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THE OFFlCIAL PAPER OF LATAH COUNTY KENDRICK, I ATAH COUNTY. IDAHO, FRIDAY, FEBUARY 20, 1925

VOLUME 55

Kendrick High Ordered Survey Defeats Lapwai Pot]atc]> Road

Qver a Huge Thank-Pou-Ma'anf . Hald. OB Tight AI]!

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Lewiston IIiglnvay District ]>aN ordered a survey made Arrow road be'tween ,Junction and the Latah county line. The work is to be started this week under the direction of C. C. Van Arsdol, engj>!cer for the highway clistrict. This agreement was reac]ied last week at a ,joint i»ecting of. commissioners of the Lewisto>i and Clearwater highway eoniinissioners. Th'e survey will be made for the purI)ose of determining the cost of the and surfacing graclljrig st>.e] defense for baskets and, at no time wus the with Lapwai. Lapadvantage wai's 1-}- points were made by long shots and free throws. occurance A rather unusual was that Lapwai failed to get a single basket in the last half except with free throws from fouls. This was a good indication of the defense put up by the locals. Brown for Kendrick deserves credit for breaking up many chances for baskets for Lupwai. As safety guard he plays a very consistent game and it is selc]om his opponets get a short throw for a baslcet. Egnaz Flaig and Edgar Damn]are]1 were high point men for Kendrick and McCorm jck for Lapwai wus high man.

The lineup was: Kendrick (36) (]4) Lapwai E. Flajg 13 RF 6 McCormick H. I'}aig 8 LF 1 Wendt E. Dammerall 11 C 4 Stewart Brown RG Bailey } Wright Sparber 4 LG Subs: O. Thomas for Dam-

Referee:

J.

Dammere}1,

AIrs

1]ohert

Brown

received

of fhrcnt 'vouzc] not p < ) t>ec, but was xvjl]jn< to fig}>t it foracr]Can Death 'ascent j]pg 1tt prney far L'i- }oaf '> }) co>i])tv as 'jfF f or to t iv scene of the c]ist»rbunces ! er that hjs loss was around 8}> county occu>'red at t]ie f}i>'ce t rn>I), 1)as $ 500 and he carrie f>] os»ra(lay iiio ht of last week n) prnjn]Inc" ' have gj vcn the family a from the officers, )vho were after a >uonth'8 serious i]inc'ss. )vjf}] chiani«nephritis. 4>rtjeles, far which thrvc,oth('r pr>so»ers, hold>ng IIis health liad been failing for AI>'. service Anderson a»'('(1 a. cal'].>l(11 wc>it on. the Past six months. IIe)vas tak- jdc»t of Latah col>»tv. Ile their express heartiest thanl's.-was!})0111( to Genes~. At thc time Troy News. g ed ca1 t]'eatme)]t in SP0]cane })0)n iii Iie]ancl Deco>B}) 'i 2 18)7 l)e y) 18 on] bci» ])c]d .'n 0 Washington per cent of the members present., 0]> f8< und brong pifal. ]v}>ere thv to)vn of Aubur». ]]ow fll(. secretary'8 report of t]ie coll>'f ('.0>lilty }>0118('. t]iis The ]>Ir. Sfil]jnger was a resident sfaiids. They }>oii ]it lane] there»io)»jng. of'. the association and Devlin u]so made u, finanves of. Latah county since his boy- and after remaining se'vera] years, busi»css transa«teel (lur jnge» urrvsted, fight hood clays, exeepf, for a peroid 3]il. imously approvdd by the memmac]e his home in SiI; '$"")0, and s»i}'uce fl> it portion. of the NosAgreeS On COmprOmiae (;ow-Bovi}] state hjg}>)v']y ext(n.1» ic1 to rest >11 f})c Gcncscc eel»- Dc,]i>, af y, 0 I'(. ), (1>sf»rbj)ig clillg }ro»1 f}le !vest 1>>i(.'t the < tery. The compromise measure ! f]]c ])v'i('«(i)(1 ]fr)00 foi ic N>sting that Deary townsite to t}ie east line I;in of(}(.'< i', I'I u 1180)l w8 1)oil>i(1 of tlie Troy h jgh)vuy district. was submitted tit. ers of Potlatch H>g}>way The }>oard will meet Fe'bruary Entertain at KenSingtOn']t is»i>i)it s>on was made is an af]jdav]t sianed by 1'}oyd Mi)}ard of Ju}iaettu. g}]way commissioners in sesThe affidavit states that he, F}avd, M>}}ard, was a me>liber of ih«J u! lu ti]at the compromise etta basket ball tea»i live years ago understood of the and that the i layeon of the garne ttiat season ]n which Lghaz district, which was fi}ed a'bouc a In return for this the year aga. I'laig took part. commissioners agreed to abandon Upon this s>mp}e afhdav>t the disCreek the Pine raad parject and ta trict board djsqua}]tied I'}aig withreturn the I to ewistan H>gh6,000 $ out giving the Kendrick High the D)str>ct, amount whirh way hchaa} an opportun>ty to refute tne diswas furnished the Lewisfon by charge. uh the trict to be used construct>on Lai'ge}y through the efForts of Th]s Wa}ter Thomas, afhdavits have been of the P) ne (.'reek road. canwas be to returned on n]oney secured from numerous quarters that the dition )t be on applied wh)ch are directly contrary ta the highconstruction of tt>e Potlatch one af]jdav>t upon which I iaig was disqua}>}ied. These afhdav>ts were way from Arrow Junction to the fj}vd with the secretary uf the uis- Latah county 1)ne. Tbe comm>ss)oners also agreed tr>ct board Tuesday. One of the D]sd>vide Potlatch ta the H>gbway af})davjts was from Har}ey Perryinta three road d>str]cts and tr>ct mah, who was capta>n of the Ju}ianaw the funds on and to apportion etta teain and played in the garne improved>stricts far road these ta Har}ey'8 affjdav>t in question.

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L)jsf>)ct...,

I'}ajg did not ment. play aga>nst Ju}iaetta that seasan. It is well known here that Eghaz on the "Kendrick was play]ng

states that Egnaz

K>ds" team,

st played on the Kenck High School team i» the schoo} year of 1921-22. Th>s year makes h>s t'ourth year of high svhaai basket ha}]. 'I'here is a good deal of >»gna'iau felt ]]ere at t: he sum»iary ! methods used by the d]str>ct hoard. >S hoped Chat the af}ioay](S SCcure(i hv Mr. Tilomas, ref»i>rig the charge against I iu g s el».]0>lity, wi}! }18'vv sufffc)ei]t wcig})t io -ca»se the d>siri't board to )ceo>isic'cr iis »»gust a«t>pn.

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tli«bonds uut}>orized. Work on t}>e }>jg}>way ivj}1 })egin as } R } I I ' !1 soon. in. tbe Nprj»~ as w(ather tained about twenty.hve ladies at a'icl)1(8(ilt t})(111,:iii(1 D8 The rpu(l to lie Nurstrip of decorated >n keepiug w>th foe va}-l»)08 Iu>(ah four anne spirit >n rose pink, shaded I«o»»fy, f})v. sfi]te rc})>'CN«nfy .T»t,lv«8 of detail will be go»e ac»ted >)y Mrs. H, Thomas, wj(h ~('. Sf(,('}v of fli('istrict co»r(, into })y the boarcl. The procurMrs. kamey at tbe Piano. Next 8 !to ucf, iii (}i;if «upu«ity until n iiig 0}';i roc]( crusher is one of is al> atfar»vy pret t] }y decorated va }en tine box 1>rosv«» ting It}ic mutters that nu>st })c svorkt}i(! 1)')Brnt«d bV was brat i h and f ra>n the tap open-, «1 0>>t. curly. Bra(ling will comp hi}irror. ! Con>m>ssjo»crs.— Star jhg a pink ribbon str first, of course a co»Ni(lerable presenteu ta each guest whp drew porfin» of thc roacl will have to 'bc built put)'jlth cut f]owers and soft- Ed, H. Kii}>am >n Lew>tson. Hcv. season's i»ean a work steady 'Ihe menu (.ov]ngtan of the (lhj}dren's Home ]y st)aded cand}e light. ! for mcn a»el teams. A job of this was carried out in P]nk ahd wh>te. ~officiate. kind wo»1ss Hagaith attended high sc>iool l»»)nber ~Mrs. John Phillips, >Bather pf of o»r far>»ers })«tween She sPent one year >n vrop t>me ancl the harvest. The >n I,ewiston. Mrs. H. T})omas ahd Mrs. E. Dirks Mrs W, 1'bo>nas'other, the home of Mrs. Leonard Davis. rock fo })})}y and an aunt M>ssk'annie Dean were She is a very P"Polar ladY at the fake» from t]i v>i Stu»- P««s })fc 'arvvv R. Crosah of Lcw]stoa. 'I'}]e Herres, Hansoh, MucPhcrsah, j tph ,deal was ha»d!Cd i.y A. H. Over( };ii zcng. Subscription 1.50 Mary I'orest is staying with Mrs. Clem Israel for a wh>le. Entered at the post ojjjce at KenMr. and Mrs. R. C, Winegardner dries as second class Illail mat. and daughters spent Sunday at the John Darby home. Mr. and Mrs. ter. H, H. Pogue called in the evening. Mike Forest went to Kendr>ck, LINDEN LOCALS Monday. Adaline Dorendort went to Kendkube Garner >s qu>te sick again. i>ck to consult D S I v, Monda Dr. Seeley was called to see h)>n, Monday. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Dan Whybark v>sited Mrs. Carr, Tuesday. We are giau to hear she >sanle to be out again, as s)]e We desire to express our sincere has been sick most of the winter. thanks to the neighbors and fr)ends Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bohn are on for the kindly assistance given durthe r)dge. They will stay fur a i.'>g the illness and death of a loved couple uf weeks, as there ]s no one, and for the sympathy express work at Long Meadow for a wh>le. ed and tor the beautiful jjora) ofter-

'rick, ,

ging-

dress

GAZETTE

crepes, per yard

Dozens of wanted shades and patterns frm which to >T>alese are exception;>I selection. values at the price.

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Mrs, James Ball carneho)nelast week. She d>d not get the tu>nor removed fro)n her arm, as >t had to be lanced first and her arm has to hval from that.

Art Goods

New Stamped

A new shipment oj art goods received this week, including luncheon sets, vanity sets, bu&'et sets, dresser scarfs, between meal cloths and kiddies rompers. Most all of the pieces are stamped on Indian Head and are hemstitched.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus I''arrington and ch) lrden vis>ted at James Ball's, Sunday.

D. A. MCPhee made a bua]neSS trip to Kendr]ck, Tuesday. Mrs, S. H. Fry left Saturday, tUr

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Moscow and Portla'nd where she v>sit before Ieav>ng for Cali-

Wonderful Value Ladies'ilk

'w>ll ,

$ l.oo

hose, a pair The colors are dawn, French

pebble, new suede,

B. LONG

4,

SOUTHWICK NEWS

tan,

real grey,

cabin, Airdale, tan bark, bit and black.

N.

forn]a.

Henry and Alnert Zones went to River, Friday where they expect to get work. Henry Bateman lef t for Vlk River, 1'hursday. (.'. A. Turner, who has been running a blacksmith shop here, moved his tarn)iy to Clarkston, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitinger, Harold Wh>tiiiger anng tri expectin to be one three or four days. 1he pupils in M]ss (.'laassens room had a debate I'riday, the question was:"which are the meanest, boys or g>)'ls." Afte>'quite a c)>sc«ssjun >t was decided in favor of the girls. The h>gh schvol of Southwick wiil to Le)and Ivridsy to de)]ate wjt)) i he the L"la>)d nigh school. uest>on is: 'v'hich was the greatest Caesar or Bonepal'te. Mrs. H»skins of Myrtle is visiting her daughter, Mrs. (.'alvert, for a few days. Be) tna Jones went to Kendrick, Monday, where she hasemployment, Harry Baker went to Potlatch

log

In of Potlatch preached to a large audience, Sunday, ]n the U. B. churcti, both morning and evening.

'resce)it

Thrift consists of the provident use of one's income and revenues and the careful ordering of one' expenses, so as to live not only within oi]e's means, but to lay aside so)nething for the "r;>iny cl;)y". 'l'hr]ft, rightly understood and constantly out. is a, moral virtue which insures health, a»d happiness «nd is a pc]Merful safe~»uaid d]ss)pat]on.

Martin V. Thomas, Pres. A, H. Daubenberg,

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D» Ivy

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of ])II»»csot>> st))0»,

II. Eric)vs»nd T. W. Gui)ic)cof'bc divis)o» uf a»iry b»sbundry,

so» Two

Successful Marriages Ting

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Taber, Pastor

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)a 'onday.

cie»t

'Scaly Leg in Fpzvls Is Very Easy to Eradicate MURPHY DA.COTE

'ss

Saturday afternoon

—with

N«rphy D«-cote

OVPS the time to spruce "p ]1p th. ga around the house-and give the old bus a br dnew smile. Th's Saturday afternoon round up a porch chairs, kitchen things and gard en t oo]s. Brjngthern a11 out to the garage along with th e car and go toit. It'ta easy w]th Murphy Da -cote-thlg o e-t is enamel enam1 Hows so smoothly-it never er ]eeaves a brush mark. Drop in today and pick your favorite-black, white and ten beautiful coiora.

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dcstrovs 1be parasites, after I prote)n in the >»nsb is sufi]-

«:riier 1«)ci>iw 1>cn «»»g < r)n t)ie

day.

K. D. Ingle, Vice-Pres

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kendrick State

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$1.00 Opens a Savings Account and obtains a Liberty Bell Bank

~.........1 ma)e Reds.............l

Rocks

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build Vege-

were

ondsy, even>ng.

carried wealth against

Leg)c»ts were tbe first to r»ise e»)ves on tbv. »>i»i»>»»1»»>0»»t of whole mi)l- or Incubation of Eggs of sl»>I)k»i>d the seco»e

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>»Odc~>»te)y

riel>

Order to pro>>eriv i>rural»cv, should be )'n pri»>e co»di)io», The fear of h:e»s )no f»t b»s been drilled into nii Of »s so long that we are bog]»»i»g to fvoi ni)o»t the same I» ng»rd »110)s, T)>ere nre more p»livia )b»t are ier co»e Anderson 'ami l y Gabr>el n erson an and fam B f essing the ]»de of 100 pounds each of ground oats, gro»ud corn, middlings, bran n»d»>eat scr»p, If you have plenty of sour milk to feed the hens, reduce the meat scrup one-half. Eq»n) parts of cracked corn and wheat rnkes nn ideal fall scr»tch grain ration. You can obtain >] very

price.........$

J a p a nese

n)t the»>nri»g» 0"" pr>cvs. With late b»tcb«d 1>inls n proper feeneth)»g wu>'tb Whi)e Out of nothing. ucthod norma! productiveness. of restor;it)on ivl) 1 varv necesSarily with the condition of the trees and t]>e sol]. As a rulc, b',. Schiilet ter, ist of Clemson college, in a recent te)ling ho)v neglected orstatement chards caa be >aa(]e to stage a productive coa>e-l>acl.-. Wh«rc prunin- has been neglected, the trees are usus) ly full nf wood which a>ust be 11>innnp)«ie the pruning the second year. The cuts sho'uld, be made close to the mala branches aad as clean and smooth as possible. The land should be plowed as early as posslb)e In the spring, but before plo)v)ng, a heavy ould, be app])ed,

Clean Shawkerry

Jeweler

I odge stationery attractively tf prin$ ed at the Oayette oSce.

Patch

Stravvberrles, one of the ear]ier garden fruits, w))I give a better crop if the patch, which has been covered during the winter wit]> a straw mulch, Is cle(ined out, giv)ng the plants every opportunity tf) grow. They need the 1)ght and the warm sun encourages th'em t'o a very marl'ed extent. If they beremhin 'ove>ed the'lants come stunted, and if !her hear fruit It may be much later and smaller than lf the pitch h'ad been cleaned.

'av

1ess caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRII MEDICINE has been successfui ln the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Years. Bold by all druggists, F- J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.

pl)>pted,

e

Manure exposed to the )veather ln )oa)]o)1, piles for a few months may lose more than half of its ferfermentation 1)])zing value through a))d leach) pg. 0 s s ltotted wood, such as Is to be found ln, ns.

enroure

(uh))

]in!Css

they arc pron>ptly nhcrI(cd tl)cy wi!) have arcnr>) p]ichcv )ys is ;>(]visae calf thurou")I)y with a 2 to 5 p('.I'cI>t coal I r erec 1vasl>lng sl>ea's Association.

GAZETTE

COMFORTABLE HOUSE ENCOURAGES FOWLS

Washington.— The nun)bcr of fech are incorporated in the annual report of k]ar)an Ic. Stone, attorney general of the United btatcs, recently made public. On June 80, E924, 7,667 prisoners were confined la the at AtUnited States penitentiaries lanta, Ga,; Leavenworth, Kans.; McNeil island, Wash,; the National Tr»iaiag School for Boys, the tlonul Training School for Girls ann ii>< (ast portal and 4,700 f«n Ih(~ west, The cross-iug th< m!>iu a»' t>ian«ls ls »pp>is found ofter the Arst. few hundred feet and enabled the contractors to speed up, the )vork materi»lly.

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Best Use of Potatoes in Live Stock Feedmg

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Potatoes may be fed in 1)mited amounts to cattle, sheep and horses in partial substitution for grain, but thcv can be fed more liberally to hogs, espni and Iaixed )vlth meal, kicavy feeding of raw potatoes wl)l inducnt station it )vas found that for hog feeding 442 pouans at the old soldiers'o>ac where l>e lived ai in L«avcnworth, Uncle Sam's'xpense. No(v, eighty years old and almost blind, he is a prisoner ln the Ivy»ndotte count.y jail, charge6 with de~ ~ ~ frauding Unc)e Sam of almost $ 5,000 Cream tainted> vt)I'tlflcl» 1 li'>is School for Boys, ]5)4 in St. E)izabclh's show that by furnishing >nore 11 "l>I so hospital aa(3 52S ia ia)ace]h>aeons in- t)>at the >vorklng period fnr the birray. placed in the east and west ends of "Paroled prisoners earned for them- the building so that the early Iaornlng selves in the year $041,004.02. These and late afternoon light w)]) be sefigures do not include tl>e value of cured, To insure room for scratchcrops, etc., produced hy those who ing not only must sufl]clent Aoor space )vere engaged l>I far)ning for them- be provided but the droppings must selves, or board ane number of prisoners floor every paroled tl>is year. )s 80 more than )ast the droppings oiT the year." poultrv house should be provided with Itegardlng what has been done to a droppings platform arranged un1! the need for ne>v prisons, the re- neath the roosts to catch the manure. port says: "The most urgent need was for an Dried Buttermilk Found adequate and appropriate institution I'or the incarceration of fernale offendProfitable for Poultry ers against the ]a)vs of the Ualted At the Indiana experiment station States. Tlie federal government never several tests have also been made has l>ad any )n>)t)tut)oi> of its own in with dried buttermilk for laying hens. which to incarcerate female prisoners. In one of its bulletins on this subject, It al>rays has been necessary to rely A. C. PI)!)])I)s, who conducted the tests )vas cornupon the pood wi]) of tl>e states, to in wh)ch dried buttermilk says: secure (iccommodatlons for this class pared wit]> liquid buttern>ilk, of prisoners. "The income from the liquid butterFeiv, if any, however, had suf)lclcnt and desirab)e accomiaomilk-fed pen was $ 7.18; from the dried datlons. Tl>ls situation ge on June 7, 1924, of a bill the no-milk-fed pen, $2.89." Stating e>al)odies the best thought the same facts in diA'crent words, hfr. pen)ogists. The law pro- Phillips continues: "The profit over v)des for the estab)ish)neat nf nn In- feed cost fron) the liquid buttermilk ago. be )I>nta penitentiary Recogn)z)ng this. Congress provided Don't wash dirtv eggs, Washed eggs for the establishment of n shor fan spoil quickly and are of ]o>ver market tory at the Leaven1vorth penitentiary. value. the product of whf(]i wfll be entirely ~ ~ used hv different governnient agenin marketing essential The first cies. Nothing made in this factory quality eggs as required by the new will be sold in the open marl'et. As is When law ls quality production. done at the duck mill at Atlanta, the egg proper methods are employed it is prisoners at I eayen)vnrth einp)oyed easy to produce and market quality ln the shoe factorv all] he paid a an>neggs. ina] wage. e ~ ~ "Apprnxlmatelr 1.200 acres ()f addiKeep the hens off tl>e droppinc tional land have been secureeun fcw«r an"els In storage In buildings near tlie flelds are all good; and besides they are easy lie in the nest three or four hours of growing beans. A few beans may to keep all winter In pit or cei]ur. I before freezing, but there is no reason be the breeding ground 1'or enorinous for subjecting them to such a temperreally like cabbage the best, because it oi'lie numbers pests. In oi>e ciise It is crisp, quite nutritious ature for any length of time. If they and the hens tvas found tluit 350,000 of a certain like It says a writer in the Indiana are to be used for hatching purposes, varietv of cowpea weevil developed or sold for hatching eggs, you owe It Farmers Guide. The beets or uiau1'rom a bag containing 60 pounds of to yourself or your customer to gather ge]s should be Pulled before any cowpeas. them as soon as laid, if possible. Any freezing frosts occur; and only a few From this lt ls evident that the In- 'should be unnecessary exposure to the temperaPlaced before the hens at crease of the weevfla may be largely one time. Alfalfa and clover leaves ture ]vill affect, more or less, the controlled by the simple expedient of are used to some hatching quality and the vigor of the extent, but I'eed of a destroying those In the stored beans more succulent nature is best for winchick. Scientist] Finds Goiter or by disposing of the surplus beans. Where It fs at all possible, especially ter use. This webvII work of the department in severe tveather, it ls advisable to in Minnesota Chickens has been received by growers >vith visit the nests every 30 minutes and Two cases of that rarest of poultry much ht h approval. In one of the most Imgather such eggs as can be gathered been recently have diseases, goiter, boardsshould be Ieve],and DropPing portant bean-growing sections they without disturbing hens on nests. So diagnosed by Dr. H. C. H. Kernkamp, about six Inches arranged the perches have formed a weevil committee, the Iong as there is a hen on a given nest, assistant professor of veterinary medabove them. The perches should be Purpose of whlclf new is to spread the the eggs under her are In no danger. Both icine, University of Minnesota. and of 2-by-2 material. Those tvho are fortunate enough to were ln White Orpington hens which information and to enforce recommen- , on a level, also, should be fastened to 2-by< suP They datlons which it fs will reduce thought have doub]e-wailed and frost-proof came from the same farm in Ramsey the losses which ln recent years have ports that are hinged at the back end houses are not In as much danger of county, of the house so that the roosts can been increasing with the continued loss as those whose hens are Indliferthyroid In one of the specimens the be raised out of the way while scrap'crops. cultivation oi these leguminous ently housed, gland had becorue so enlarged that It lng the dropping boards. inThe ideal way td handle winter pressed against the trachea and hatching eggs is.to, put them In the ferior larynx and caused the former to Points to Consider in Damp SaWduSt IS incubator the same day they are,laid, become flattened. The>heart.had also Treatment Acid Soil suys a writer In Successful Farmdisplaced by ti>e Damp sawdust is not very desirable become slightly There are several factors to be con- to use as insu]ation In a wooden waned Ing. However, this ls not often pos- growth and the lungs were pressed sidered when choosing the form of ppu]try hpuse npf pnly because the sible, unless one has a large floclc lay- against the walls of the thorax, ing enough to fil the lncubators. Some Records of the veterinary medicine lime to use for sour soils. The cost dampness is likely to lucre]>se rather farm show that of the calcium is the first point to be hatchers remedy the situation by hav- division at university decrease and is bad fpr ppu'ltry ing smail Incubators and setting them of 2,40I] autopsies on poultry sent in considered and then the character of but because damp sawdust has only every day or two during the season; a sn>all part of the insuiating vaiue from all parts of Minnesota for inves- the soil, the kind of crop, the rapidity If the cpa] cinders or, tvhere large iuachlnes are used, set- tigation and study the last six years, of action desired, the fineness of the pf dry satydusi ting separate compartments. werq cruel>ed intp fairly unffprm these two cases were the only ones lime and the convenience of handling Where this is impossible and 'iie of goiter observed In birds. Carpen- are of next hnportance In the order pieces it prpbab]y wpu]d wprk Ordinary ground liinestone very w'eii for insulation, but the ordIeggs must be stored a few days be- ter, a veterinary scientist of California, named. fore placing In the machines or shipped nary cinders are too coarse to have did not fin a single case of goiter in or ca]c!un> carbonate contains approx1>nately 800 pounds of calcium per ton, u>uch v»]ue for Insu]at'Ioi>. to custpuiers, it Is best lo place them 1,000 autopsies on chickens. A

oi'he

f

p

Bad

of

I will sell at Public Auction at my place, 2 miles east of Kendrick, on what is known as Frank LaBolle place, in Waundcher Gulch on the CameronSouthwick road; the following descrIbed property: Sale starts at 10:00 a.m.

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'il>t,B,T

ter VY

eaning PigS at 4. PP' M TT V eI3

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p~e Will Depend Greatly 0 8ystem of Maliagement

'AUSES

FOIIOWed Oil FarlnS.

t hl h t wean pigs largely depends on the system of. manon each farm. followed agement usual) will not breed until after ere ore, lf he I er s weaned. tha practice is that of raising two nt. s r too ill be b necessary t ters per year it will ti b] b ed fp f t th o In o d to th f 11 al p a tic wh n the sow It I th tto wean the litt f ll litter I a fall gIs to raise pigs at eight weeks of age. Nurse Litter Longer. Some breeders are able to induce the spw to coine in heat by keeping her and her litter separated several nights in succession. In that case the litter can be nursed a greater length Pf time, but this system can hardly be recommended because it places a double burden on the sow when she within should be storing nutrients her body for the litter to be furrowed In the falL Sows that are good milkars and are to be retained in the herd, but are not to be bred for fall farrow. shou]d be allowed to suckle th«r pigs tII] they are ten or eleven weeks of age. The practice nf letting the sow wean the pigs usually Is uot profitab]e unless the sow is a good milker because she may do >nore damage by way of robbing her pigs of feed than them bzneflt by way nf furnishing mnk writes Turner Wright, extension live stock specialist, South Dakota State college. If the litters have been provided with a creep, abundant feed, and are on good pasture the Process of weanIng will not tvork a hardship on either sow or litter because the Pigs have learned to dePend on other sources pf food than that supplied by the >nother. On the other hand, If they are on short, unpal«tub] e pasture and look uPon the hog trough as a good place to be stepped on, ur roughly rooted out of bv older pigs while trying to grab an occ;>sinna] mouthful of slop during the iuealtime fracas, under such conditions. weaning, will work a hardship on them because they have learned to depend largely on their mother for food. Take sow From Litter. For three or four days previous to weaning time the sows should receive one-half of the ordinary ration. This will cause a decrease in the mI]k flow. It is usually n]pst satisfactory tp take the sow awny froin the litter, leaving the litter out on tl>e pasture where they tvill continue to be under sanIconditions and tary surroundings t>ihicl> are conducive to rapid gro>yth and gain In weight. The sow sliould be placed In a dry pen on scant ratlons until her udder begins to shrivel and dry up. Sp>ue breeders prefer to allow the runts tp reu>nin with the sow for sometime longer or tp turn the litter with her two or three times to empty the udder. The latter methpd no doubt Is a good practice if the sow ls glvh>g a large amount pf ml]k.

~

.,

Cpm Grpulid Thoroughly DiSked Right fOr Oats ~

~

OF FAII URE CHICKEN GAME

Qjf

business

ultr The poultry

iss developing

e losing iuuney w h Pou ry. says reasons for everything, Hail, extension poultry husbandman, olnts out wbo I four pf the main c»uses of fuiiure in the chicken game. The flrst cause of failure in ralsIng poultry is starting oii on top large a scale. There are iuuny things for a beginnei'o learn about the poultry business. He should start on a sinai] scale and graduuily grow into the poultry game until be knows every angle of it. He should go slowly at flrst and tiien increase his business by degrees Tlie second yeason tvhy people are not making uioney In the poultry of poor business Is the purchasing stock for breeding and laying purp'uses Because some pepple haye pure bred poultry does not medn that they alwuys have the very hest. man that goes Into the poultry business should start out with the best stpck possible. The third cause of poor results In raising poultry Is the lark of proper equip>neat. A great many people wIII they try to raise chickens when haven't the equipment tp raise them. is just us necessary to Equipment have as the poultry itself. The equlpment does not have to be expensive, but you should have the necessary things to niake the handling of Poultry easy; for instance a large mash 'opper to hold plenty of mash, a largu water fountain so that water can be kePt before the Poult>'y at all times, and a good Po ultry ]louse that is a~ ranged conveniently. The fourth thing that causes fallure is the lack of care and attention. If you do not love poultry and if you are not tvllling to give it your time and attention, you cannot exPect very much out of it. You must like the business and be willing tn spend 14 hours each day in caring for the pouitry If you expect to moke a success The'ng,

of It,

'Prevelit FrOsted COmbS by Proper Ventilation ~

~

In cold I»titudes it is necessary for p«]trymen to guard against frosted «>nbs. ]>Iany people think that the best thing i,hcy can do to prevent frusteil coiubs is to keep the henhouse closed as tightly as possible. This fs a mistake for it ls a fact that a n>oist atniospliere is much more conducive to freezing than a colder temperature when the air is dry, says a writer in Successful Fnrn>er. The house should be we]l ventilated, so that the moisture is quickly c»rried away and replaced with fresh air. 1'pur poultry house should have enough open space on the south to equal pne-fourth tl>e total 0oor space, and If it does not have t]u>t inuch open space, it will pay ypu to do a little re>uodeliug. This open space siiouid be covered >vlth ruuslin. this purpose a mediuin grade Is best; >>ne that >t ill prevent >vind f i'om blowing through, snd still perinit a slow Foi'orn

i)f.1]:e

-e~

ground thorouglfly disked in the spring undoui>tediy makes the best seed bed for oats. Qext tp that cp>ues fall-plowed stubb]e ground, disked in the spring. I,Ike, other small grains, oats do best iii a seed bed that is underneath and mei ]pw and fin on top. Though oats are not considered a profitable crop, they or spn>e ptlier small grain are needed as a nurse crop for clover and alfalfa as tyeii as for changing tile land In spite pf the fact that oats are not as profltabie a crop as corn or even as winter wheat farmers annually grow abollt six lion'acres of them, over half the ac of corn and about eight tin>es the combined acreage of winter wheat, spring wheat and bariey. So long as this continues lt is Iruportant to giye the oat crop the very best of care and attention possible To begin with, a gppd yarlet should be seeded~ne that Is knpwn to produce well In the iocality in which It Is to be grown. The seed should be well graded and be fice from ~eeds. Siuut Infested seed should never be so>vn, for smut may easily reduce the yield 10 to 20 bush-

.>0m

Livestock '1'earn horses,

light bay 7 years, dark bay 10 years. Holstein heifer calf, 2 years in September.

Implements 2-section drag harrow, new. Hudson comb onion drill:md wheel hoe. 5-shovel culti vator. McCormick mowing machine, nearly new. 0-foot Simonds Falling S.tw Royal Chinook. Set heavy swidding tongs, Cant hook, other tools. 250 Egg Buckeye Incubator. 150 Egg Old '1'rusty Incubator. Coleman gasoline lantern. Coleman lamp. Buckeye Colony brooder, coal burner, 1000 capacity. Buckeye Colony brooder, 500 capacity, blue flame. 8x10 brooder house on skids. Cvrindstone. 2 spray pumps. Ox9 hog house. 16 ft. hay rack. 1917 5-passenger Ford car. new tires on rear wheels,

Terms of Sale

~ ~

Household Goods Arcadion range, G-hole, white enamel. Cast 1ron box heitter. Singer sewing machine. Oak library table. Oak wardrobe; Set bed springs. Baby crib. 1ronbed stead. High chair. Baby chairs. Brass tubular bedstead, Electric Washer and wringer. 40 gal. galvanized water tank. White enamel sink. Lead sink trap and pair ot brackets. Perfection coal oil heater stove.

4 turkey hens, 1 Tom. 10 Plymouth Rock pullets, thorobred

.a,3I„"i' -'>8%i

f you al]ow the fow]s to drink'ice water on a frosty moi'ning, lt will npt only lower the egg production but the males are likely to. freeze their wa'tues.

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I-

YY',

]4

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~

e

should

~

Cod ]Iver ofl has worked wonders the advice given the chick by the old hen. with confine chicks suifering from Rvldentiy this hen lived where there leg weakness e e ~ was a fairly good fence around the garden, for of all places that a hen Do not breed from birds of low vltalwlshes to be, the garden to her Is most lty. This causes poor hatches, weak attractive. It takes only about pne chicks, and unprofitable pullets. ~ e e good husky hen to make a wreck of the flnest garden. Orantlng that chickThe matter of ventilating the Pouiens are a nuisance pn a plqce where a try house is relative)y sliup]e, espegarden ls kept, the twp go well tp- «a]]y if the open or curtain front Is gether and make a splendid.combination, if that cpmbinatlnn s e ~ is hyphenated by a 6-foot chicken proof fence. Losses from fertile eggs amount to Even then It may be necessary to crop 42 per cent, and 1'ruin infertile eggs 24 an occasional per cent of the total shipped for sale.

barred Ringlet

$20.00 banKable notes bearing 10

'te

>y'ss

wing..

rf1]]Ing a diseased

"

!wnei<

N. R. Shepherd, Auctioneer

just'ge

Gardens an a d H ens

%hell Using the Hpse

!

naturally protected,

Both old and young turkeys

"Keep an eye for openings,"

FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON

A. H. Daubenberg, Clerk

c]» per acre.

Poultry

All sums of $20.00 and under cash. Sums over per cent interest, due October 1, 1925.

house witt be the >yarmest und best so lt mill be wise to have >he i]>'pppings boarnportant thing to remember during cold tveat]>er is to keep the] wi»iisy If ypu go tp the poultry house very early in the morning ypu 'vlii see that the birds get.pir the «osis and stand around on the floor. iilil.'f tl>ere is ac>utch feed scattered In the'litter, they tvil] go to picking as soon as lt is light enough, thus starting the blood in rapid circulation and lessening the danger of frozen

fir

POULTRYMEN! Here's a chance to buy some thoroughbred White Leghorn Pullets, D. W. Young strain, now laying good. 'My loss, your gain.

of air. TI!e back of the poultry

circ>>latin>>

i

water against a tender yecctab]e or flowerin plant, especi;>iiy when ln i>lunm or bud, ls npt gnnr] judg>>>e>lt. The ro]d w>>ter ri>i]is the p]ant Ti>e ferro nf the >pater i]>rough a hose often tr»rs tiie buds A»ri i>lossnms nff. The roots nord the wat, when the "r iu>~d Is very dry

the standPPInt

tire floci;.

chick is not nniy

of the health of the cn-

o e and more does the humble but . y hen show that sl>e ls the "L'ird o'reedn»>," in Au>cries. >re ieus can be kepi un near>y every

THE KENDII ICE GAZETTE

l

Professional cnj ly.

VEI~ARTMENT OI" IN I'ERIOR,

U. S. Land ONce at Lewjstor,, Id»no, February 3, 1925. Gelding» Physic! an Nv I'ICE Js hereby g[ ven that weigl>t 3,000. Inquire Q~m. ]Volff, a[id Eljzabeth Daniel, of Agatha, Idaho, I'hone 501X.— 5tf. on October 6, 1923, made who, Surgeon Homestead Entry, No. 07940, fot Kendricg, Jda FOR SALE: 58 acres riverhottom Lots 2, 5, 6, Sec. 13, and NW$ NE$ , land, 9 mf les from Brownsvitfe, Sect[on 24,3 Township 37 North, has 3 Merfdian, Oregon, on road Range Boise to Home. West, Sweet Dr. Geo. McKeever Discover Remedy Woodtot, 4-roomhouse and outbui fd- filed notice of intention to make Specialists DENTAL SURGEON t'ood potatu or alfalfa land. Commutation Ings. Proof, to establish Suitable for Use in Fine for dairy or fur farm. $2600. cta[m to the ]and above described, Grain Cars. Phone 812 W. Weniger, C.'or val tis,',Oregon. 1-4t before the Register of the U. S. Land Office, at Le w is ton, Idaho, on Kendrick, 'de ho the 10th day of March, 1925. tvc»t fn grain c»rs, h(>s been disVester Agatha, of K, Danjels, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST u

New Fumigant for Control of'eevil

%.

Idaho.'ean

lrar>u for Sale of janeels Building -

MOSCOW,

1

IDAHO

ATTORNEY

Moscow, Idaho

A. H. OVKRSNlTH I

Attorney-at-Law d Street

Building

Moscow,

Idaho

N. R. Shepherd The Auctioxseeg TROY,

of chemistry, cull»boratfng )vfth the section HUGH E''DONNELL, l>urcnus of ento>»logy and;>griculb>ral South- non-coal. 65-t Keg I ster. cco»o>»ics of ihc United States Dciviclc, in 13ccl Roclc precinct; 160 I>a>'t>Bent oi Agri c»1 iu>'c. This flew acres,under cultivation. John NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION fu»>igant lc»vcS no ohjcctio»able o]Ben, Southwiclc, Ida. 6-It Jn the flour of other prock.

Tailor and Cleaner State Bank Bldg. Kendrick,

Idah 0

Wm. H. Meyer Blacksmithing,

l

and ~

Horseshoeing

single This Js the time of year to have A. C. your harness oiled at the Kend8-tf r[ck Harness and Shoe Shop. ]t-It

Your harness w[ll last longer if you have it oiled at the Kendrjck Harness and Shoe Shop. 8-It

J.

C. Groseelose, Juliaetta, Idaho, will hold her sprin opening of up-to-date millinc'ry, Friday and. Saturday, Fcb. 27-28, including a showin of k'isle hats and a beautiful line of flowers. Airs.

Work

Wagon

'.

Agatha News Waiter Hoffman and fam[ly movLeland .to their hume on the river, Saturday. Art 'I'hornton and S[lvie Cook are helpjng Dean Wright saw wood in Pine t reek. ed from

E. Cute and Denzel Kuyker>dali 8-1 f were on the river Sunday, looking for coyotes. LOST: String of I>earls between Ethel and John I>antz, Irma and depot and Compton's. Leave at leon attended the literary posfoffice. t gjven Stephens at Le no J e, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lantz and Get your harness ready for spr>ng work by hav[ng 1t oiteII I:!). gl a B(l ) ('< If 1814, Leonard Fairtiefd and Clarenc'e ADRIAN NELSON Hy Deputy, with her pr«I(»deo 1)c IhP wo»>an B>L)1Frank L. Moore e»d La[ham D. floned IB h puca lypsc, cl>aj>fvr 1". She Mr. and Mrs. Will Ste]gers made Moore. Residence Moscow. Idaho gained o> Pr 100,000 fo!Iowcrs. bus]ness a tr[p to Kendrick WednesAttorneys for Plaintiff. day. All Work Guaranteed

Reward.'-1

Horseshoeing

Frank Cracker

Hot Lunches

John' Confectionery

1'f > >

Let Us Overhaul

Your Car

the mixture kills practically 100 per cent of wcevfls, in wheat loaded fn box cars, when used at the r»te of not less than 40 pounds per 1,000 cubic feet of afr space. At present prices the mixture costs 10 cents per pound. Figuring the average,box car to have a capacity of 2,750 cubic feet »ud to be loaded with 1,300 bushels of ig»ting iu cars would soon h»ve been disco»ti»»cd.- It is estimated tl>»t the s»vlngs cffecteuat'c]y $420,000. The dvfaf lcd results of tl>fs ivork evil] shorjly hc puj)lishcd in» Ii>c 1»>rc»» of chc>»ist>y, Unite(l SI»tcs Dep:. of Agric»j>»rc. I~urt]>vr cxj>erin>cnts arc cu»temp]»ted to hilify anil »ixf»rc for fumigatin elevators, flour»>ills, ctc., »B»an habitatlo»s 'to defumigating stroy various 1>ousci>ofd insects.

MineralS fOr i-'L,V!.Of

Big

PolLTÃV

imPOI't'1,1IC.".

:BlI':. '5

Gl oui]cl Bone ancl Oystel Shell Are Essential. Th('»)1)or[a»cc of mi»('r»[s

in Ijo

PRODUCE MORE EGGS IN %VENTER SEASON

n» iu» of >hc laying

11(!n is oi>v» uvcrIh(! pr In I » a I ('>'. This Is >vcll »»ays O. M. Joh»sou, s»pcrinte» >1>P. old h(.'».'> Io gP. I)is policy Is Bot r»r>i«vI[1 kcv[> fh< pa[[rou»(i so that Il>vy (lo r>ot have (> ch;>»cc io g«t full dcvclop-

'I

>

the. »>'I of son>c uf u»>')('.S>

the

h( v» su»(', uysfh< ifkc;>r(';> I»'[ o>'>d(li»

u>'h<

. A»(! dio> o> vc>'> I»yf»g h(!». Wj>('>'c Il>c J)ruflo>'I JOB u>

r1»>i». B> (.!» I'. «r»ls is also somv>«1>;>t vv Ijy lvtfi»g fhr! p»11r('> goo»y fluj< I> oj(jvr fo>vjs, I]>vr''('»s 0>'» I>'(' s(s. Tl>is, too, An»»I »»x'I»>'(

>s»»>(1('. I)i

([0 pu»»(ls uf f»>L!I>'>'o»»(l i)c »>('>>], 40 1)o»»(js Ij»>test ai(ls i» vgg pronit," s;>ys .To]>»son, ":>»0 c;>cl> p»]let sl>ould never bc rig of hr»B miI, o;>ts a»at Ihe center the hP opc» to fhP su»lighi, »nd fh(>t II. will »vvcr hc»vcvss;>ry tn rvmov«ne .'Ilfssouri ('.ojlvgc of Agric»lfurc, s,>fisfies pr»ni»g consists of. re»>oving, in (;>rj" the ncv(]s uf fi>c hc»s;>»s hc('B f(»1 OB »»»»)I)L'>'f ivjfh good results: Scr»tcl> gn»v>h, the»»>o»»t In bc r(»>ovc fhr«c 1)o»n(ls of vvhc;>t bran, 1>nlil(( ofh< r hrvl>»r»ds of >v]>v>»'o)v o»fy on the twig growth of Ihv »B(l o»c-I»>If po»nds co»>»>c>'cf(>l »lc»t f)rcviu»s v('»>. «plcfely. After bv;>ri»g

hc ins

tl>c

proi>vr

— —

scr» p.

Wl>erc >»ilk is pjc»[If»l three gallons of siper 1)ofs svhf(h c»n h( ol)- Bisl>cvj>i< I) the pl»re of ment scrap. I:i[her mfijc I»i»PI Good in Found Method (;>B ])c In»dc at home, »rc splvn(jid I< form of ]eau mc»t m»st be Mice usc for fo>»af»PS, c»bl)agv, pcpj)vrs. or some IB Ridding House supplied every ration for successBarium c»rbonate is the most satis- Iio)vvri»g and ofhvr plants. The . This v;>ricjy of hlosso»>»sl: One Nest for Six Fowls Donald Morgan was unable to at- grcv» feed» ll » inter long, «»»tio» ;illy >'i sprmrc I» pr< ii ivorkers. One Bvs> shvi f)»v;fs»r(»scd. a No, tl>»e is» t mu-inch mvsh I»«c I)of>'[J»«s[s A»fuhi]r< nay. :>» l»x»ry of Ih( ])r' h'o[) »g pl»If»>'»>, I»> I I> Ill rlo»e joy ri > Ihvy all h')> of) Ill»«v »I »u Saturday J)ruved»nd profltahjc pn)d»ccr. su>»'n Io « I>>~ o» Ih«»>. A h[B where t>vo or fhrcc hun5< s I )('J)i» >»>«»> The r»»w»ys alo»g II>v front of'j>c Hc»tb's two boys, spent j)ound of scrafch gn>ln >»ay h

Mrs.

~

I I»> t fi >'c

<

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE Geennon,

GLEANINGS

Isaac»on, Linc Ma

Dr. and Mrs. O. W. MCKeever spo)it

thghly successave been per>men s have ...,,ry r«Texas Comnierciaf " afterTuesday Clark»ton arrived fulI an d h e iss an>xpus that other lh Ciy». f noon to visit their brother, Framk. farmers of the co)nmunity try the sold his same method as there is considerLang(lon Iames wec]t. able quack grass in the Potlatch bungalow in J>ilictta last e' ~ make will The Langdon family Aircraft Hoo UPs their home in Ca]ifornia. Mr Morey ha'd qu>te a large,. Unhooked in Flightpatch of quack grass on h>s Hear of wife Cardinal, A. Mrs. J. III.— The double Heifevl]fe, He sowed this patch ridge farm. an sfrile boff) ~ hospital last week. tp . a Lewiston he failed to which on sma]]patch )vore In full fl));f)t sI Was]>. arrived Tuesd)fy to is used extens>vely >n TC-3, and the plane dirigible in the cons>n and reports from there state a fter business interests . operat>on Ca«h Pn 1o a son of the T(',-8 ng here tonight and Satur- mer and Herman S>lflow. day night, >s the best stuck company Mrs. Hodges and l>ttle daughter that Kenrdick theater goers w>ll left for their home in Montana, have an opportunity to see for some Monday. time. It is the, best attraction at surprise party was A pleasant the New Kendr>ck th>s season. Monheld for Grandma Hrammer, day, >n honor uf her b>rthday anNot Move Ag. College Qu>te a number were niversary. present an) )).1'-

collcgtu)It(!)'f (inst(!1'ou>iiy several weeks there with her son, the 1)ill ]nit 1)efoil '11 of Uenesee and Clarence of Walla Ihnt, s))v«s>t>ng at the Oiaag I«-y< f:>r the i>ortl> (.')>(I

st ..'c.

.).S.i.SS AS .S

'~

A

Redecorating is We are just about finished with our refinishing nnd rearranging. taste. R(-arranging is neceand cleanliness good of standpoint from the necessary a real furniture community ol this the people ssary because we are going to give store. Nevertheless our business is going on as usual. Below are listed some pf piices: our under-the-market

)

~~

This company will play opening bill, "Putting it Over," comedy i» o»c Of't]>c outstantling successes of a decade. This hilabad a run of one ) ious comedy an(l a half years at the 48t]> St. theatre in Nciv Yor]e. O)i SATURDAY night they one of the most ivi]1 present l)cautiful play» of all time, "Turn Io the Iiig]>t." This ivon(lcrful pl;)'y iva» n)a(lc famous liy Junc Co)v], ()ue of Aiucrica's foremost star». Opcll. 11))s COI>lpillly ls 1>]ac )>Otlliug else this city has ever ha(l tlic oppprt)iuity to screen sn thc tl>entre goer» ot this co>nb>unity ivi]1 kuive;iu opportunity of sce1)) c»t tllilt c;ill 1)c pl) t;1)>le(! in tlie ivay of;«Ir;)m;itic cont-

Kitchen Cabinets

Shower Baths Patented slip connection which wi! I npt leak; best grade of rubber throughout. Rubber ring around plate to prevent chipping bath tub. Complete $ 1

I~~M

icf~

.'ist

+runswicks