis hit elean, Farl: 'V,c]], yes, I w h my

Deer park, Washington. Com- was the week e»d guest of'her rlln o ball team. Tile adlulsslon """ '" ' """'""for 2 bases scollllg C}alk. ]» little brotller s neck every morn-

mercia e ar ment Miss Bartonsf

n ercial department, iss arto Sister, Mrs. Grant Bateman: She is small, so it takes more of ')ie ni»th with Boyd on fiirst, 'ng'f

the University of Idaho. S returlled }lome Sunday evenl»g. tllem to Pay expellses. lirost -Manager L~rorsc}leek of t)le Glell Fles)lman sccolld Brow Hazel Htantoll: "That girl is

e <Nrs. George Jo»es and family towns are chargiiig 50c straig}it Genesee teoin was Pi'eseiit ot t]ie }iit for 2 bases scoi'ing FPosition of athletic director t) of E]k River spent Sunday at)ier this season. meeting to ask admittance fo mo» for'he win»i»g r»n

he filled with marked succesathe 'ld hoine']ierepwith hri.'ones his team, but upon the agree- Lcwiston scored 1 in the thin(1 zc], you'rs forgetting yo»rself."

yor was 'hey retiirned ]iome thp ~one Band Goncert Saturday April 24 me»t of Lapwaj to provide a Keii()ripks bottpry G F)es}1 iIr. Stra»ch: "Give me a» ex;

elected for the 7th a»d 8th gra- eve„' ~

home grounds and'lay t'heir mo» pitc)ii»g oiid C]ous C};irk amp)e 'of. like attracti»g like." .

des. The remainder of the pres- A number from around So»th- The first ope»-air co»cert of home ganies at Lopwai, the behi»(1 the bot, did good work 1 P»pil: "Dod drouk some wood

he seaso» wi)'1 be held 1» t)ie I»diaii tcoiii wos inc]uded iii t}ie FTroy News. co»test in Kendrick lost Friday. park here Saturday evening, 1«uc ond t}ie Ge»csee o~er de- pace C]„ik got a 2 base )»t piipil: Ayc ivii»t to take dos

They pronounced it os being fine. April 24. 'The members of the ferred. There was some talk of o»d o]so mod two spectocu]ar book dcr library fro»i."

The Two-legged Kind Roy Southwick ]eft Sunday for band have been practicing oll trying to secure Urriontow» cate},cs o» }»gh fo»)z E,c}»,pr %<la»r]e: "'.I')iis one, Be» I»r'f"

Lewiston .to. attend o, session of winter ond have some splen(]id along with Gc»csee ond form o»l)')oycd his first go»ic ivith Kc»d- P»pil: "Y'ih, ()os ben s ie."

James d'EsPosito ate two doz- t]ie county commissioners. He music for the occasion. The co» eight-team c)re»it tn p]oy a 14Irick a»d he)(1 dow» seco»d base Biis: "I o"1 troub)e() with in.-

an oranges in 20 mi»utes,pebru- xpects to 'be gone severa]. days. cert will be free to the general game schedule, but it wos the w,th o perfect rccor(1. Hc ivos somnia t e e d.y'."

ary 24, 1926, according to the Mr's< Gus'iemonn ond son, pu'b}ic a»d it js hope(1 that the consensus of opinion that t}iel a]so good at t)ic )iat. Brown l The]ma: "IIow's that."

"Believe it or'not" pictures in Warner left'Sunday for,Lewiston people of the Potlatch country cou»try teoi»s could not ployli» flip ficlr) i»ode his i»itiol op-I

t)ie Spokesma»-'Review. Now after spending a week in 'South- wi]] take avontage of the oppor- after the Fourth of July o»d the~ pcorocc with a goo(1 s)iowi»g otlger»»ctry cliss ycsterr ay."league t}io bot.

Herc's a» pxomp]c of 1

lege of ''gh standing that one. Miss Clara Iloyward arid E]- have a good visit o»rl gc»eral to the original six teams. The weather icos rather r)is. shown i» t)ie )iigh school bose-

o i nior a e . gg bertArmitage, who are attendi»g good time in the Pork. The bo»() The constitution a»d by-]aws, agreeob]e too col(1 for bascbo]] bo)). E<)brrt 'Ifo»g, after having

minutes. school in rMosco, spent o, few boys will feel encouraged if you as s»bmitted by vice-president so t)ie crowd wos not up to ) ra

or ls}ioiv your ~pprec~at~on of t)ieii'eorge Barnum of Keiidi'ick, was Bto»dard. T]ie game»exe a human or p',, ',, iiour o»(~ a ho)f wp]}(ed almost

ents returning to school ll'Io»-'"<orts to the extent of lending ado ted with only a few cha»ges day ogai»st tl In)i »s,)1»„~»p town before he remembereday.;,our otte»(lo»ce. You will enjoy and glr. Bar»um was appoint d 'doubt d aw!a bi tt da a his 1»orse t o. ieI

Murray Be»jaini» of pot]atch I the co»cert. a committee of one to complete the Lopwoi teom is o},,v„ys„'own to practice.

was visiting witli friends here the playing schedule. The player drowi»g card.

Saturday evening a»d 'Sunday, Aurora Borealis Display list 1.5 members for each team, is Made Idaho Asylum Head.

ret»rni»g home Sunday eve»i»g. - -, .

- to be submitted not ]ater thon Wjns Fjdd]ers 'contest

Mr..and Nrs. <N. E. W'are, Mr. tMuch interest was aroused Thursday of this week ond the Boise, Ida)io —Gover»or Moore

and Nrs. Percy Ware, a»d Miss here 'Wediiesday night over a c'omylete list, together with the B J. Davis of Soutlhwic]- wo» to(lay a»»o»»ced appointment ofome time a~o the Press ub-

Neva Ware of Big Bear ridge beautiful display of the aurora schedule a»d a copy of the eon- thc o)d time fidd]ers'o»test Dr. John ]rvi»e McKc)woy as

' ™ta»d ii<'Ir. and iilrs. MacPherson .borealis, commonly called north- stitution a»d by-laws be mail- lic]r] at t)ie Ycw Ke»drick '1.'heo,- head of the northern Idahoso»-'f

Kendrick spent Sunday at the em lights. The first oppeara»ce ed to each director on Friday. tpr ]ost Friday evening. A. G. itoii»m at Orofi»o. Dr it'IcKe)-

'g', n ."'- ' a '.a a» ~ home of Jake Berriman - 'os a big streak of ivhite that players wi]l be i»vestigote(1 for pctprs of Lclo»(1 received the iioy, for s(.vera] years, h'as. been

' a v s p y Wm. Cowger ond family spent extended clear across the sky eligibility only when protested»cxt )argest »umber of votes o»d assistant superi»tcn()c»!t of thc

Sunday ot the home of Doc. from east 'to west. It had the by the»io»ager of one of the 1> os oworr]ed scco»d prize. Wester» state hospital at Stei]-

appearance of white smoke o»« teams. The contest drew a big crowd apooi», 9'is)1., illirl wos prcvious-

Amon t ose m eres e in eg Harland Hewitt and family te]eP}io»e calls came to the local H t la r o 1 i]1 from o]] over the Potlatch conn- ]y in sii»})or work in Oregon,

spent S»»day ot the home of Mr. exch<a»ge asking where the Areb d

~ t] leaguc exec)it try o»d quite a number hod to New York a»d Pennsylvania.

and Mrs. Ed Wetmore. Was. Later in the nig'ht the' '

t»rned away os there wasn't Dr. >IcKe]way served d»ringthat college boys moy play wlie»

h t ldCharlie Kazda had tlie bod. ]i ht shifted to the north ond th t f sehoo), if their standing room in t)ie theater. 1918 os a f)rst He»teant in the

'}uck of falling a»d fracturing the sky was beautifully lighted ....d; t; t q T]iose who took port in the mcdipol corps of fhe Uiiifed.

some of his ribs last week. IIe with pink and white streaks. I", f ) co»test svcrc: B. J'. Davis, A. G States ai»ly all(1 s o»iember of

was taken to Dr. Seeley for e»era]. area of the towns of the Peters, Prank Dav, N. I<:. Wore, the America» Psychiatric ossocl-

treatment. Fiddlers'inals Tonight ]eogue i»ay be sig»ed to p]oy. E O. NOCo})ister, I<'roiik La- ation American Nerlical ossoci-

.. R. A. Goonsottcnded the A player may sign with another ation a»d two medical socie'

pa er a ', ' ities

intensity three hundred million teachers meeti»g in 'SPokone last 4~]r Durbin, winner of the fid- team of the ]cog»e ivhe» re]cooed in Woshingto» Pae si ccec .e o,, ' ' TT s» ds Dr.

week. (1]ers'ontest at Troy, has chal- by his manager%'j]] Hot File For OfHce J'oh» Givens, rcsig»'cd.

, 0 Bp» Baker of near Teokea» is leged. Barton J. Davis of. South-!hle visible range of'00 to .15 wick, who won the Kendrick Eac" tea 1 11 1 "y 1 s "iv» ex Boy Snuthwick, commissioner

miles. It stands twelve feet in visiting with friends na few days t o o, pe»ses on t]ie rood ond t;ike o)1 ~ h' 1'., '.t 1 G W Big Sale Starts Tomorrowfrom t ir( ( istrir., o»r

hejght on the top of the bank 'is weed» }, a»( wi mee o le 1 ew ~e»(-']] t t t} V - K»d- receipts on home games, the )co- Z<-,i»g of t),e scco»(] r)}strict hove

building and weighs 8 000 lbs Mrs Fro»k Corey a»d aiig1 T) t t 1 f, «} giie sc}iedii]c )iirividi»g'(ii tw(i o»»»»,1 ), ), w„,),1» T)ic big s))

ieo»1 aiir) }»]id t . fo ~ -.1 I o . ~1 ]~c»dri(,k,,torp Co, awi } s or

on any office buil(li»g in the»psdoy of lost week with Mrs.

wor]d.—Deary Press. Ve]]s.Pire. t)ie booi'r), is serviilg ]1;-f), Is ili rholgc o»r] )1;i. f)

Gro»(1»ia 'Wells wos t)ie di»- Three Trustees Filed to bc fllr»is)lcd by eoc)l te;1111. tci»1, o toto) of 12 yc:ils in of- r ir;scr lip lil go'a.l f

Qommerojo] 0]ub Tupsdoy ner g»est of ihlrs. Be» i~le oy,I< 'The directors present o»r) who ficc. C. W}iit»io» of ] cpk has .'-cvr»t 'I'l('ll)11))lr'do<ye s)1rco(1

sft 1 r, ' ' ' ' - 111 fills 1 is»c 0 I ill r. (t itzct'f c wl]1

a ucsdoy. The names of. three c<1»r)i()otps sjg»c(1 the articles of. o«rcri»c»t o»»o»»cp(1 )iis ro»<)i()ocy f'r t)ic

There svi')] be o meeting of the foi tlic inca] school hoor(l wi)1 wrrc Charles C. Cro)l)>, t<lr f)ir, on)Or»ow )ic')r) )iy hlr. ho»th- ! t()1 ioii 1)) i)t<»if it

Ke»drick Cmmerciol 'Cl»'b in the Co»»ty Co»imissio»er Cf. F. opjicor on thr. c)cctin» ho)lot to- Red Sox; Ail. E. T»riir;1 rClock- wick

clini»g rood» of the Comi»ercio] AVo}] er is i»hloscow t)iis ivecl» morroiv os fp]]ows: For one yror sto»; Gcor yc P. ).'or»»i» ol'tl I, s )4rot}iy Ho»f i» 1"t»r»-

II E»ery; t>vo yc» Kc»r)rick; Ebc» A(),Ii»s, J»)hi N. Q, I,oiig g„- So»s s)„'p„,,]6:.o. ) e»bc s are expected meeti»g of co»n»issin»rrs of Io- trrm, N. E. Walker three year etta; Wi}]jam Steve»s, Lo)lwiii: cor]ood of fot catt)r. to market i . ) . s) .',1 it t) c;c k

to be present. toh en»»ty. term, A. K. Car]so», 'eorge Goignorr)t Culdpsoc, the first of the week. c»<1 with rc)itives.

THE KENDRICK GAZI11TTE

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE the north part of the state, nut-"The Pulse of The Potlatch" yic]ding Idamme about twelve

bushels per 'cre.—'X. W. II'ul-Published e'very Friday at Kendrick,

Idaho, byralph B. Knepper

DairyingSubscript/on Price - $1.50 If a separator is <wasting 3 nfEntered at the Post Office at Kend- one per cent more than it should

rick as second class mail matter, and the owner has 10 cows thataverage 20 pounds of milk, t'emefl]ciency causes a loss of 18

.<A certain committee was criti- Pounds of fat within a month.

cised.,for nnt ]ooking after rai]- At 45 'cents a pound. this loss

road crossings that needed re- would mean $8.10 in money. In

pair. The chairman -made. the a year's time it cou]d more than

mild retort that the rougher a eqilal the profit above feed costs

crossing the safer it is. There is of the average high grade cnw

meat in the thought. A few years With this relatively small waste

ago the ta]k went round .that the entire Prnfit from one cnw

iiutnmobi]e manufacturers 'were in a, herd of 10 is Practica]]y

serious]y considering the make nf. eliminated,—F W. Atkesnn,

car that would run only 20 In the Home

mi].es per hour. If any such cars Learn tn like a variety nf eg-

were made we have never yet et']es a»d then y]an tn serve

seen any of them in Idaho them. Serve tomatoes twn orthr'ee times a week. Dont for-

Reck]essness,'f whatever .na-'et t>hat the tomato is a food

ture, ought tn be p]aced in the suited to the infant as well .as

category nf sin „]nng with ~ tn the. adult 'Serve a greenveg-

lnnra]ity, debauchery and the etab]e, such as green beans, s-

hoat nf ij]s that beset humanity sParagus Peas, cabbage, carrots

nm depraved. minds and.warped and onions, not less than once a

souls. Indiffer'ence 'tn, hiimin day ~' E~ Hepw rth

consequences. must 'ecomeboth'npopularand immoral'. befo're

the desired results are even ap-proached, 'Safety ought tn be Rev. E. 'A. Rein, Pastormade 'synnnomnus,vrith morality Ca'mer'on, Idahoas; well as with inte]]igence. Sunday Schon] ............9:80 a.m.Safety'efore sorrow, ~WAYS! Ohurch Service ........10:80 a.>m.

—Or'angevi]]e Free >Press.' lurch Cnunci] first Monday inthe month.

A Missouri editor says that it Ladies Aid first Wednesday inisn't necessary tn be crazy tn the month.dance the Charleston, but it's a C(>me and worship with us.big help.

1lzN.Seed Corn Sit<<ation.

In contrast, the summer of 1925 wasunusually fttvorable for the rapid de.veiopment of corn. The crop went

'into September in excellent conditionand the prospects for seed corn weiethe best. Field selection of seed cornwas put off in many cases because ofthese facts and early freezes occurredbefore mani> farmers had selectedtheir seed, These conditions have centributed to a prospective seed cornsituation next spring which, whiienet serious, inay 1fe unfavorable.

In Iowa, for example, the tempera-ture during the last:week in.Octeberwss low, zero weather occurring overmme than half of the state. Corn con-taining mnre than 20 per Ce'nt of mois-ttire is ruined for seed purposes whensubjected to such temperatures. Oon.dittons simffar to those in Iowa occurred over much of the corn belt.

Teet for Germination.Farmers wh<> did not have theft

seed corn out of the fiel before theerst freeze should test it for germi.

tion as soon as possible. Directionsr conducting such tests inay be had

from their state agricultural experi-ment station or the United States De.partment of Agriculture. A preliminary test of two kernels from each of100 ears of the kind to be planted wiiishow whether the seed can be usedor whether other arrangements mustbe made.j .

I g»ages»iilch easier, because the

laws of thought are the sa»ie for

a]] nations, and the ]bgica]'::a»-'alysis of t]ie sentence is similar

in a]] tongues. Every element

of the sentence and its prn'per

relation tn every other part and

tn the entire sentence should be

studied carefully as a means ofmental discipline: for tn ]nohow

the sentence is tn know how tothink.

In stating a comparison do

nnt compare a thing with itself.I»correct Sentences

'New York is larger than any

city in America.Iron is more useful than any

metal,I like this novel better thall

any novel I ever read,A]1 the metals are less usefu]

than ironOf a]] the other flowers Ihave

seen, the rose is the prettiest.Every person has their faults.

Correct.New Yore. is larger than any

other city in Amleii'a.Iron is more useful than any

other metal.I like this novel better than

any other novel I ever read.A]1 other metals are less»se-

ful than iron.Of a]] the flowers I 'have seen,

the rose is the prettiest.. Every person has his faults.

Pronounce: 'Ere, error, against,err, patron, executor, infantile.

x A, 's r p '1"SThe most desirable wash fabric'for'pring and sum-

mer dresses. We are showing a big assortment of'"'liin, checked, brocaded, sti iped and 'loral patterns

in Rayons. Priced per yard

7I."Ic t:o 'i'.25

V<"...:S,Voiles are. certain to be popular again this season.

Pretty patterns to choose from at, per yard

sac, 60c and 78c

ng. is ~,. rin1:sPer Yard

How to 5'ail in DairyingTold by Iowa Specialist

A sure way to avoid having a lotof milking to do is to follow the sug-gestions offered below, according to,Burt Okerkirk, dairy production ex-'tension specialist, Iowa State college.

Keep the milking cows in the corn-stalks io drv them up before winter-it is difficulty to milk bv lantern light.

Feed tiinothy hav, straw or corn-stalks because these are low in pro-

Itein, a muscle builder —the cows canbe handled easier.

Don't use balanced rations.Don't use <t sii~uage stimn1ates

production.Have a pitchfork readv at ail times

to teach cows their places. Alwayspet them with a milk stool.

Keep 80 cows that produce 150pounds of fat each rather than 15 thataverage 800 pounds of fat.

Keep a scrub bull or cow freshener.

'Best tn Be SureAbout Seed CornThege prints are 32 inches wide and fast colors. A

good assortment of patterns to sele(t from.

Growing Pullets Need RangeCorn Not Out of Field Be-

fore Frost Should Be Test-

ed for Germination.

'Studies in EnglishBy Wick]i&e R. SmithCo..orei...ni.ian ..—..eai. Growing yu]]ets need a free

range on uncnnta>minated soil tngive them the vitality and stam-ina necessary tn withstand theforced feeding at maturity, saysProf. R. T. Parkhilrt, Univer-sity nf Idaho poultry husband-ma,n.

Alfalfa or c]over pastures arebest, Mr. Parkhurst advises, butcorn or grain fields or nrchardswith an abundance of green andsuccu]ent feeds and lots nf in-sects are excellent.

"If a good shade is nnt avail-s>b]e it should be supplied byartificia] means, either by cnn->structing shelters nf branches orstretc'hing <canvas nr sacks, overframes a, few feet from theground. Corn or silnflnwers inmsma]] p'atches afford a desirableshade as well as a va]tla>blesource nf green feed.

- "It is hardly possible tn over-estimate the value nf giving un-limited sour s](immi]k, butter-milk or some similar milk by-product during the growing per-iod. Liberal feedings of scratchfeed shou]d 'be given 8 timesa day and the growing mashshn»]d be avaijab]e at a]] tis»esin the self-feeding hoppers. Ingeneral, chickens shnu]d be hun-

gry at each feeding and shou]dbe ].-ept growing cn»tin»nus]y.Changes in . rations should bema,de only when absolutely nec-essary and then very gradually.

"Thnrnugh spraying with twnparts of kerosene a»d one partIstock disinfectant wi]] keep themites down. If lice becomeprevalent on the growing p»1]etsit may be necessary tn dust theentire flock svith sodium fluo-rid."

The SentenceThru the study nf the well-

cnntructed sentence we arrive atan intelligent knowledge of theparts nf speech, a correct use nfgr>ammatica] forms, and discnverthe ]avfs of discourse in general.We find there the .]aw nf unity,continuity,, of proportion,'ndorder. All literature worthy ofthe name is made up of goodsentences I>roper]y joined to-gether. And since the sentenceis the unit or foundation of al]discourse it is essential that weknow the sentence, know it asthe 'skillful engineer knows hisengine, or the y'in]inist his-vio-]i». The student w'ho h'as a'c-

quired a thoro knew]edge nf theEnglish sentence finds his workin the translation of foreign lan-

(Pret>ared by the United States Dei>artmentof h.grlculture.)

Seed corn for 1920 planting offersan interesting contrast to that forlast year, s(tys the United States De-

partment <>f Agriculture. From thestandpoint of maturing corn, the sum-

mer of 1924 was one of the poorest in

many years. As a consequence therewas every indication that there would

not be enough seed corn to go aroundin the spring of 1925. An active cam-

paign by the agricultural experimentstation a>id the federal Depart>lentof Agriculture, aMed by realization ofthe very evident danger, resulted inmore seed corn being i!<ltd selectedand dried than ever before. Finally,unusually favorable weather duringSeptember and 'ctober permittedmuch corn t<> dry in the field withoutbeing damaged for seed purposes.Therefore an ttbundance of good seedcorn was available for planting in

Per Yard

5i„iColors. guaranteed. absolutely fast, The colors are

rose, Nile, tan, black, Yale blue. Tangerine, pink

RIld cocoa.

C

A'l ><'Al:"St'are

the weed trees ail been takenfrom your woodlot?

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Z<tblilt>g the reins or continued tap-pii>g tvith the whip soon mill teachthe young colt to be an old loafer.

Keep calves and young stock grow-ing in a thrifty condition. Their fu-ture usefulness depends largely uponpresent care.

N. B.LONG 4 SGNS"The Home of Good Things.to Eat and Wear"

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We sn]icit your business on the following basis:

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Service, Quality, Materials

and

Right PricesA full ant]~llip]ete line of Bul]ding Material

Prepared Ronfi»g Brushes Cement

Mi]] Work- nf any descriptio» 9 I'd@

(I!>

+1> <uBarnum Lumber -8z, M]I/ Co.

Phone 632

DA 0 IIV VEHSTY

FAIWI NLEN jAII

This Year, Wn with power ..Machines to Match!

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LELAND LOCALS<a<++<1<+<t«<A~ <1<+<t<bb A~ <t<+<1<+<<«<«<+<~«<<A$ <<

Mr, and >Mrs.R. B. Ptir]ts andRev. and Mrs. Taber attendedthe gn]deri wedding nf Mr a»dMrs. J.S. Hngue at Ornfiiin ](1stSaturday. Mrs. IIng»e is ana»nt nf Mrs. Parks.

The infa»t snn of Mr. McFcrnn«lied April 13. Fullera] servicewas held <>Vednesdtty (if ter»nn»1>y Rev. 'C. J. Tuber a»(1 inter-ment i»ade in the Be»lah ce»i-ctery above Troy.

G]en I<'leshma» receiveR a te]e-gram from Montana and onefrom Nezpcrce, oÃcri»g p]aceson their ball tea»is I'le has ac-cepted the position at Nezperceand will snnii »love tn that place.

The g]ec club of the highschool mct this week at the home'f

Kenneth H»»(1, a»d a]1 had avery elljnyable tii»e.

The eighth grade ex»ms arcii» a»d there arc severs] schoolsreprese»te(l in thc nr<lca] at Le-)]a»d. Il'ere's hoping 1»ck tn «11>

the st»dc»ts.Arc]iie hl>iy ]lag beni »»fnl'tu»-

ate cll'n»g]1 tn s»A:er t11c lrflc-'tllreof tivn I'lbs. IIc ls get till g,

hetter nnw however., k

3lr. a»(l Mrs. Bond, Mrs. J»]ia I

F]eshman and Mrs. C. J. Taberwent tn the funeral above Troy,Wednesday. >Mrs. Craig drovethe ca,r.

Mr. a»d iilrs. J. M. Wnndwardwent tn Lcwistn» 1ast T»esday.

The glee c]»b wi]] gn tn Lew-istn», Sat»rday,. April 24th 'nrepresent Lcla»d in the 'SingingBce tn be held at the normal onthat date.

Specialists Write on Subjects ofInterest

PoultryTt is»cccssary tn»se ]a»R for

grnwi»g the yn»»g stnck thathas»nt harl pn»ltry n» it. rccc»-tly, or has been end»piete]y fres]1-c<l hy p]nwi»g a»(1 c»1tivatin»,tn i»s»rc heitlthy liirds. lt isa» excellent practice (1»ri»g thegrnwi»g snasn» tn spa(le»p 9-r<!li»d the brnnder house a»(1 fl]1in any p»dd]es in which watermight stand a»(l become stille.C1ea»]i»css in fee<]i»g a»(1 thcconstant »se of reliable Risi»fcc-ta»ts alan are gnnd, preen»tin»s.—H. T. Parkh»rst,

METHODIST CHURCH NOTICESi»iday, April 1Sth

KendrickSu»day Schon] ..............10a. m.Se»inr and JuniorEpwnrth Leag»e .......6:30p. m.Preac]ling Service 11 a. m.Pl'aycr Meeti»g and Bib]e StudyWell»esday evening 7:30 p.m.Choir Hehearsa], Thurs. 7:30p.m,

AgrnnomyThe depart>»e»t nf ngrn»(»»y

has Marktnn nate fnr Ristrit»1- ++tin» tn a fnw farmers whn hay<

<1<clcali soil Hn thilt n gnn<1 ace<1«r<>p ca» 'l>c rnw» Filrl»crs ~+

ivhn al c i»terrsted shn»1(1 lieveI

+1'ivenrrrs «vail»1>1( f<>r Hrr<li» ",I

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tn tlli» variety. I lie v;ll ictyi.'dapt<1<1n»1y tn»orth< r» T<l;iiin. I+

Tt is (!»alt'(']y H>ll>i''(<slsf ll»i <l»<1

is the 1>ig]1 yic1(1ilig v»ri(<ty f<>! I

American RidgeSl»1(]ay School ......'......10a. m.Iilnr»i»g Service ............11a. m.Evcrybn(Iy cnr(]ia]]y i»vitcd tnii11 these services.

C. D. Bell, ]'istnr.

Ask to See These Tractors and Toois

Kendr+«

IC.Z F.ardware Co,«<«<A+«

The Fruits"I have thought, and thought, and

erne to some very ridlrtff<>us co»el<>-i<>ns.—1:. )V. H<>tve's IIn»tl>ly.

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From th(". Standpoint of efFort the tractor owner h'as an easy timecompared with the other fellow, He does iiot have to ci;icK thewhip over tired aud weary horses. He has no ch(>res to do'. He hiisfull power and full efFiciency aat his command at all times,'egardlessof heat and dust aud flies. His tractor ond tools may be made toworl; thru twenty-four hours a d»y, if the sedson demands such extraspeed, with utmost efFiciency.

Remember, your earnings come from what you actually do andnot from the amount of time you spend plodding behind unwieldyteams. Hired iaabor costs you the same f'r inefFicient tfit, ~f'lellou tS aSf01'oney-magin„tractor outfits. The difFercnce shoivs

fit's at the end of the year. That is one important'pnr an reiison wny somany fiirmers are discardin<r tl>eir un(rainly inefF1'

ine 'cieiit teams andadopting McCormick-De(.ring tractors iind power f'io~~ ei u ming equipmentMeCprmick-Deering tractors an(l machines 're b 'it t kgetiler. 4 ou can choose your machines and plan y ' .an your work so us tokeep ypui'ractor busy practically every day ac I h d fay, accoinphshidg fromtwp to four times as much as is possible with hore d 1 .lores rawu tools.

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::'<th< spread could iuduce- you to ~:;,armed-a- Good Old Fashioned

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.4o-.ice„' ~ai'::.:el."ecNOTEiING GIVEN AWAY

P:. Ls

And Continues Un-- til Further Notice

BAIT suggests fishing —and we are fishing for your business, but the only bait ee aregoing to ofFer to induce you to come and give this storewide, price slashing sale the onceover will be B.KAL PRICK CUTS on practically everything in this big store.Select the things you need now at

SUBSTANTIAL WORTH WHILE PRICE REDUCTIONS

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MEN'8 ANDBOYS'EWEST

SPRING

its a'. St

In the newest shacles aud pat-

terns at specially reduced prices.

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Reg. $3.50 caps on sale at $2.98

Reg. $3.00 caps on sale at ..$2.46

Reg. $2.50 caps on sale at $2.19

!Reg. $2.00 caps on sale at $1.79

YOU CAN ALWAYS USE A

5weai:eror

Sweater CoatWe have most anything that youmight want or need. in, this line.Famous Bradley make.

And. the regular prices have beencut and slashed to the limit.

A FEW SALE PRICES IN Women's Pure Thread

Silk Chift'on

HOSE

............19c.........,.......38c.................29c

...............24c

................69c

.................38c, ...............27c

32 incli Gingham, per yard ............................................32 inch Devonshire per yardRegular 40c Galatea, per yard ......................................32 incli Golden West Outing, per yard .......................36 inch'retonne per yard ..........................................9-4 F<ull Bleached Sheeting, per yard ........................42 inch Pillow Tubing, per yard ..................................18 inch L'iuen Toweling per yard ..................................

A special lot of Silk Dress Materials at Drastic

Entire stock of Dry Goods and Dress Materials

You can SAVE RF<AL iAIONEY NO'W on Wool

Price Cuts.

Greatly Reduced in price

Dress Materials

iNewest shades, reduced

foi'his sale to per pair

You Can Save Money

Now on hosiery and un-

tlerwear for tlie entire

faiuiiy. W» have mark-

MEN'S NEWEST

OXFORDSPopular liglit'an shades, broad

.toe, riibber heels. Values up to

$6.50, priced; for this sale, perpair

/

$5A5

ONE BIG LOT OF

BOYS DRESS andSCHOOL SHOES

Good styles in black or brown.Values to $4.00, sizes 12 to 6.Priced for this sale, per pair

$1.98

cd our prices way down

for il»s sale

One Lot of Women'

UNIONSUITS

With shoulder sti ups,

tiglit or loose k»ce, this

'F & 'F % & 'F W 'V

ONLY A FEW SALE PRICES LISTED INHERET O' V 'F W W F % W % & W % % W % % % 'F W F 'F 'W % W & % % T % W & 'F F F F 'F F F % 'V 'F & & W F T 'W F W W F

ook them over.ONE LOT- OF

WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'8

Overcoat now at our

Prices.

Low

:caresse.s

Values to $4.00 priced to sellqllick

k, Idaho

„i8Choice of our entire stock of~ WOOL UNDERWEAR

During tlris sale atONE THIRD OFF

d~&%'V T& V%%%'F T T%'F%%'F&'F%'F%%%%%

MENS SOLID LEATHER ONE LOT OF MENS

WORK SHOES DRESS SHOESIn black, chrome, t'an reglarf3.75 value, specially priced forthis sale pcr pair

$2.98

Good styles including black anrI

brown kid. Values to $6.50, re-duced in price for this sale to

$3.95Every Pair of ur Newest, Finest Shoes and Oxfords for Men and Boys sub-

stantially cut in price for this sale.

AAAAAAAAAA

HAVING CUT AND SLASHED THE REGULAR PRICES ON PRACTIC-AL'LY EVERYTHING IN THE STORE, SALE PRICES WILL BE FQRCASH ONLY DUR1NG THIS SALE.W 'W F % V' F & 'F F & % % F 'F & F 'F F & W F W F & 'W 'W W W & F & F F & 'F & 'F 0'„

sale reduce<i to

Set of Six Beautiful

Hand Dec. Japanese

CUPS AND SAUCERSSpecially priced for tliissale per set

93c

DAYS BIG 6

Blue BibOVERALLS

Specially Priced

$1,86

THS E3NBMOX OAXRTTi8

lProfessional Car dsRap]d bod]]y maturity fs, therefore, as

essential as rapid sexual maturity, asfndfcated by the laying of the firsegg.

No'correlation was found to existbetween the size of the pullet and heryearly production. The large pulletlaying a large egg mould seem desir-able. The large pullet, however, ma-tures too slowly and fs a less eff]clentegg, produtter. Eflfclent managementcalls for pullets of taedium size, ma-tured nortnal]y, both bodily and sex-ually. The indications are that suchpullets have the best chance of beingproducers of standard eggs as well asan equal .chance of being high pro-ducers,

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This Bank vras organized in 1907, by the late Jfyhn

HP. 70Dm~r. For nearly'ineteen years this institu-

'tion has 'beqn of service, to the people of KendrickH

and the surrounding territory. During all theseN

years this bank has been a safe depository for the

'thousands of dollars entrusted with it by the public.H

'H

We are today in a better position than ever toH

Hserve the'needs of our patrons. At all times.vre are

glad to disouas -your business pro'blems with you.H

W'e invite .the farmers of this vicinity to, make t'hisH

Bank tfheir-lleaIIIIuarters when coming to KenfIrick onH

business.H

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THE FARMERS BANKH

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ff 'iA, Z. Clarke,

H PresidentN

6. P. Anderson,

OaffhierN

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Kendrick, Idaho

'N. S. Vollmer-Hopkins,

Vice-President

F. K; Dammarell,

Asst. Cashier

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CAUSE OF SCABBYLEGS IN POULTRY

The unsightly. disease which affectsthe legs of fowls, causing them, toswell and become distorted, ls due toa mite, a small insect which ls simi-lar in appearance -to that .whichcauses scab in sheep. It Is roundfsh-oval and semi-transparent, about oneeight-hundredth of an inch ln length,appearing, when magnified 400 di-ameters, about half an'nch long. Be-neath the scales there are spongy,scabby growths, in which the eggsand pupae of the mites are to be seenIn great numbers. The pupae arevery similar fn shape to mature mites,but are very much smaller, appear-ing, when viewed with the above-mentioned power, about one-tenth ofan inch in length. The disease, beingof a similar character to the scab insheep, or .the mange ]n dogs and cat-tle, may be cured by the same treat-

.ment. Fowls mere cured of this dis-ease, before accurately knowing thecause, by applying to the legs a mix-ture of lard mlth one-twentieth partof carbolic acid. I'his should be ap-plied with a stlfl'rush, such as oneof those sold mft]t bottles of mucilage.

very small pftfnter's sftsh-brushwould answer the'purpose; but some-thing must be used by which themedicated grease can be applied thor-oughly to the crevices between thescales.

'A mixture of equal parts of lard orsweet-oi] and kerosene will be equallyas effective as the carbolic acid mix-ture. It is probable that lard, or oilalone, mould be effective, .but thekerosene more easily penetrates be-tween the scales and the carbolic acidls sure death to the parasites. Theremedv being so simple, ft mfl] beInexcusab]e lf this dfsagreeab]e ftffec-tlon Is su]Tered to remain fn n flock;while, homever, one fowl ls troubledmfth ft, ft will certttfnly spread, as themites mi]1 burrow l>eneath the scalesof the other fowls. If precautions aregenerally used, the parasite can beexterminated. Whenever affectedfowls are sent out, the disease goeswith them.

DO YOUR ANKLES TURN'li

i':Ifthey do, nine chances out oftqn, it's because the heels ofyour shoes are worn down to thedanger point.'It won't take us long to put

your s'hoes in safe condition.Bring 'em in now.

N. E. WALKERKendrick, Idaho

, Cocrldn't tlfake the Crade..Janle had been taken to the home:for feeble minded, but the doctor'examination proved her merely sub-normal, so she mas sent back to theorphan's home. Said Mamle.to Annafn a burst of confidence, "J'anfe wassent amay to be an Idiot, but shecouldn't pass and had to come back."

, I DRAYING

We move anything that'Loose.

Residence Phone 634Pullets Grow11 Rapidly

%'ill Give Best ProfitKENDRICK DRAV & ICE

Franlc Boyd, Prop.A study of the relation of certain

factors in the sing]e comb Whfte Leg-horns at the University of Idaho agrl-cultuial experiment statfon showedthat the more a pullet weighed vrhenshe started laying, the heavier werethe flrst ten eggs she laid. The larg-est pullets, as measured by their maxi-mum me]ght for the year, laid eggethat ttvernged the henvfest I'or theveer,

This ls an important considerationbecause in fifa pnat, enr]y matutlty,as indicated lfy ft small mlmlier ofdavs from the date of hatch to dateof first egg, hns been emphasized. ItIg quite natural to expect that thepullets that begin laying early weighless when they start to ]ay than thoserJtas take e longer time to mature.

i

J. J. PICKKRDLicensefI Embalmer IIII

Undertaker

Auto Equipment. Lady Attend-

ant. Stock OI goods in I<effd-

rick. Phone 462 I<endrick or

586 Troy, or sec

0,. F, Walker

and 50'ourids of gluten meal; Bothof these grain mixtures should be fedat the rate of 2Q pounds for eachgallon of milk Produced.

When no legumes are befog fed, thegrain mixture should be made of 100pounds each of gluten meal, groundcorn, ground oats and linseed oil meal.Another good grain'ixture to usewhen no legumes are being fed can bemade from 100 pounds each of groundcorn, wheat bran and lfnseed oil mealand 50 pounds of cottonseed meal.These two should be fed at the rate of2'o 8 pounds of grain for each gal-lon of milk produced.

When legume hays supply all theroughages, the grain mixture can belimited to 100 pounds of ground cornand 100 pounds of ground oats. A sec-ond gratn mfxture that can be usedwhen legume hays supply all theroughageso can be made from '00pounds of ground corn, 800 pounds ofground oats and 100 pounds of linseedoil meaL These two grain mixturesshould be fed at the rate of 8 to 8+pounds for each -gallon of milk pro-'duced.

'Ql'In ]IIILI/.Dr. PGLLIAM T. SILEY

phystcfan and Surgeon

Phones: Office 622, Res. 832

Kendrick, - Idaho.

Sheep drink little water at a time,but often, so that water should be con-venient for them.

ei e e

Merino ls the wool sheep; Shrop-shire the all-purpose; and Southdownfor the.best mutton,

a ~ 1

The value of mf lit as a feed forhens fs often overlool'ed. It will provea desirable addition to any laying ra-tion,

ie e el

h goat is a better protection forsheep than ls any other animal. DogsI'ear goats, but the goat has no fearof a dog.

~ e ~

Time and material spent ln buildinga suitable poultry house or remodel-ing or refurnlshlng the old will drawgood dividends.

Hard, sharp grit for grinding feed,and oyster shells to supply lime foregg shells are both necessary. Neither,will replace the other.

4

Keep the body weight of pullets upduring cold weather by feeding liberalamounts of scratch grain, say poultryspecialists of the Pennsylvania Statecollege.

~ e

The feeder who does not make sureof' sufllcfent supply of feed to carrythe cattle purchased the desiredor to the desired condition oftenlate grief..

Food and care given the dairyduring the cold winter months wllpay ln Increased milk production.

Cattle prices, especially those ofbeef'attle, should be somewhat higherthis spring, so take good care of thebeef cattle herd. The tfme of the cat-tleman ls approaching, ft appears.

Maintenance of the proper speed andeven pressure on the separator handlels an important factor fn the separa-tion of milk and cream.

e

Mange]-wurzels, stock beets andturnfps are excellent root crops forsucculent feed fn winter, lf you havenot enough cows to make a silo pay.

e

One of the best ways to get dairy-Ing started in your county is to getaft organized movement for dairy calfclub work started among your farmboys ttnd girls.

Dr, GEO, W, McKEEVERDental Surgeon

Phones: Office 812, Res. 1915

Kendrick, - Idaho

Wisconsin ExI]erts GiveRations for the -Chicks

For chicks the'flrst ten days Wiscon-sin experts recommend this corn cake:Finely ground corn, 1- pint; mheat.bran, 1 teacupful; soda, 1 teaspoon-ful; sour milk, 1 teacupful. Bake onehour and feed four times a day. Mlxa little dry grain chick feed into thelitter to induce exercise.

After the first few days the fol]ow-ing mash ls recommended, either feddry or mixed crumbly with water orsour milk; Corn meal, 150 pounds;wheat bran, 100 pounds; wheat mid-dlings, 100 pounds; rolled oats, 25pounds; meat scrap, 20" pounds; oilmeal, 5 pounds; salt, 8 pounds.

The poultry department of Cornellunlverslty recommends this ratfon forfattening, with milk, and fed wet;Corn meal, 50 pounds; .white- wheatmiddlings, 20 pounds; ground heavyoats, 10 pounds. This ls'o be mixedto a'batter, fresh at each feeding, withbuttermilk'or skim milk. It will re-quire approximately two pounds ofmilk to one pound of mash.

A H OVERSMITH

Attorney-at-Law

Ugquhart Bldg. - 3rd St.J

Moscow,

~~.4.:I:.;(:"I:".I.HI:::I.".41r/A

h ze5t&*':-'::: eu ~ cO',:.~'~ X<df/68 >~9~ +::I:3IOI:IOI":I:::I-::V

Farm SocietiesHave Weaknesses

Every Director Must Feel'hat He Has Accepte4

Position of Trust.

WATCHES, CLOCKS

ILES

JEWELRYtime I can make your old

rings and jewelry overinto new styles. I do

cow the work right here 'andI re- guarantee to please.you

l

(Prepareft by the Urftted States Departmento! Agriculture.)

'neof the serious weaknesses of'any agricultural co-operatives ls thetendency of members of boards of di-

'rectors to shirk responsibility In the.:matter of management.

"Too frequently," says the UnitedStates Department of Agriculture, "gabe

.Individual member looks upon his ele-

.vation to the oflic of director merelyas a recognitlon of his standing ln thecommunity. Such an attitude ls un-

fortunate and until every director'comes to-feel that he has accepted atrusteeship for the successful conduct

. of the business, co-opeiatlve enter-prises will fail of attaining the fullmeasure of success they wish toachieve."

Every D]raotor Ob]lf]ated.This trusteeship, say the department,

oblfgates.every director to Inform him-self thoroughly respecting the opera-tions of the business with which hehas become vitally connected. In ad-dition he will need to understand fullythe broader principles upon a thoroughworking knowledge of -which depends,to a large extent, the degree of. successand progress of the business.

"If lack of interest's- a weakness,"says a department economist, "thewrong kind of interest Is equally bad,Too frequently one finds the board In-

terfering Instead of directing. It lsthe duty of the board to formulatepolicies and to see that these policiesare carried out by the executives. Dic-tation by the board of the petty detaf]of day to day operation ls not 'formu-lating policies. It is interference.Such Interference can only result lnunstable and unsatisfactory manag-ment."

Unwise Manaffernent.Probably the most frequent cause of

unwise management, he points out, isa lack of essential facts, or lf thesebe at hand, an unwillingness to facethe facts. To the extent Chat theboard of directors makes a real effortto understand the demand for its prod-ucts, and to formulate price and mer-chandlsfng policies on the basis of allthe facts, rather than on the basIs ofmere opinion, he says, wf]I fts activi-ties contribute to whatever measure ofsuccess ls achieved.

L. 5. LaHattJew elezHatchability of Eggs

The hatchablllty of eggs depends.mostly on the constitutional condition.of the breeding stock that ls to

pro-f'uce

the eggs. Next,it might be saidthat the constitutional vigor of thebreeding stock greatly depends on theconditions under which they are kept,that is lf they are properly housed andfed. Hens and well-matured pulletsmay both be used for breeding pur-poses wfth success, but great careslmuld be taken that both hens andpullets are healthy.

WILLIAM H, MEYER

Blacksmithing Wagon Workand

Horscshoeing

AII Work Guaranteed

'IIIf +>Ir ¹ R. SHEPHERD

Auctioneer

IdihoN. R. MORSS

Livestock and FarmAuctioneer

Ofrtce with F. M. TalbottLewiston, idaho

HORSE SHOEINGHOME-GROWN FEEDSARE THE CHEAPEST; RI16

General BlacksmithingCorn and oats, both

home-grown'eeds

are still the cheapest source ofdigestible nutrfents and should be usedas extensively as possible ln the dairyration this winter; It is pointed out byC. S. Rhode, University of Illinois. Un-fortunately, these two feeds do netput enough protein into the ration, un-less the roughage that is being fed lsgood legllme hays only, and conse-quently It fs necessary fn most casesto buy some feed that is hfgh fn pro-tein to supplement the corn and oats.At present prices gluten nleal andcottonseed meal are the two cheapestfeeds for this purpose.

When silage and legume hays arebeing fed as roughage, a good grainmixture can be made of 500 pounds ofground corn, 250 pounds of groundoats and 100 pounds of'round soybeans. Another good grain mixturefor use vrlth silage and legume hayscan be made from 500 pounds ofground corn, 500 pounds of groundoats, 50 pounds of .cottonseed meal

Wm. J. Departee, Kendrick, Id]LBLACKSMITHING

Pocuer of VibratconeA Boston violinist says he can put

out a flame with the vibration of hfsfiddle. But that's noth]ng. A. saxo-phone slightly off key can put out anentire orchestra.—Cleveland PlafnDealer.

i

Wagon and Carriage, ShopRepairing of all kinds

Neatly Done,

AII 'ork Guaranteed

FRANK CROCKER

Unbridled Ton gaeaMany a publlcfst fn the course of

ffs career learns that free speech mayfe costlv,

Your Sheep Deserve Attention "g I

I"PI,' '@Wf~< "~I]

III I'- =-'-"~ Iilllll

ei—

~;R II~ I -'p loafs]e

A SavingsAccount

Is a Sure Road to SuccessSuccess is the making t'e most out of the material

at hand. Concentrate anti you will eventually penetrateto the ranks of the successful.

You can promote your own prosperity by beingprompt in getting PART of your earnings into thisbank each pay day. It is easy to mistake PROSPHRlTYfor success. Do not accept a temporary increase inearning power for permanent s]iccess.

Do not look for a secret method to succeed. Thereis none. To be successful you must be industrious andsaving.

Start a Savings Account today and obtain aLiberty'ellBank.

All

..--i i u

The farm 1]ooh of sheep gfoe tafo crops each year —lamhs ah~ tooo],

time goes on, progressive farm- over seven pounds per head andera are placing a h]gher valuat]on on brought well over a $100.00 or a totalthe variety of sheep they raise and of almost $800.00 from the flock ofthe cafe they are given. It fa gener- only 60 ewes.ally rm]ized Chat a sheep raiser se-cures two crops par year —the ] b

~es however~is not Pos-and the moo]. A]l fnfffcat]ons point to a return by the owner.sible without

a ma]] susta}nod prico for ]8mb dHe must lay, the foundation by He-

m stiff must havef]on has at ]mt overtaken pr&u

" good basic value in the breed of sheeP

and lambs are, even now, most fn- While there are mot'e than 40,000,-vlting. 000 sheep in the Un]ted Btatea, only

Coropnrad w]th other ]Ivo etock, 463,604 of these are puro bred. An-sheep raising Provides a Profltabfo nosily the numbel'f Pure bred sheepzouroa of cash Income, Ear]y ]ftmbs inctettse in Proport]on to the totalcan be made rattly for mar]tet by number of sheeP, mh]ch fs a favorableJune anfl when fha moo] ]3 ]tnrvested Indicat]on for a continuance of qua]ftyttnd so]d In June anff Ju]y, th]s reve- fot'ettra to come. The sheeP ownernue is roco]ved at a semon'm]ten moat realizes that on]y on qua]]ty may heneeded by the average fatmcr. There build a permanentlY Profitabl busi-nre many Instftnces where fatTn flocka ness fn sheep

mis]ng'f

sheep have kept farmers out of A close study of breeds moat ttuft-debt. In one instance, 50 ewes pro able to ex]st]ng condftfone ttnd moatducad 66 ]ftmbs which when mttrketed advttnced methods of feeding and caro,nveragaff 66 pounds at 15c per Pountate panMartin V. Thomas, Pres. K. D. Ingle, Vice Pres.

A. H. Daubenberg, CashierE'. H. Emery, Assistant Cashier

rfsb

l~

5

d SEE IT.

CommercialHotel

Ypu Tell Itl\

Expert Repairing

Battery Ser'vice

Give Us a Trial

Call Phone No, 622

G. F. Walker

FISK and GOODYEAR TIRES

Standard t'e W'orld Over..

Deoba]d Bros, Props

their own corn and oats are only pay-

Dry Mash Is Necessary fng ab ut tjsf)5 o o C *. 4,e]ee)e++++++++++5Hs .::.-- =- -=::..:..:=.:..--.4se]e++++++++++++++++++++++++ - -- -. -.~++++++cfes1e4r-"-'.'l0 tures this w)nter, Alfalfa not o»y

u'a'mown"e'am a u elm a a'a'm g

fpr PrO|Iuetipn pf EggS Dao'y Feeds Urged makes ft possible to have a cheap ~ ~In order to obtain satisfactory egg grain mixture but helps cows give +production at this period of the year, mpre niuk than ally otller roughage 5 ~ I 0 g

+it is necessary that dry mash be fed SurpluS CrOp Fed tO COW rasz-

'in open hoppers continuouslys ThisS rop e O OWS on the tarin, get fn touch wfth the ~g g 5 ~~g b

may be a commercial mash, owft may WI11 Relieve FariI]er, county agent and have you soil testedbe mixed at home. A fairly satlsfac- for lime requirements; also obtain«ry home-made mash fs one made up Farmers wllo are worrying abput sources of good seed and inoculation. OI]e of the Biggest Productions E;erof equa) parts by weight of bran tile surplus of corn and the relativelymiddlings, corn meal, ground oats, and low price of their product just now ' '

l g )sII Imeat scrap, with one peund ot salt, can secure as much as gt.gg a bushel m I,OWl1 I m6DQFlCKand twp pounds of dried marl or by turning this corn into dairy feedsground limestone added to each one and market the dairy products.hundred pounds of mash.

In ddlti,"B marketln ) r~, y e ng tielr surplus corn in Phosphated manure is much more "', . )]1)j g4'! p O Og7(pO'g'[(II'',p p'!j IQ"Og~] ]I7~

)II'on to the dry mash fed fn the form of . dairy products," says va]nable than untreated manure. +

open hoppers continuously, the birds M. D. Munn president of the National +should be fed a scratch grain made of Dafry council, who has been confer- Painting the lowest cellar stairstep ~: I A i<~'<I ~r. +equal parts by weight of whole wheat ring wit]i leaders fn the dairy indus- white reduces possibility of accident +„Lg~( i' j ) Iand cracked corn, or if oats have been try and bankers on the question, "this from missteps.Crown on the farm, oats may be added, corn will return the farmer aboutfeeding a -scratch of two arts corng sc atch of two Parts corn $1.25 a bushel based on the average Tlute most successful farmer fs the +one w ea, an one oats. t arley fs price of dairy products in 1025. ~ By one who Incorporates into his mentalpile w - - tr,".':::,:;:::",':.'~lp +for half of the corn makin a scratch

ey-may be substftu«d so doing we wf]l not upset the balance ca ital lessons from experience of -., h,;.::,::.,:::;::.'::;,::,;."":,:~'4~

~ + lrt"s corn making a aerate" ot grain produced by having corn con-. other farmers and investigators. a =',.ysiv'-';-,:,:::::::::,'i::,'i:,::,::,:;:::!,;.„:;,;,5! ik yg 'ga cap a

Crain of two Parts wheat, one Part sumed ln the form of corn meal mush, Nil »)Iwheat, sunflower and seed, kafl]r milo

bread or muiflns in place of a bushel When ft ]s fnconvenient and oftenof wheat. At best we can only eat a impossible for the farm fainily to

,\ '' '

>and other grafns. may be added fnsmall quantities not to exceed 10 or

given amount of bre-d and ceres)s make frequent visits to local markets +s +

and an increased consumption of one during the winter months, the vege- + ate

15 per cent of the ration. form of bread necessarily decreases tables needed should come frpni the @':. ~t,.'."'...'.::.>'..:.'y,.'":::$.:::„":::::,:;

the consumption of another." supply furr)shed by the farni garden.

PrOteCtiOn fOr AnimalS . Whf)e corn meal mush and milk fs' ' '

f, „,'I', ':':::.:,"::palatable and: healthful and should

During Winter Weather be freely eaten, ft does not constitute'One of the reasons back of emacf. an effective way of consumfng the e

ated and thriftless lfve stock fs the surplus corn. Milk and its productsfact that ft does not have good shel. are the most healthful foods we have,ter during the period of winter and by consuinlng more of these ~'n CSSstorms —.and especially fs this true people wi)l have better health, be more ",, '+of cows, hogs and sheep, whfch sp efl)cfent.and.at the same time directly t)II

often.'are compelled to protect them- «sist f»e)fev)nc the farmer of his EXTRA MILKING ISselves as best they can. If durfng the burden of surplus corn providing they eea

fall months farmers would cut a few wfll teed it to the dairy cows In a GAINING IN FAVOR + +poles and build sheds that open tp properly balanced ration.the south and then cover them over 'If the Public is really willing and Is it profltable for the average dairy .

4'ithold straw or'odder, a cheap anxious to help in relieving the farmer farmer to mi]k t]>ice t)mes a dayprotection of thfs kind can be proof this corn surp]us>burden," says Mr. fng the winger months )f he can fin +vided at a cost that involves little Munn, "he can best assist by fncreas- the tfme to do ftp The New Jerseymore than the labor expended upon it, fng the consumption of milk, butter, Oo])ege of Agriculture, Rutgers uni-Wherever possible such makeshift lce cream and cheese and at the same versfty, says It fs and offers two re- ~+

sheds should be erected on the south. time be more healthful and efl]c]ent. cent experiences to support the state-ern brow of a hillside, for this affords T e Properly balanced ration for the ment,double protection against the wintry dairy cow includes corn meal, corn A few weeks agp when the herd +northern winds. There fs something gluten feed, together with ground at the college farm failed to supply 4+ ~cc~aunea tne greatest ~mermanwrong with a farmer who can sit oats, barley, bran, cottonseed meal, the demand for Rutgers special milk,contentedly by the sfde of'his warm beet pulp, etc. This corn gluten feed ft was decided to milk nfne of the ~ ~ ~ +stove on a cold Winter,'s nfght and fs a by-product from the manufacture cows three times a day, wi'th the idea Picture Ever Filmed. Every citizenyet know that hfs lfve stock is ex- of starch and sugar from corp. There- of makfng up the shortage. In spiteposed to its merciless rigors. fore the consuming publfc can further of the fact that these anfmals had all

assist by ustng more corn sugar and been mtmtng trom three to stx months, t .: . t iy' I,)f, ':,:;",,:: Of the Umted Statez Shpulless imported cane sugar." the aVerage dally prOduCtiOn per COW + h ''>5 . ', t+4p;.:;5+increased four quarts under the three

RaiSing TurkeyS HelpS 'f ]kings. It these cows had been f 13 1 l3 'cxy LO>jjrSL> 8 tr h th 5 id h b Pall 1 Ph eVere S ride Le.><intu ton. ' 'aS bin tu tO n CrOSS-

DeStroy GraSShOpperS greater, the college dairy spec]alist ++

Development of, Wyoming as a tur- asserts.. a in)y the Delaware. The battle of Trenton. Idrankhn a-key-producing'section has been urged The other example fs that of D. + 4. ~I ~ x, g g

y'by

extension workers of the st'at'e and Morton Davis, Marlboro, Cumberland f at tI>e ~UOr i Or'V'erSaureS. 'V'a~icy r'rge. a ne Vurthe United States Department of Ag- county, a breeder of pure-bred Hol- ++

riculture for three reasons: The cll- stefns, who had the most productive 4 renuer Of ~Or@Wa >IS."A Famous Cook" for over mate induces fattening In time to place herd ln the Salem-Cumberland-Glou- + db

. seven. years. the stock early-on the holiday mar- cester association last year by milk- +kets; live stock growers need a>sup- lng three t]mes a day. The average ++ : ~!I

VlHYP pleinental cash 'crop; arid where there of his cows was 12,421 pounds of milk, + . MJJ L ...,J .. are > rortund;.are suf)clent, turkeys, grasshoppers and 415 pounds of butterfat for the ~ ~ ~ ~ efe ~

cease to be a Ifabf]fty and become an year. Mr. Davis states that by milk- % ~ 1 ~ +asset, tor these birds have a high re- .ing a group ot ten cons three times a d A piCture you II neVer rOrget aS lOng aS yOu uVe.gard for the grasshopper, and large day, instead of twice, he can ship anappetftes. extra 40-quart can of milk.

MAIN STREET GARAGE turkey after four years emphasis on Guernseys 40 or more, they should, ++

turkeyproduction. Big Horn, Fremont, tor humane reasons, be milked three +eos en, a ii othe count en have ade m, o e m t e coflege ot eg 5- ~ Mrr DuIsbm Of Tro~ ~III t Mr D

Increased interest in good stock and pounds a day, a 15 to 20 per cent. In-

good management ot the flock rves crease cen be exnected from the extta faQf uI)outII~ICk fQr F]ddier$ IQhamriIQIISh]rbfostered by county agents and other milking. It is also thought by .manv

n This t'akes ~lace at S o'lock shar~ Doors o~en at 7in one year tlie average weight of the three times a day tends to fncrease g Ps P e +turkeys shipped to market was two her future as well as her present milk- $

'

0'1Gas and i pounds heavier than those of the pre- giving capacfty. By feedfng a bal-

ceding season, and this year's crop is anced ration according to the amount +~ TONIGHT,'ohn Glenn J Please call and receive two compli- +

Ail ~prk Guarauteed said to show even greater advance. of milk produced, the increase fn feed ~~ MUGS LSe Satul de BCII MCCOY I mentary ticketss., +cost will be very small. +

neve +C y'd p, b1 I Most dairy farmers now realize that +

the price of milk cannot be advanced +orn ie ro em s. o>te of oi Fegti i - .t ub-t,...i.g e. "'AdmISS u, Ad It go

rafsfng general spfi fertflfty ff they era] Pub)ic

are to redeem production from the the3 realize that only through more

dec]fne wh]ch dep)etfpn of organfc efliclent Production can they Cet more defe I 5 g I 5 s s 5 +

matter in the soll has brought about, Proflt Per cow.

according to Prof. R. I. Throckm<>r-,ton, head of the departmen) nf:»„'i 'actOrS pn Which Mpney <. g .,4,~ g h ~ QQ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~ ~ +~~ ~+ ~ @+

omy at the lb.ans<is State Agricu)turn)college. in Dairy Farm Depends .';.'~ „,:,+4,4.:.,„„4.4.4.4.4,4,~:,4.4,4.+~,4,g.~~ ~„;4,„~4,+4.+4,+„;4.+4„],4,~4.~,:,:„4.;,4.4.~;.4.4.4,44.~.+++„.4,++++++++++4++

General fertility, Professor Throck- Profltab]e dairying fs primarily dc-morton pofnted out, can be increased pendent upon:

Heal Estate by growing corn in rotst)on with such 1. Good cows and the reproductioncrops as n) falfa, clover, and sov of better cows through the use of pure-

salt and pepper and P)ace In h ivell- of mak)ng street cream butierm)1)c

And greased broiler; cook eight, minutes. Into a milk powder. The buttermilkRemove Io the pan and rub over ivith from several plants was assenihted at

Insurance crop residue to t)ie soil; an<1 by good 2. Intelligent feeding of cows andtf]I«ge methods. calves.I] d 1

ra I ~ ~ I ~ ~ I ~ mo .) the fo))oiv]ng: Cream fpnr tub)e- a plant equ]pped for inn]')ng mf]k Pow-spoonfuls of butter, ad<] one teaspoon- der, and 550 pounds was made In a

l- . m~~IIWa < ~ fu] of mustnrd, oneha)f Ieusponnf'u] sfnglo day ns a tr)ai. Sainples pf theS. Adequate care and attent)on to

KeQdficg - 'daho A1~a1~a Rated High '] th t . d 1 (g) „„„„,„„of't o I Poo f ] of I g P " ct ' ]I 't 'I]'"t d o gAlfalf'a's a valuable dairy feed. f,),and fii] r>f sr>ft the re]>it)ve qua))ty of the product, If

some unu ua) opportunity but the bilttered crumbs nn<] hake unt)I ()>e, the P]ant I>< successful it wl)I presenti'ado under average condii ious, cannot shrewd trading, or i>y i>nprotr)ng

ma)or)ty of me'n can hope to amass chicken is tender and the cruuibs are another opportunity for bringing ad-wealth only by self-den)al and we]l brow ned dlt)pna] Income to the milk producers.

that cannot average twp gal]0118 of hard, persistent toll.—Clyde David. S p k C t t ] f Recent coi true(8 have been m dmll).- a day, testing 3.5 per cent I'r810 days in the year is not making theBM d y f th y f t kf g t) SfASQNAE)Lf Gppp TH)NGS fresh ham fntp one-h<<)f-Inch slices. which fncreased the quantfty of sweet

Trim o)f the extra fnt nnr) fry for cream so)<) nt eastern markets to nine~ e1 I ~~~ I. ir i ' Intelligent feeding does not cons)st A jar pf good, we])-seasoned salad ten minutes In a hot frying Pun. Add car]pads n weel.-.

merely of balancing rations, but rat]icr dress]ng )s a)ways seasonable nnd >i)-

ways needed. matoes, one shredded green PePPer, Water SUPPly fOr Liveyour Iocaiity and those feeds that can ",I„Fru)t Salad press)ng. an coo ve m nu es. dr one-

Stock in Cold Weatherbe obtained at a price which is not: —Combine two beaten fourth of a cupful of flour, and just

5

p hiblti ') eggs four tub)espoon- l enougli water to cover. Seuson and T.fve s(o<]< frequent]y suffer

f@I&—= Adequate care Is not the she]ter of 5 fuls of sugar, one-ha]f cook «se y covered for twenty min- ]ac)c nf water <luring freezing weather.I I c r

a barbed wire fence, neither ls ft of,t' 'easpoonful of sn]t and utes Just before sei'vlng add tivo When the on]v water supply avail-

necessfty a $50000 t bli h t but ": one-fourth te<>spnpnfu] «Pfu]s of c»<ed sPaghett]. Arrange. able is n stream nr spring, da)]y atI t r I

t s b'I da)rying Is like a lot of other things. 'f pepper; when well the ham on n P at er vrlti the spa- tent)ou 18 nc<essnry tp be sure t]>at.The place to buy your automo i e

beaten u our a e-dd f ~ I bf . ghettl surround)np It. the )r<'8 )>r<>)<en. Often the «pproach

accessories at prices that will save you need a medium.—H. R. I,asee))es, spoonfu]s of v]negsr, one tablespoon- If pork chops are parboiled ln three to su< h ii water supply becomes so15'leld Man, Colorado State Dafry Cpm- ful of'ustard and a few d«shes of or four tablespoonfuls of water, turn- si]ppe>y trait )t Is almost fiupossib]e

I . cayenne. C ok over hot water untl) Ing them unti] t]>e water is evapprat- for t]io rntt]p tn get to and from

we wi or er i or you roi th)ck. Pour into a jar and set awny ed then browned, they wf)I be we)I water w)t)ii>iit fn]ling and flounderfng

In a cool place. IVhen serv]ng, mix cooked w]thout being dry. aroun]~»<o;>n)<na]s wi]l avoid gpfng

If cream pr other products are to be thfs diessfng with a cupful of cream. tp fhu w i(<'t'ip)e just as long ns

sold and u dairy herd maintafned for p)>estnut croquettes.—Tnkeonecup- )>ods)hly ),"<'I along without

I>roflt, there should be from 10 to 15 fuf pf copked mas)ied chestnuts, tivo l,ive stock need plenty of wa-

dairy cows on t)>e farm to put the cn- tab]espponfu]s of creain (th)ck), t)ie 0 <. r "11 ter n]1 tl . Ii)ne

terprise on a business beefs and make yolks of tivo eggs, one teaspoonful of ", potucr of Lot)e

Kendrick Garage Company the proper care and investment for egg and crumbs and fry in d«p «t Recent exper]ments have been madeequ Pmen, nccor ng to I'>(r>n man>ige- Dra)n. Serve ns a garnfsh «r fowl by the hiluneanta Co-operative Cream-, the m]nistry of ill, it ls human love.ment spec)a]ists at t]ie South Dakota Cadi))aa Ch)oker>,—W)pe a chicken, er)cs assoc]at)on as tn the ppss)bi)files, . Vll] s.

w jvs dressed as fot broil ng prro ln S rlnkle with

,I"

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1

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JJ

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j1W ~ I W ---.. ~ 5 ~ I ~ ~ 'E

I

You know this Store- The Quality of Merchandise carried and no amount of hot air that we mi

buy aonything that you do not want or rice, but we do want to tell you that we have pl',

~ 3.'.LC;,1.'";Cl/il3i~J

,;.cac lca y '->ice: I'y';,'.I::.'Iit't

"'s!'«"1

I

S:o.Ice "'-,,osec.EXCEPT GROCERY DEPARTMENT'-

So that we cav get everything sorted, marked and'rranged for your i easy selection.We are not going to give anythingwway bu't we. are -going. to offer..youl practically yourchoice of anything in this stock at sale prices so low that it will pay; you to come @ consider-able distantce to take advantage of them. No wild claims will be made but! -we will make

l i

Worth While Price Cuts All Over The Store

~ al ~

. I -.'I

i. ii'~i!Pe ~ I„I~'I ., Q ~

WORK SHIRTS

Specially Priced

This Sale

730

Men's Khaki

PANTS

A Good Buy

Regular Price $2.25

On Sale at $1.78

I ~

I !I .JX,~

....................24c

.e.....................9c

.....................iic

.....tt..............33c....................12c....................1ic....................98c....................29c..............,.....98c....................15c..............;....59c

Royal Club Sliced Peaches, large can ................................Royal Club Jell Powder, per pa,ckage ...................................Oro Brand Loganberries, per can ........;..............................Van Ca'mps Ripe Olives, 3 cans for ...............................Lealie'a'Shaker Halt, pack'age ..........................................Paper Napkins, per package .............................,.............Blue Ribbon Toilet JPaper, i4 rolls for .....................;..........Pull Strength,Egg Preserver, per bottle ...............................Royal White Soap, 22 bars for ............................................No. i Crimped. Top Lam'p Globes, 2 for ..............................50 Pounds Stock Salt, Regular 65c, for

We haven't time nor apace to list all our grocery apeciaia,many more that will be of interest to you.

but'liere will be

Men's Athletic

UNIONSUITS

This Sale

Hpecially Reduced t o

53o

MEN'S HOSE

WOMEN'8 NEWEST

PUMPSIn the popular blond shades, reg-ular. $6.50 value reduced for thissale to, per pair

$5.85

ONE LOT OF GIRL'

STRAP SANDALSNew grey shades, kid lined, lowrubber heels, sizes 4i/q up to7>/q. Real bargains, at per pair

ONE LOT OF WOMEN'8

STRAP SLIPPERSand OXFORDS

In a variety of styles and lieels.Sold uy to $5.50, per pair

$1.98ONE LOT OF

INFA'NTS'ARY

JANESIn tbroavn or white kid, sizes 0to 5. Regular $1.50 values, atthis sale per pair

Fancy aillc hose an net,salp atplaid shades on

per pair

63e

$2.95 98c

Every Pair of Women', Girl's and Ohiidrens'hoes, Oxfords, Slippers andiPumps have been cut and slashed. in price for this sale.

'LL MEN'8 HOSE

'REDUCED IN PRICEENTIRE STOOK OF %'OMEN'8 AND CHILDRENS'OSE AT SUB-

STANTIAL WORTHWHILE PRICE CUTS DURING THIS SALE,,TTTFTTTTTTT'TTTTTTTTTT'F'TTTT'TTTT'FTTTTT

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T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T

WE CANNOT LIST EVERYTHING EIKRET T T. T 'T 'T T T T 'T T 'F T T T T F T 'F T T T T T T T 'T T T T T T 'T 'T T T T T T T T T T 'T T T T T iT T T T T T T T

A FEW SALE PRICES ON

MEN'8 ANDBOYS'EWEST

SPRING

.::A..SIn popular shades and shapes,

specially reduced in price

"Reg. $6.00 hats on sale at $4.95

Reg. $4.50 hats on sale at $3,95

Reg. $4.00 hats on ahle at $3.58

Others Cheaper

-ONE BIG LOT OF MEN'8..

. Dress ShirtsWith or without collars attached.A fine selection,to choose fromthat. sold regularly up to $3.50Pricecl for this sale

C ~P~) ~ ~ oU VSill other shirts at worthwhile

'I) price cuts.

ONE IOT OF,WOMEN'8 NOVELTY

SWEATERSGoing'at this sale for

HALF PRICEYOU WILL SOON NEED A

Bathing SuitWe have them in nearly allstyles and colorsAnd, the prices are slashed forthis sale.

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[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIZIIZIIIIIZI'e

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THE KENDRIOK 6AZETTE

named Plaintiff obtained a judg-ment and decree of foreclosure a>nlsale against I.illian M. Jones andGeorge L, Jones, hev 'husband, De-fendants, on the 17th day of MarchA D,, 1926, for the sum of)147405in United States gold coin, besidesinterest, cost a»d attovney's fees,which said decree mas on the............

'day of .......,..........A. D., 19........,re-corded in judgment 'book ............ofsaid court, at page ................,I amcomma'nded to sell all that certainlot, piece or parcel of land situated,lying and being in East Moscowprecinct, County of Lata>h, State ofIdaho, and bounded and describedas follows:

South half of the Northeast quar-ter of Section Thirty-two (32) inTownship Forty (40) North ofRange Four (4) West o'f the BoiseMeridian.Public notice is Iheveby given that onMonday the 19th day of April A, D.,1926, at 2 o'lock P. M. of that day,in front of the Court House door oft'e County of Lata'h, I will, in obed-ience to an order of sale and decreeof foreclosure and sale, sell the abovedescribed property or so much there-of as may bc necessary to satisfysaid judgment, with interest andcosts, etc., to the highest and bestbidder, for gold coin of the UnitedSta'Les.

Dated this 20th day of hfavoh, 1926.Charlie Summevfield, Sheriff.

By Geo. K. Moody, Deputy. 13-4

I ee eee efeefr+++ efs efe efe efeefe+ efe efe epee efe cree eve efe++ oft+ oft

CRESCENT CLIPPINGS+efe tfe efe+ efe eeefe+efe+++ efe++++ oft etc+++++et ~

Walter Dorendnri returned.home Saturday from Kelloggwhere he has been workmg mthe mines during the winter

Ernest Loeser is working forJohn Darby a, few days thisweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kauderhave both been sick lately withthe "fiu" but are better at thistime.

Jim and Sue Robeson visitedwith their sister, Mts. Evaf1s, on.Texas ridge from Priday untilSunday.

The I. T. Kimbley family visit-ed at the Bill Dorendorf. homeSaturday, and Mr. Khn~bley help-ed Mr, Dorendorf with his farm->1Ilg

Mr. a11d Mrs, Fred Il'. Darbyof Moscow, had the misfortune tolose their 'baby daughter. Thebody was buried in the 'South-wick cemetery, April 12.

The Geo. Christensen fan1ilyare eu joyiiig "joyridiifg" sincepill'c'liaslllg their cal'.

Ei'11est aIld Bertha, Loi ser vis-ited at the Geo. Christensen.honie, Sunday.

SUMIIONSGmy Comb and Brush

In the District Court of the SecondJudicial District of the State of

Idaho, in''and for LatahCounty.

The thorough, yet gentle use ofcurry comb and bi ush does for ananimal what a bath and elean shirtdo for man. It gives the skin a betterchance to peri'ovm Iis important func-tions; lt makes the hair cont mnveadequate as a protection against in-clement weather; It is an excellentpreventive for certain external para-sites; It makes for good health aswell as good Iooi's. At no time is Itmore essential to animal well-beingthan during winter.

tarms et 5 per cent plus the us-ual charges. Let us figure withyou if you want a new loan orrenew your old oue. VeatehRealty Co., Moscow, Idaho. 14-tf

Alven Zumbvo, Plaintiff,.Vs,

The unknown heirs and unknown de-risees of Florence H, Lankevd, de-ceased, and all unknown owners ofand all unknown claimants to 'anyright or title to or interest in or lienor claim upon. Lots Two (2) andThree (3) in Section Eighteen (18)in Township T'hirty-nine (39) Northof 'Range Four (4) W, B, M. andthe, Northeast Quarter of tlie South-east Quarter (NE>g4 SE>j4) and theSoutheast,Quarter of the NortheastQuarter (SE>A NEY4) of SectionThirteen (13) in Township Thirty-nine (39) North, Range Five (5) W.B. M., Defendants.THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDSGREETING To the above nameddefendants.

You are hereby notified that acomplaint has been filed against youin >the District Court of the SecondJudicial District of the State o'i

Ida'ho, in and for the County of La-tah, by the above named yiaintiff, ofthe nature in general terms as fol-lows:

To quiet title to the'bove describ-ed lands and yvcmises in plaintiff.

And you are hereby-'directed to ap-pear and answer the said complaintwithin 20 days of the service of thissummons, if served within said Ju-dicial District, and within forty daysif served elsem>here. And you 'refurther notified that unless you soappear and answer said . complaintwit'hin the time herein specified, theplaintiff will take judgement againstyou as prayed in said complaint.

Witness my >hand and the seal ofthe District Court of the State ofIdaho, in a'nd for Latah County, this8th day of Mavoh A. D., 1926.

HARRY A. THATCHER, Clerk.By Advian Nelson, Deputy.

Frank L. Moore and Latham DMtoore, Attorneys for Plaintff. 11-6

POULTRY HOUSEQUITE IMPORTANT

Chickens raised on grandfather'farm roosted in the apple tree or onthe binder reel because these placeswere accessible, convenient and nei-ther crowded nor study, lt ls pointedout by W. A. Ftoster of the farm me-

chanics department, college of agri-culture, University of Illinois. Thischoice of biddy's should be a valuableguide to the modern poultryman mho

ls planning to build a new chickenhouse or remodel the old one,

Foster'ays.

"Suitable housing is fust as impor-tant as the care of the flock becauselt provides for the'omfort of thebirds at all seasons. Furthermore, itis convenient for the attendant. Inaddition,'o be effective and efllClen,the house should be siniple ln con-stvuctiOn in order to keep the cost andupkeep low. A neat, attractive houseadds to the appearance of the build-Ing group and value of the fav>n

'Thecomfort of the birds is securedthrough freedom from dampness anddrafts and provisions for en>pie floov

space in feeding and roost space fornight. An abundant supply of freshair and sunlight promotes the health;vigor and comfort of the 51vds.

"A dvy house requires a dvy floorplaced on a porous, well-drained site,a lead-proof roof, tight walls andclose-fitted doors and windows. Properventilation supplies fresh aiv to thebirds, removes the moisture from thebreathed air and litter and minimizesdrafts, which are disastrous to theflock. mien the b1vds are inactive onthe roosts at right. This ventilationmay be provided in several ways. Theapple-tree roosts of a generation agowere well ventilated. The open ma-

"chine shelter mhe're the range flockslike to roost is also well ventilated.Biddy's choice, then, may require n

little thought on ouv part. Why didshe choose a perch on the harvester'svee12 It mas accessible, convenientand neither crowded nor stuffy asmany roosts In the modern hen house.

"Open-front houses pvovl<le venti-lation and sunlight, but must be usedwith common sense to avoid undesir-able drafts. A'outhern'xposure isdesirable. Modern ventilation equip-ment has advanced many steps in re-cent years. It ls not yet fool-proof,but will require further study andintelligent handling.

"A poultry house of simple construc-tion is not only desirable but neces-sary to the success of the venture.Simple construction enables the at-tendant to build -houses and installequipment which mould be prohibitiveif skilled labor was employed.

"A neat, attractive, well-kept poul-try house surrounded by a healthy,vigorous flock should be the pride

of'very

poultry raisev. It is not onlyencouraging to the owner but an ass<itin marl'eting the products."

Milk Powder Remedy forLittle Chick Diseases,

MIIIe powder ls the remedy for thedisease of coccidiosis, which for yearshas taken lts annual toll of babvchicks, according to the results of ex-perimental work co»ducted at the Cal-ifornia agricultural experiment sta-

, tion. The results of the Investigationrecommend the feeding or a ration tnbaby chicks which contains 40 per centof-dry skim milk. The investigatorssay: "The fact that fee<ling chickensmash containing 40 per cent dvy skimmilk not only protected them againstcoccidial infection but also stimuli>ie<lrapid growth, indicates that this xvoul<]be a valuable practice in the preven-tion and control of outbveaks of thedisease on poultry farms."

Two pens of chicks-fed in the ex-periment weve inoculated with thegerm of coccMiosis. Of those whichdid not get dvy >»ilk in their mash 28.8pev cent died. Of those mhicli didget <Ivy >»ilk only 2.8 pev cent <lied.

It mas found that chicks fed potv-dered dvy milk pro<I»eel 2:> pev c<nifaster growth than those trbich werenot so fed.

For Service: Jersey bull, atDr.'W. B, Van Wert's ranch. 14tf

For Sale: Pordson and Sam-son tractors, used, Inquire Gak-ette. 14-4

Average Fleece R'eightThe bureau of animal Industry says

that the average fleece weight for theUnited States ls approximately sevenand a balf pounds. There ls n gvcaidifference between the Southdown anilthe Rambouillet breeds, the wool pvo.duction varying in Southdowns f>ornsix to seven pounds; in well-hved a»dwell-fed Rambouillet, from twelve toflfteen pounds.

For Sale: 20 H. P. steam en-

gine in good shape; 28-46 grainseparator; sell singly or together,P..O. Wittm'au, Southwick 13-4p

white Leghorn Eggs for hatch-ing; Ha»son strain. J. C. Hamil,phone .3425, Juliaetta. 13-tf

Hatching EggsS. C. Rhode Island Reds, 50

cents for setting of 15 eggs.Phone 683, W. D. MoGregor,Kendriok. 12-6 lS«~t S Wl~NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL

MEETING AND ELECTION White Leghorn eggs for hatch-ing. 15 for 41.00; 100 for 45.00.Julius Petriek, Kendrick. 11-p

.,Kdf'for and general WayffflerWILL, ROOKRIIn Joint Common School District

No. 24, Latah County, Ida'ho.

FOR SALE: My farm nearLenore; also 70 acres well

im-'roved

between Kendrick andJuliaetta; farm equipment, cows,eickens. Everything goes onsale. J'. C. Hamil. 4t

Notice is hereby given, That theAnnual School Meeting of JointCommon School District No. 24,County of Latah, State of Idaho, willbe held on Saturday the 17th day ofApril, 1926, and the said meetingshall convene at 1 o'lock P. M. onsaid day and continue uninterrupted-ly until the business properly coming'before said meeting is disposed of, atthe school house in said'istrict; thatat said meeting the following busi-ness will be transacted:

1. One trustee to serve a term ofthree (3) years; one trustee to servea term of two (2) years'ne trusteeto serve a term of oiie (1) year, willbe. elected.

2. The length of time school shallbe taught in 'said District for t>he en-suing year and the seasons. of . theyear in which the'ame shall betaught ivill be detevmiried.

3. That at the'aid annual meetingin said District there will be de-termined.the amount of money to beraised by-'pecial taxation, the levyfor which purpose shall not exceedten (10) mills on each dollar oftaxable property of the Distr'ict, andshall determine the purposes forwhich 'the nioney derived t'herefromshall be expended, naming in eachinstance .the proportion of the wholeamount which is to be used forthe various 'and separate purposes.

4 That at said meeting generalquestions pertaining to school andschool interests will be taken up anddisposed of.

The name or names of all- candid-ates for election of trustees to-get'hev with . the term 'for whichnominated shall be placed on filewith the Clerk of the Board ofTrustees at least six (6) days. priorto the day of election, excluding thedav of election.

That the election at said meetingwill be by secret and separate ballot.

Dated this 22nd day of March,1926.

A. K. Cavlson,Clevk of Joint Common Schoo I Dis-trict No. 24, of Latah County, Idah'o,

13-3

For Sale; 37 acre ranch,mile from Kendrick; spring wa-

ter, well improved. Plenty offruit and berries. Fine chickenranch. C. C. Blackburn, Kend-rick. 11-tf

SUMMONS

In the District Court of the SecondJudicial District of..the State of

Idaho, in and for LatahCounty.

S. O. -Gibbs, Plaintiff,-vs.

Samuel Geev, Reuben S. Cox, Jno,H. Evans, John M. Hill, H. C.'ak-ev, Christen Nelson and,Phebe

Nel-'on,

his wife, Sherman F. Town,C'havles W. Town, Clarence M.Town, Harry'O'. Town .'ellie MJester, '(nee Nellie M. Town) S'tateof Idaho, and .All Unknown ~Ownersof and All Unknown Claimants toany right or title to or interest in orlien or claim upon, the Sout'h One-Half (St/s) of .the Northeast Quar-ter (NEY4) and the North One-Halfo'f the Southeast Quarter (Ntg~SE/4)of Section Thirty-three (33) inTowns>hip Forty (40) North, ofRange Five (5) W. B. M., in LatahCounty, State of Idaho, Defendants.THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDSGREETING To the 'above nameddefendants:

You. and each .of you are herebynotified that' complaint >has beenfiled against you in the DistrictCourt of the Second Judicial Dist-rict of the State of Idaho, in and forLata'h County, by the above namedplaintiff, 'of the nature in generalterms as 'follows:the nature in general terms as fol-lows:

To quiet title to the above des-cribed lands and 1>remises and eac>h

and every part and parcel thereof inplaintiff.

And you are hereby directed to ap-.pear and answer the said Complaintwithin twenty days of the service ofthis- summons, if served within saidJ>Idicial District, and within fortydays if served elsewhere; and youare further notified that unless youso appear and answer said Complaintwithin the time herein specified, theplaintiff mill take judgement againstyou as prayed in said Complai»t.

Witness my hand and the seal oft'e District Court of the SecondJudcial District of the State ofIdaho, for Latah County, this 15thday of April, A. D., 1926.

HARRY A. THATCHER,Clerk of said District Court,

I

By Advian Nelson, Deputy Clerk.Frank L. Moore an<1 Latham D.

Moore, Residence and P. O. addf'css,

Moscow, Idaho, Attorneys for plain-tiff. 16-6

Rather aDifferentCandy

Horses and. Mules for Sale orTrade. J. H. Phillips, South-wick. '5-4

For Sale: 3 large, young Shirestallions; priced very reasofiably.Phone 27P13, R.P.D.2, Moscow,Idaho, %ard.P. Gano 15-3p

Aside from always be-

ing fresh —there is a dif-

ferent kind of delicious-

ness about our candy—this seems to have creat-ed the wide popularity itenjoys.

Once you try our candy.you become a permtLnent'customer.

Bowery dances will be held atCavendish each Saturday even-i11g from 8 to 12, rain or shine.Bowery e>Mlosed. Refres'hmentsserved J. F. Bowler. 16-3p

Another "Bull" Durham adver.t>sement byWIII Rogers, Ziegfeidpollice and screen star, and lead.ing American humorist. More

coming. Watch for them..

'ongressDr. W. C. Stalker, dentist ofLewiston will be in his branchoffice at Southwiek, Tuesday,%'ednesday, Thursday and Fri-day, 'April 20 to 23. Lewistonoffice 409-11 Breier Block. 16-1

NO. 1I went to Washington the other

day. I visited "The House of Rep-resentatives," they were in session.

What I mean by being in session,

the tax bill was up for debate and

they were arguing on "Better Golfcourses for the medium salariedman." I suppose if the WorldCourt bill had been up, they would

have been talking on "Shall Amer-

ica par'k oblong or parallel."

Well, then I went over to theSenate. They ha<1 adjourned, so Ifelt that America was not having

such a bad day at that. We werc

only 50 percent inefficient THATDAY.

You know we all joke an<1 kid

about Congress, but we can't im-

prove on tl>cm. Noniattcr wl>o ircelect, hc is just as bad as th< one he

replaced. So with all ti>cir faults

we love 'cm. They:!rc as good as

the people who vote to put them

there, and they arc 10 times betterthan the ones who don't vote at all.

They are like "Ri>l!" Durham,they are not perfect, hut they arcthe best in their line.

PERRYMAN'SNotice

No radio aerials shall bestrung over the high tensionpower lines within the limits ofthe Village of Kendrick, with-out first securing permissionfrom the Potlatch ConsolidatedElectric Co.

'y

order of tl1e Village Board.

Kendrick BaShopBATHS

Agency for MoscowLa,umlry.

All kinds of cleanPI'ess111 g

Silvie Cook, P

SUMMONSCarefully Select Eggs

In the District Court of t'e SecondJudicial District of the State ofIdaho, in and for Latah County.

for HatchIng Purposes"Don't blame all poor hatches on

the incubator," says the poultry de-

partment of the New Tevsey agricul-tural experiment station. Over 75per cent of poor hatching ls due tothe egg and the hen that laid theegg. Some hens mill continually layeggs that will not hatch, mhile others

,mill continually lav eggs nearly allof which will hatch strong healthychicks..

The elimination from the breedingpen of hens whose eggs mill,nothatch, although fertile, will helpgreatly to increase the percentage ofhatch of all eggs set.

Trap-nesting and pedigree hatchingare the only sure mays of getting ridof pnor hens, but these methods can-not alwavs be used on the farm. Bywatching carefully at hatching timethe sI>ape an<I size of Indiri<lual eggs,and also the texture of the shell,some nf these troubles may beavoided in future Iiatches.

Abnormally large or small eggs,mls-shaped rg s, or eggs with thinshells nv shells of poor texture millnnt batch well. an<1 therefore shouldnot be set.- It is also u»irlse to settinted eggs,- or eggs Ii>nt weigh lessthan tmn ounces, »ot b< muse tbevmill not I>utch, bnt I» n>dev to avoidbreeding these cl>a>actevistics Into theflock.

C. S. Bennett, Carl Bennett andEdna E. Hopper, Plaintiffs,

Vse

The Unk'nomn Heirs and UnknownDevisces of H. W. Bilye». deceased,the Unknown Heirs and UnknownDerisecs of Julia Ann Bilyeu, 'de-

ceased, the Unknown Heirs and Un-known Devisees of David Delaney,deceased, the Unknotvn Heirs andUnknown Devisces of Matilda J. De-lancy, deceased, the Unknown Heirsa»d Unknown Devisees of Ella Et.Bennctt, deceased, and 'All UnknownOwners of; and All Unknown Claim-apts to any right or title to or inter-est in or lien or claim upon, the EastOne-half (Eh) of the So»thwestQuarter (SWgg) and the SoutheastQuarter of the Northwest Quarter(SE>/4NW/4) a»d Lots Two (2)Three (3) and Four (4) of SectionTwelve (12) in Township Forty-three . (43) Novi'h, of Range Six (6)W.B.M., in Latah County, State ofIdaho, Defendants.THE STATF OI'DAHO SENDSGREETINGS TO TIIF ABOVENAMED DEFI.NDANTS:

You and each of yo» are herebynotified that .a co>»plai»t has beenfiled against you in thc DistrictCourt of the Second Judicial Districtof the State of Idaho, in and forLatah County, by the above namedjilaintiffs, . of fhc nat»rc in generalted ms 'as follows: 'To quiet title tothc above des'cvibed lands and prem-ises in. plaintif.'»d'yo» are hcvei>y-directed to ap-pear: a»d, aussie cv the'aid complaintdavit'hi» 20 days of'hc service of thissummons, if served within said J»-dicial District, a»d within 'forty daysif served elsemhevct And you aref'Llvihev >10'Ilfied that ill>less yo<l soappear and answer saicl complainttvithin the time herein specifie, theplaintiff will take j»dgme»t againstyo» as prayed i» said complaint.

Witness my hand and the seal ofthc District Court of the Second J»-<licial District of the State of Idaho,for Latah County. this 20th day ofhfavcli, A. D., 1926>.

JIARRY A. THA 1'CHER, Clerk.By Adria» Nclsn», Dcpiity.

TIO»»a, hlillcr tv. II»»»a, Ca!fax,Wa sh.

Fra»k I..;ii><l Lath;im D thin»re,'nscoiv, I<I:>ho, Atinviieys for Pi>ai.>-

tiffs. 13-6

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Pharmacy '':

Call For Warrants

Notice is hereby give11 that 1

tam prepared. to pay the follow-

i>1g REGISTERED '>UAIil>,AN'PS

of the series 1926 isesned onSPECIAL:SGHOOI FUND ofSchool District. No. 81.

narra>Its> Nos. 81; 82, 108, 123,3 24, ]25, ]26, 127, 128, 129, 130,13i and 182.

Lenla H. Is.iug,County Treasurer.

Dated nt Moscow, Idaho, this29th day of March, 1926.

Three issues of the KendrickGazette, April 2nd, April, 9th.,and April 16th. - 14-3

I

NOTICE OF .FORECLOSURESALE:o

%+%%%>X.+%%i<d<- X X. >v / 4 X-'.T'O'HHHHHHI

Poultry Facts%THHHHHe+iH<.0<.%+T'H<-T'H<. X4Hr%-X- XT'. %4i

P.S. There will be another piecein this paper suun. Louie for it.

It. Is i»uch e»siev Io keel> Ii< nshealthy and b»ppy tli»n It Is to "doc-tor" sick blv<ls.

Chicks 1>i>tcI>cis spvlngwill start i>>ring in ili» f:ill >i>id >»;>I<s

good pro<1»cevs by wi»iev.4

Clean, fluffy l>e» fc»tlicvs, >veil <Ivie<l.

>nake fine plllosvs»»d c»sliions; »n<I,

In fancy ti(.king, they i)iigi>t be sold.4 4 4

Iiy thoro»glily <iisi>ifccting your I»cubatov miih n 0 f><.v cent sol»iio» ofcvrosote ol'arbolic acI<], I

llbcl'cl>I>ll'vga»isms

can be <lestvoyed, mnkinincub»tlon perfectly s:ife,

4 4

Sunlight and vitamines in»st bemixed In the ration fe<l to poultrytl>ose wi»tev months if cgg prod»ctionis to keep»p io norm»l,

4

lvhcat or oats ave rich In pvotcI».b>it. do Iiut, c»>'vy e>io»gll ciivbo)iy.<Iv»tes to b»I»»ce»p this niost val»-;il>le of »II Il>e fit<i-elc»tents.

Inc<ill>J>lci c !'>>Iioiis ill'ci'esi>onsibi<'ov

tvei»<,»<l<»is ltt.'.:<'s <»cli yc»v fvom

f:iili>ve <>f It»lit >R itt Ii>y <I»ii»g the'v'i»><»', »i>> Ill':>vv i»ovtiiliiy I«it>li t'> s, <'RI>t't'I;>I >y > 1 ><''t 'Hm>vl>tg Ritvii>g

Spread Manure GreenManuves can he spread sn much

>nore Ilghtlv >vl>en gi'een, wheiiirv by

hand ov the spreader, that there Is a

gvent saring of material. The i<lan

ihat lanher of reavs. hs the courseof neavlv»II decaying matter ls down-

tv»vd, the Iongev it ve»»>I»s on orricnv the suvfare, the bcitcv resultsoe ou <vali get.

Too Mtlclt Ssxtvcgi'1><t» I g<'I'ill>Cy witll il><o big bov!

.'viel ils I><tv 1>lish>>>1'f »plil<>-b»ticv hev way.—1 >miso» Fin nil»no.

Ovdcv,of Sale and Deci'ce of Fore-closuve and Sale.

I

William J. Tierney, Executor of theEstate of Thomas Tierney, deceased,

Plaintiffvs.

Lillian M. Jo»cs a»d George L.Jones, her husband, Defc»da»ts

Under a»d by virtue of an orderof sale a»d <iccrce of force'lns»vc a»dsale iss»cd o»t of'he District Co»vtof the Scen»<l J»dicial District in

a»d for the Co»»ty of I utah a»dState nf I<laho, n» thc 171'h day nf

March A. 'D., 192<i, I» >hc above ci>-

ti',lecrci», Willi;im J.Tier>>cy, l.xecutov of ihi I':state or

Thomas Tier»cy, deceased, the above ~

"BU ..".DtiitH j«

I et co R re RATE o

111Fifth Avenue, New York City Reve ~ ee ~ eee ~ ~ rr ~ ~ ~ u ~ ~ ~ r SF"r ~ ~ ~ ~~i""cree ++

Money To Loan: 'We have1,000,000.00 to >eon on improved II l m „ I k

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IL. I ~ .. I I I . ~

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You know thii Store- The Quality of Merchandise carried and no amount-of hot air that we mi

buyy apnything that you do not want or need, but we .do want to tell you that we have p), l

i

~ .]%C;,1,';C1',t'.I,', ', I'Rc".jtca„.,y '-ve: j'y'..'i: I I'.I

J':oje

'-.,.OSCC: ..'.X,,:~ i,L ~ .<

>" '!ili,~~

EXCEPT GROCERYDEPARTMENT'ome

a consider-j we will make

choice of anything in this stock it sale-prices so low that it will pay you to'bledistanlce to take idvantage of them. No wild-claims will be.:made but

Worth While Price Cuts All 'Over The S'tore

So that we car get everything sorted, mar'ked and arranged for your!,easy selection.We are not gomg to give anythingmway bu't we are going, to ofFer you'ractically your

~

~— g ! !~

3 ~

WORK SHIRTS

Specially Prised

This Sale

73c

Men's Khaki

PANTS

A Good Buy

Regulai Price $2.25

On Sale at $1.78

'i.x,g ~Royal Club Sliced Peachea, large canRoyal Club Jell Powder, per package;,.................Oro Brand Loganberries, per can...........................Van Camps Ripe Olives, 3 cans forLeslie'a'Shaker Salt, package ....................;.........Paper Napkins, per packageBlue Ribbon Toilet Paper, 14 rolls for ...................Pull Strength Egg Preserver, per bottle ................Royal 'White Soap, 22 bars for .....;...........................No. 1 Crimped Top Lamp Gloibea, 2 for .......,........50 Pouncla Stock Salt, Regular 65c, for .................We haven't time nor apace to list all our grocerymany more that will be of interest to you.

.......24c

.........9c

.......iic......33c

...12c,..........................................11c..........................................98c.......................................;...29c...........................................98o........................................15c.....................;,..................59capeciala,,but -there will be

e

Men's Athletic

UNIONSUITS

This Sale

Fpeeielly Reduced te

WOMEN'S NEWEST

PUMPSIn the popular blond shades,reg-ular-$ 6.50 value reduced for thissale to, per pair

$5.8S

ONE LOT OF WOMEN'

STRAP SLIPPERSand OXFORDS

In a variety of styles ancl heelsSolcl up to $5.50, per pair

$1.98

MEN'S HOSE

Fancy silk hose in new

plaid shades ou sale at

ONE LOT OF GIRL'

STRAP SANDALSNew grey shades, kid lined, lowrubber heels, sizes 4>/s up to7~/q. Heal bargains, at per pair

$2.98

ONE LOT OFINFANTS'ARY

JANESIn ibrozvn or white kid, sizes 0to 5. Regular $1;50 values, atthis sale per pair

98c

1

ITT TT TT TT TTTT TTT TTTT TTTTTT T

WE CANNOT LIST EVKRYTIiING IiKRET T T T T T T T T T T,T T T 'T T T T T T T T T T' T T T T T 'T 'T T T T T T T 'T T T T T T T T T T iT T T T T T T T

A FEW SALE PRICES ON¹n's .Slue Chambray

MEN'S ANDBOYS'EWEST

SPRING

In popular shades and shapes,

specially reduced in price

-Reg. $6.00 hats on sale at $4.95

Reg. $4.50 hats on sale at $3.95

Reg. $4.00 hats on shle at $3.58

Others Cheaper

t

-ONE BIG LOT OF MEN'..

Dress ShirtsWith or without collars attached.

'A fine selection .to choose fromthat sold regularly up to $3.50Priced for this sale

C'L) ~ ~ oUlAll other shirts at worthwhile

~jljj price cuts.~jl

ONE LO.T OF,WOMEN'S NOVELTY

SWEATERSGoing'at this sale for

HALF PRICE

I'

I

HI IIXIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIZI IIIIZZ IIIZZZ

FOR THE

'5".."Suj."~I'."i~H

~z', lliH

What's in 'Em7H

ZXXXXXXXIXXIXXIIZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZXZZIZI

T T T T T T T T T T T T T T

. <gaea... ~~jOn MEN'S and

'ome

in and!c

It will pay you to buy an (Sale I

T T TAT TTT'TTT T T Tper 'pair

63e

ALL MEN'S HOSE

REDUCED IN PRICE

Every Pair of Women', Girl's and Childrens'hoes, Oxfords, Slippers andiPumps have been cut and slashed in price for this sale.

ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN 'S AND CHILDRENS 'OSE AT SUB-STANTIAL W~ORTHWHILE PRICE CUTS DURING THIS SALE,'TTTTTTTTT'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT

YOU WILL SOON NEED A

Bathing SuitWe have them in nearly allstyles and colorsAnd, the prices are slashed forthis sale. p Kendx i~l

.::Ni:-.:V:;N.. I."i.

>ighx spread could ipduce you toplanned a- Good Old Fashioned

i)II~ ( ~ ~ H

HMXZZZZZZZXXZZZZ+r

HH

HH

HH

HH

HH

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NH

;'.4 A.':Old

Fashioned

Bargain "„"

I EVENTThat Will

„"Please You..""Hrtzxzzxxxzxxzxxzxzza„"

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:'.so-.ice...'so 4ai-. ~:.::ej."ec.NOTHING GIVEN AWAY

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And Continues Un-

til Further- Notice

BAIT suggests fishing —and we are fishing for your business, but the only bait ee aregoing to ofFer to induce you to come and give this storewide, price slashing sale the onceover will be K,KAL PRICK CUTS on practically everything in this big store.Select the things you need now at

SUBSTANTIAL WORTH WHILE PRICE REDUCTIONS

[IZZZII IIXIIIIIIXXXIII]rxzxxxz IIXXIIIXXIZIZ]

; OPENINGMEN'S AND

BOYS'EWEST

SPRING

TTTTTTT'TTTTT'TTT4TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'TTTTTTTTTT

ONLY A FEW SALE PRICES LISTED HERET T TT T TT T TTT'TT T T T TT TT&TTTTT TTTTT'TT T'T T TTTT T'T TTTTTTT

'.SC .. B,c.<3,ges i ,

i'. Sl In the newest shades and pat-

A FEW SALE PRICES IN

7ZWomen's Pure Thread

Silk ChiQ'on

HOSE

Buy One

ih I ~

And See!

rTTT T T'T TT T TT'T TTTTT'TTT'TTIZZZIIZ ZZZ IIIIIIXXXZIZXX XXZXZX'XXZXXX XZXXXXXIZZ]

terns at specially reduced prices.

~

Reg. $8.50 cops on sale at $2.98

'Reg. 48.00 caps on sale at ..$2.45

Reg. $2.50 cnps on snle nt. $2.19.

Reg. $2.00 cops on sole at $1.79

(

YOU CAN ALWAYS USE A

Sweal:er

............19c.................38c..;...............29c..................24c..................24c::::::::::::::::::59c..................38c

.27c

Price Cuts.

Greatly Reduced in price

Dress iMaterinls

Entire stock of Dry Goods nnd Dress Materials

Yon ean SAVE REAL AiIOiVEY NO'%n Wool

82 inch Gingham per yard. 82 nich Devonshiie, pei yard ........................................Regular 40c Galatea, per yard ......................................82 inch Gol»len West Outing, per yard ........................86 inch Cretonne per yard9-4 Pull Bleached Sheeting, per yard .........................42 inch Pillow Tubing, per yard ................................18 inch Linen Toweling per yard ..................................

A special lot of Silk Dress Materials at Drastic

iNrwest shades, reduced

for this sale to per pair

89c

You Can Save Money

Now on hosiery ond un-

ilerwear. for the entire

fninily. We have marl»-

.'i e i u1;slY UNG MEN'

c,l~ I ~ ~

Or

Sweater CoatWe have most nnytliing that youmight want or need in this line.Pamous Bradley make.

And the regular prices have beencut and slashed to the limit.

MEN'S NEWEST

OXFORDSPopular light'an. shades, broadtoe/ -rubber heels. Values up to

$6.50, priced, for this sale, perpnii'

$5.45

ONE BIG LOT OF

BOYS DRESS andSCHOOL SHOES

$1.98

Good styles in block or brown.Values to $4.00, sizes 32 to 6.Priced for this sole, per pair

ed oni piices wny down

for tliis snle.

One Lot of Women'

UNIONSUITS

With shoulder straps,

tiglit oi loose kiiee, this

look them over.

Overcoat now at our

Prices.

Low

TT T T TTTTTTTT'TT'T T T TT TT T T

ONE LOT- OFWOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'

. lressesValues to $4.00 priced to sellquick

MENS SOLID LEATHER ONE LOT OF MENS

$3.95Every Pair of ur Newest, Finest Shoes and Oxfords for Men and Boys sub-

stantially cut in price for this sale.

WORK SHOES DRESS SHOESIn block, chroine, ton reglnr Good styles including block nnd

$8.75 value, specially price»l for biown lrid. Values to $6.50, ie-this snle per pair dneed in price for this sale to

sole reduced to

53c

Set of Six Beautiful

Hand Dec. Japanese

CUPS AND SAUCERSSpecially priced for thissale per set

93c

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„-g,Ickahovi„~ Choice of our entire stock of

WOOL UNDERWEARDuring this sale at

ONE THIRD OFF

HAVING CUT AND SLASHED THE REGULAR PRICES ON PRACTIC-ALLY EVERYTHING IN THE STORE, SALE PRICES WILL BE F'O RCASH ONLY DURING THIS SALE,

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT

DAYS BIG 5Blue Bib

OVERALLSSpecially 1 i ieell

$1,85

Result of Explosion of a Carload of TNT

, c','vg "

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'4~- ~, ~ ~ P.s) sk

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...hresic .(our I"Iwn Ingrain

Thresh when yoii are ready —with much less labor. Thresh your grain earlyand sell'n the early market. Payzyourself the profit you have formerly paidothers for t}iris}iiiig your crops.

STEEL BUILT —..FIREPROOF

If you avant a thresher that requires less labor to oper'ate, runs lighter, savesniore grain, aud wil} earn you more money, the Case t}ires}Ier is the rnachineyou want and'now is the time to place your order.

THE CASE 12-20 FARM TRACTOR

The auiount of world this machine handles wit}lout laboring or overstrain, thelittle attention and few adjustments it requires, its day by day faithfulness un-der load, are matters of constant wonder to farmers whose previous experiencehas been limited, to other machines.

Now is the time to stock vp on Rnur before thespring work starts in

12-2QCasFRC OF

'ice

completelyequippcrl

.t t IHS.I.II.'IE F. O. B.Factory

CRi'.,SOQ ....B,i'C,WB,f'C (,OIII >elegyAgency L 1. Case Threshing Machine Co. kc i wmWP~~~~A~~A~~AP

Large Stock on Hand

MILL FEED

Vollmcr Clcarvtrater Company

TRI KSNBRIOK GAZPiTTE

8'1nith and Miss Edit}i will <rive p++++++~~++++++W4+++ Week. D'' ~g, ea j" "

rs clear tltat <he control of the f ot-

GLEANINGS gown azzdzy tc spzzd t]cc dzy.~

ftEAft ftfDGp ffeWtt hlirr Virginia Allen is cccczicgt" . rcts zccczds ccc cci one method, bzt

Mr. and Mrs. --Leslie Roberts 4'+>++~4+++++~yM+0+++,'t the Lester Hill home near ~@~Se ~gi d

. ill tend to

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and a o Dear s ent 'nda ors list eunday afternoon.' c}i}1<iron of Deaiy were week AiIiss Alice Wegner, Riley Long dgm. i.'m i.» A '1 I.~ pre parasites.end visitors with Mrs. Da}'berg'q and Roberts. had a narrow escaye

'"" " 4~ g copy pf the bulletin iuay be se.

in Keiidrick with Mrs. Asplund.' L. Z. Pearson went to Lewis-,mot}ier, Mrs. Marie 8}ind. 'riday evening. Ibhey were driv- ~ideSpread in AmeyjCg cured, us long as the supply lasts, byparentst Mr»id Mrs Z - H tou on business last Wednesday Mrs. Wade Keene spent 'Satur ing a}qng t}ie Benner road with- wHtlng to the United States pepar't-.

day and Sunday. with relatives out 'lights, on their way to the (preiarod by fbz Unlfzh sfatzg pzyartutguf me'ut of Agriculture, VYash»/ton.of Aerfculturst.)

Perryman's Confectionery has The eighth grade examinations in Peek. - dance and got too near 'the edge, . pmpug fife various diseases pfinstalled a row of new booths in were conducted here Wednesday., Mrs. Zack Aas entertained the causing the car to turn over wheat which annually,cause cousid-or'd'er 't'o bctiter aceoinmo'date the Thursd'ay and Friday of this Lutheran Ladies Aid at her three times before coming to a erabie Joss to 'wheat growers is the Trt @tbig 0@tS tO preVepftrade. week, with Mrs. Knepper in 'hoine Tliursday afternoon. 'top. No bne 'was hurt. class Ifnowu as ",fqpt-rot" illseases.

I} K d u charge..Qr, McKeeyer received ue- Preaching services at t}ie Luth'everal people from here at- These diseases are rather divide- SmUt IS Very, EaSy J'Ot}I

crau churcli, Sunday,'April '18th tended the dance at Cavendis}i spread iu Americas are caus«by Treating oats-to prevent smut ofteri,liveily of: a new Jcyett wo-door wm. F eytag bought a new, "; "' t d 't 'lant parasites or fungi, aud under means tile difference between a goodsedan .last.:ISui)day.. The pur- Chevrolet touring car this week, . '

fi d T} t 11 t bcertain conditions are dIIIIcult to dis crop aud a poor one. Mfx one pint og

chase was made through A. G. fi}iru the'Kendrick Garage" Co." " . P t ' 'q"..nu.. tlngbish from each other. 'Tliey are formaldehyde with one pint of water,Peters of IIe}and who is }ocal

" ' "'' 'unda3'ith Zd Halseth. of p~r~ons n the re}gc ill iYith especlaiiy slnlilar as regards general Tll'iti treat gp bus»eis of grain.t f, t) ter it

Ml and Mrs Tom Long dr ve Ztverett Frazer is delivering our t}ie "fiii." field appearances, sIcil 'as 'pot- Spray the solutfou 00 the grain a'tto Spokane the first of the week maj} ju a bi'and new Ford tour'r Fourteen of the young people ting, yellowing, stuutlu'g, ffud other is be~ing sitoveied over, tfiidng cure'ohn aud Kester Dammarell returning W'ednesday afternoon. ing car spent a pleasant evening at the vI's'fble symptoms of disease. some of that the mist ls well.distributed. onq

Geo. P, tBar- When you hear an itei}i of in; Lyons home, Friday Api'il 9th 'he better uudcfstood foot-pot dis- stuff lfc fff aJmud-spf'cle

subscription contest and are num were <ransacting,business terest kind}y send or te}ephone Qie occasion being the fourteenth eases are <he <ulie-all diseuseof w»«< mist for e»ch shovelful of grain.ainoiig t}>e leaders at this time. ~ ..~ t to your local paper bii thday,of Dan Lyons Ganie~ caused by the organism oPldobotus >vhen all the grain is treated sh'ovel

Farming is now in. full blast were played. Jn"the house and on'H "I$J I I vJh $ p S I d $

1''e

iveii awa to the winners., Juiiaetta p}ayed a, fast gameTf 'oii are ojii to take the o - base a 1'witfl t e-: ar. s onf- b b 11'- '

th - C} .k t and the 'hum of tractors is'hebar'd. the 1 wn. Sandwiches, Pic}des are discu'ssed in Department Bulletin ro uir tiiofoughly before sucifing or3 g g ' S d t Cl }, t fiom daylight lintil dark There cal'e aud lemoliade were seived No. 1847, which.lias lust been issued storing In bins Disinfect sack bin~

f is sufficient moisture in the for refreshinents. All reported by the United states Department of pr (lrIIIs with the same strength solu-n 'ar team last Sunda at C}arkston,flltlii'e, send oilr subscription to losing, by the small margin- of

ground for. the best results. ",. a good t,me. - Agriculture. tion.either John or lKet so that the 3 to 2 Al'bright }iitc ed or S He}}crud and son of Park Bernice Whis}er was pleasant- 'Although further study is required

- Po't}atch will be rePresented with ! .e"...:- were visiting at t}ie P. H. Forest ly'urprised, iMonday night when before these diseases are fully uu g Q }fit H Hone of these prize ears. W, B'eoba}d 'was tracnqact- home last week.. '.5 of her friends gave her a derstood, It has beeu possible fiurlng

v the past IIve years to obtalu tflatu aud Samuel Butler, the famous, authorapwai was in b~~~~~~~ jn:ifewiston, 'ed- Th~~~ +inning a Pal~~~ Meth- p~~ty, the occasioii being lier mal,e observatious wllich assist cou- of the great satirical poem ou puri-

transacting 'business in Kend- »esday -of this week - - od tiutton at 'the ateele 8choo} birthday. siderabiy In the muller'of ciarlfying tanisui, "Hudlbras," written be'tween.

rick, Tuesday o'f this week. Mr. IIenry Brammer traded 'his are: Vina'cHecht, F}oyd EIcGraW,' — some of the problems involved Ift the M08 and 1078, Is said to have owned->'IcKee is building 'a garage and ld p 1

cd'. Vivian gcGraw, Vearl Whit: Butterwrappers printed at t}ie general problem of wheat foot-roots. t ie smu est' rnrv of uny literaiyo ver an car in'on a new

service station at iLaywai. Chevrolet last week. This OM comb, Alvin., Whitcom}}.:and Roy Gazette PSce. 'n tlie basis bi'resent Jfnowledge It

Harry McKeever, visited with car is being wrec}ied „,,by the C}emenh'alpen

his 'brother, g'r.'cKeever the Kenclrick Garage Go..'It has thefirst of the week.. 'iiique record Of gong to .the f4'4'+4++44++++4++4+4Cp+@++

'I'appile ivivth one 'off th'e vari'g- g LINDEN'OCjLtSzf' t wfv }

in a 1 tires on the: front wheel. - 'If sft @tfzfit@ffssfzttIIfvtiIviI+zlscfvtt sl'f+cttcHt++ctI++

Elmer Becitol of Moscow-was would. have more money to buy },

Word has been received this Mrs. Lucy Busman enjoyed aMr. and }llrs. Z. H. Emery ancl week that Rey. W. 'W. Be}» son visit Sunday, with her daughter

family drove to Spokane last of Rev. and 'Mrs- C. D. Be}}»as ai}d hami}y,'r. and Mrs. R. C.It'riday afternoon to'pend the started -west wcith.. his fainily Winegardner. ':lI ', aivcclc eccl with relatives.. Thew will stoP cc'er8zndzrcAPr. Mv 'zzd Mcz Otzzd Pcppczgzv,.:,:c,:v':: .W-:--,:,s ':...,¹I

hfrz. R. II. ftzmcy zcd clzzgh- '.; ' '-' 'ttd family spent Bzcdzr zt the "'-: ':.. '.=~zzgie i "':: ~ylgftt»tcr, Jess, west tc ctpckzne thc arrive ic c Kendrick, Thzvsdzl, D. Mcphcc items.first of the week for a few days '' ''fi

@ ! %jr. and Mr. Arthur Bob'pril

22, at 1:25 p. m. -It will

visit. Wil}iam'rrived in Kendrick he'isitedc wiith relatives in Lewis-

. f&lile~I«al exchange will be ready for returning from'Rangoon, Burma, M n ay', .'' " ':.'~ ".'.'.,"1«:,:::;;."„'a

''' ":"''" IP " z ~

distribiition the first of next where }ie and his "wife have'been Mrs. Z L. Mitchell 3II'i}l con-week. The directories are being ic thc'issionary szrvicc 'cf thc duet . the State seventh zzdprinted zt the Gzscttc ctrccc. On tlcthcclizt ppisccpzl church fcr ghth grade cxzmizzticiiz for:. -:.:,":: .".,::,,, z

accont of a delay in securiug th past five years. fIheir report Cedar Ridge and Gold 'illthe list of names on two of the 4 L ' L c ''A'upils, Wednesday, Thursdayof their work in the foreign field

and. F iday.'' ' ~ box car on the Nlcifei plate railroad, iaden with TNT, was thrown from the fraclfs neap valparalso, Jnd

cm«> <he di««o»es ar a and their trip arund the world -:' '..d and the resuitiug explosion was heard for'mlles around. Twelve loaded freight cars were deuioIIshed and others

»»ut» '» mo re late in tmaking will be of interest to the people ' . ', 'partly wi'ecked, and two-hundred feet of, roadbed was tom up. The remnants of the TNT car are shown above.their appearance this year. of this t}oca}ity, which they wi}} caller at the Binith home, %'ed;

tMrs. Wm, Mc'C}e}}and @nd give in the near future. nesday afternoon.Heveral neighbors spent the

son, clarion and his wife retui'n- Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hanson of evening 't the Sarah Kee}er Red'ednesday. afternoon from Troy were Kendrick visitors 3res-,home Qednesdg The PccaSpokane where 'Marion has been terday.taking medical- treatment forrheumatism, His health is some- Legion Dance Tonight Miss Irene Travis of Lewistonwhat itcnpircvccb Ozccycn psst Nc. 66 cvill give is.visitizg zt the home cf hzr f -

'I'tf

Glen Fleshman left yesterday a fiance at the Fraternal Temple uncle, Ja'ck Travis.zftcrnccz icr Ncspctv'c wlicrc~tonight (pcidzvl. Avt Ohzsc's A good time wzs reported by $ . ~c,.:, — ', . I . f "i sf, ~ "'v',:i .hc cvill pitch for the bzszbzll cvchzstvz cf Lcwistcz will fzr- those whc attended. tice dzzcc $ I . '' v~l. ' h Iteam cf tLat place. Glen hzs nish music for the ccchsicc. Fridzy night. I f

' ', '"'tc

"-, fcizzc

pitched several seasons for Keiid Everybody is corclially invited to Jacob Michael visited with hisriel- aud is a good a}1 round attend brcthcr, John, z fcw days lzstplayer. With a good te'am be-hiuf1 him hc wi11 twin a goo(lly.pei'clltagc of his games..

George Wi'}ken of Cameron 4was transacting 'business inKendrick 3 esterday.

Manager Barnum has put theliall grounds in fine condition forthe season. Last'aturday even-

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ing the roacl grader w'as put onfor severs} }bours and the outfield ,ONleveled and put in first classshape. Most of the woifk was ~ 6

done after dark so a row - ofautomobiles were iequisitioned. !for the use of the'ir headlightsin(1 the job complete'd by arti-ficial light.

"400 per barrel - - $5.2QPrincess per barrel - - $Q.QQ.Asotin Best pcr barrel $7 ~~Qaiie visiting her daughter, Mrs. ~N e~

there for several weeks

Dr. John Z. Hoyt of 'Spokane, 0formerly of Kendrick, was of-fered the position of head of the ~~™North 'Iclaho ISanitariuin at proof .,

.fino, some time ago. The posi-tiou was tendered him by Gover-nor Moore but was not accepteden account of insuScient salary. We have a full line of chicken feed at very rea- hc

A doctor ivith a good practice sobable prices. Zgg mash, 0. K. tc'cratch, Bran andcan make more mouei than tlhe most anything you require in this line. Get our pricesstate is allowed to Pay for 4'he before you buy.job.

Mr. ancl Mrs. Z. A. Deo'baldan'd chilclren spent Sunday inMoscow at the Z. 1st. Bcchtol}10111C

T'aul 'Schulze went to Lewis- All kinds of 4IIi}1 Feed, Hay and Grain m~ton, Tuesday, where he bought We ure glad to serve you.a iised Cadi}}ac car ivhich hewi}} use as service car for thegarage.

Mrs. Edwin Smith of Spokanearrived. yesterday to visit her I

KFJNDRICI~. IDAHO8i~ter, ihIrs. H; P-. Hu}}. Mr. I

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- 1926 - The Kendrick Gazette/1926... · 2016. 1. 16. · Boost For Better goads s Into Kendr}ck.I...

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