- 1921 - The Kendrick... · 'f, MorrIIOb Kllison-White Chautaugua at Kendrick, .'June 15th ta 19th...

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'f, MorrIIOb Kllison-White Chautaugua at Kendrick, .'June 15th ta 19th IncIusi~e Boost For Better Roads Into Kendrick I Subscription Price $ 1 ..>0 In Arl vance VOLUME 3 I. KENDRICK, I ATAH COUNTY. IDAHO, FRIDAY, JUNK 3, I92I NUMBER 22 SUIIIOAY SCHOOL PIC'I C PROGRAN Kendrick 14, Lewiston 6 'ihe Lew]ston Spots, the fastest amateur team in Lewiston, went down to de'feat here Me'morial Day by a score of 14 to 6. The garne ]Vas not devoid of interest despite the one-sided score. There was spectacular playing at intervals by players on both t..ams. Lewiston had a dandy bunch of hall players including White, 1'ypes and Hayes of Lapwai and lifFany of Cuidesac. The same team w]th TifFany in the box defeated Dayton last Sunday by a score oI 8 to 2. Lewiston started the first inning with a score and Kendrick secured three. In the second inning Kend- rick had three men on bases and Bulfinch at the bat. A clean home run brought ]n four scores. Lewis- ton pitched Holbrook for two inn- ings, then tried Hayes for two more and finished the game with Bishop. Kendrick hit all three hard. McCrery pitched the entire game for Kendrick and did some great work, striking out 10 men and al- lowing but 7 scattered hits. Kend- rick secured 11 hits and only 2 men struck out. Densow got a 2 and a 3 base hit, McCall two 2 base hits and Bulfinch a home run. Palmer's f]eid]ng was the feature of the game. Out of numerous chances he took them all. Carl Garison, second baseman for Kend- rick made a sensational ratch in right field, catching the hail with one hand after a long run. By charging admission to this game a satisfaetoy ticket sale was made so that the management made expenses. Until this game the collections did not pay expense of games. Lewiston -012 0 0 0 2 10 6 Kendrick 3 5 I00 0 5 0 x 14 To be Held on Bear Ridge Tuesday, June 14 Program for the group gathering r]i Sunday schools to be held on Big Bear ridge, Tuesday, June 14th, ]]e- m]nning at 10:00 a.,m. Instrumental music kong, - "Starkpangled Banner" Assemblage Invocation - - Rev. Hood Welcome Address - A. B. Kitch .Chorus, "Coluiiibia The Gem of the Ocean", - Bear Ridge S. S. 'i'he American Creed, Intermediate Sunday School class. .Adddress, E. R. Martin of Portland 'Hong - Avon Sunday School Flag Day Pageant, Hear Creek S. S. Heading, - Mrs.. Leon Ingle Address, Orrin Gould, University of Idaho. .Solo, Mrs. Joday Long, Kendrick Presbyteriari Sunday School Flag Drill, - Bear Ridge S. S. bong, "The 1'ight is On" Bear Creek Sunday School. .Heading - "The American 1'lag" Mary Galloway, Bear kidge 'Chorus, - - Bear Ridge S. S. Instrumental music, - Deary S. S. Octette, "On Calvary" Little Bear Sunday School. Quartette, - - Bear Ridge. Picnic Dinner. Athletic Program and Contest. Rules nf'ontest: 1. The number of entrants each .school may enter in. the jumps, dash- es and throwing contests will be governed by the number of compet- ing Sunday schools. It is suggested that each Sunday school supply an 'ntrant and an alternate for these events. In case there shall be a i]umber of competing Sunday schools the entrants and alternates ef the schools may be a]lowed to compete at the option of the pro- gram committee. Points tc winning Sunday :schools will be awarded as follows: 1st place, 5 points; 2nd place, 8 points; 3rd place, 2 points; 4th place 1 point. 3. All entr]es must be in the 'hands of the General Athletic Di r- .ector not later than 1:00 p. m. on the date of contest. '4. The program coinmittee re- serves the right to add to, or change any or all of the conditions of contest at any t]me prior to the contest. Sixteen Years Ago Items of interest taken from the Gazette publ]shed in 1905. Henry Weasels has shipped his two cub bears to his brother, Mar- tin, at Pnrtland. F. B. Waite of Portland and J. H. Evans of Lewiston were in town '1'hursday ]n the interests of the Kendrick Water Co. It is high time that Kendrick. had some kind of water system that could be de- pended upon. J. C. Bibb will continue to act for the Kettenbach Company as their agent for the coming season, having renewed h]s contract with them for another year. Mr. Bibb has given the company the best of satisfaction, even under adverse circumstances due to the fire of last year. A couple of "tourists" were pass- ing bogus Mexican five-dollar b]lis on some of the business men of Kendrick this week. C. F. Byrne has purchased the lut back of the A. C. White residence which will be used as headquarters by the woodhaulers unde] his em- ploy. The rumor started three months ago to the effect that Kendrick was through building still fails to have the necessay backing of truth. She is still building and prospects are good for further work. Harold Hanson and Wayne Herres 1ef t Kendr]ck Tuesday morning astride of a "ouple cayuses. 1'hey were headed for Three Bear creek with the Meyer homestead as their objective. Fishing rods protruded from their rolls of bedding. ants are ready and organized at the appointed time and place. 8. Each contesting Sunday school shall furnish guards as may he re- quirea to assist in controlling the spectators so that they do not inter- f'ere with the contests and that everyone may see what is going on. It shall be the duty of the Atiiletic director of each Sunday school to see that the required number of'uards are ready at the proper time and place. 4. The directors shall co-operate with the General Athtletic director and the Executive committee so that the contest shall be run ofF quickly and smoothly. H. L. Ingle, Secretary. Athletic Program 2:00 p. m. Guy Kitch, director. L'ashes 1. Boys under ll years 85 yards '2, G]rls under 11 years 25 yards Boys under 14 years 60 yards 4. Girls (Free for aH) 50 yards t .5 Boys {Free for all) 100 yards Standing Broad Jurnp 1. B ]vs under 11 years Boys under 14 years. :3. Boys (Free for all). Running Broad Jump Free for all Relay Stake Race rg]ris, free for all,15yardsand re- turn, 5 girls in a team. Each contestant runs 15 vards to .a stake, turns round same and re- turns to place oi beginning and touches the outstretched hand of the next runner, who runs as num- ber 1 did and touches the hand of number three, and so on till all hve .have run and returned to place of beginning. Stake Race--Boys, free for all, 25 yards and return, 5 boys in each team. Cond] tions same as above. Speciala Base Bal I Throw]ng Contest 1. Girls under 17 years. Womei], Free for all. 1'ug-Of- War I']ve man team from each compet- ing Sunday school. General Conditions Each competing Sunday school .shall have on the contest held a, director in charge of the contest- ants of h]s own Sunday school. 1. The director shall see that denly bona fide members of the Sun- day school compete. 2. He shall see that the contest-, Will Open Clarkston Bank 'ncrease Idaho Crops At a meeting of tj]e depoistors of 1'hc dopa]'tment oi Agriculture the F]rst National Bank of Clark- 'says that it is w]thiri the range of ston, held last l'uesdav evening Possibilities to increase Idaho's plat]s were outlined for the i'e-open- I grain crops within the next te]1 ing of the bank. The plans were years from an average of iwentv- unanimously endorsed by the de- two»]ill]on bushels per annum to po]stors and if approved by the at least fifty millions. The potato comptroller of the currency the. industry could easily be increased bank will probably be opened w]ih- from ten thousand to twenty thou- in ten or twenty days sand cars. The prod]]ctiun of hay Under the new plans adopted Ole i]s subject to an increase of at least Bohman uf Troy will have charg~ two million tons per annum, while of the bank and will make Clarks- sugar beets and seeds have pcss]bili ton his residence. I ties beyond any accuracy of est]- I mate. The fruit inaustry can easily Will I ectiire Here I be increased at least two hundred I percent over its present yield, and Next Thursday evening at eigllt un account of our favorab]ecl]mate representing the An 4 1 n Lea-j with greater e]nphasls of the dairy gue of America will deliver his'and Poultry Products. famous lecture, "American ideals I and the World Outlook." Dr. I The Largest Trout Swariener is a speaker who has done I a great deal of work on Chautauqua I J.. Johnson of American ridge platforms and,'.]t ]s a privilege to caught the largest trout in the prize hear him. Do you believe pro- i contest put on by the Kendrick bibition is assured for the future> Hardware Company. ]t measured Do you believe it will be a failure? nearly thirteen inches and was He comes to teil us some things caught in Potlatch creek about ten we want to know. I'he lecture is miles above Kendrick. Delbert free to everyone and it will be a Turner caught the largest trout in union ineei]ng of both churches. the contest of boys 12years old or Theet]urch will be cool and we as- under. It was a ten inch fish and sure you it will be well worth your was caught in Bear creek. Mr. while. Drop in and hear this'oted Johnson received a fly book and "Hoosier" orator. Delbert a reel. Kids Defeat Juliaetta Boys Money "lf'you save all you earn, you'rej Immediately after the Lewiston- a miser. I Kendrick game last Monday after I If you spend all you earn, you'e, noon the Kendrick Kids defeated a fool. the Juliaetta boys'eam in a six lf you lose ]t, you'e out. inning game by a score of 8 to 1. If you find it, you'e in. It was a fast game and both terms 'If you owe ]t, they'e always after played good ball. Herres and you. Chamberlain, the Kendrick battery, If you lend it. your'e always after are a hard combination and proved them. too much for the Juliaetta team. It's the cause of ev]l. Herres is a dandy catcher good lt's the cause of good. enough to play on Kendrick's first It's the cause of happiness. team. It's the cause of sorrow. If the government makes it, it'sI Big Bear Ridge all right. If you make it, ]t's all wrong. g Miss Rena Morey of Spokane is As a rule it's hard to get. s)ending the week with ho]i]e folks. But it's pretty soft when you get y'Ingvald Aas of (,'uldesac spent the week end with relatives here. It ta%s! o some it sayn "I'e come to ~Oscar and Milo Sl]nd autoed to ( larkston, Saturday and were visit- stay." ing at the home of their brother, To others it whispers, "Good- George, bye." Qkev, P. Hesby of Deary began Some PeoPle get it at the bank. teaching a month of Parochial Others go to jail for it. school at the Lutheran church, Mon; The M]nt makes it hrst. day ~ It's up to you to make it last. ~,Miss Tora Halseth returned to her Life.jhOme il] Kendrick, Sunday, having spent several weeks at the home of Crescent News her brother, Ed. %Lou]e Rognstad, Clarence Swan- beck, Misses Agnes and Amy Rogn- Mrs. Ben Cummins and children I stad of Clarkston, spent Sundav are exPeeting to leave the hrst of and Monday at the A. N. kognsta the week to visit relatives on Amer- home ican ridge. ]" Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Ingle and -Mr. and Mrs. Dick W]negardner children autoed to Moscow to spend and children sPent Sunday with Lou Me]]]orial Day w]th friends. Alexanders. y Mrs. Einar Bruseth returned to Mr, and Mrs. ('lem Israel sPent incr home in Spukane, Sunday, hav- Sunday w]th Frank Lyons. I]ng visited her parents, Mr. and -iaMr. and Mrs. W]ll Kauder and Mrs. Ole L]en daughter sPent Sunday w]th Albeit Preaching services at the Luth- Long and tvife. eran church, Sunday, June 5th, at The Southwick ball teain played 3:80 p™ the Cedar Creek boys on the Mulkey Mrs. Ida Comstock has gone to diamond last 'unday. The score, Wal]a Walla to attend a two weeks'tood 29 to 18 in favor of South-I Adventist Camp meeting. w]ck. reoro is oow oo sicioross os ihs Mrs. Grace Petersen and Missjr idge. There was one mild ease of Franc]a Sutton left Tue'saay inurn-I smallpox several weeks ago. but the ing for Bellingham, Washington,; danger oi th]s spreading is now en- to spend the summer. Benny Smith of Moscow was +~gabriel Forest and M. O. Raby transacting business on the ridge are grad]ng the roads on tne ridge last Saturday. Mrs. C. T. Mulkey and family j A large number from the ne]gh- sPent Monday with C. E. Fonburg. d'or ing ridges and towns spent Mem- Waiter Hunt ~p~nt Iorial Day at the Wild Rose Ceinet- 'I'uesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick i cry kemember the date of the Union 1Mrs. Harry Wright is spending a ', Sunday School Program and Picnic few days ]n Juliaetta this week'will be Flag Day, 't:uesday, June v]siting relatives. j 14th. A prominent speaker has , 'been selected and each Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George (;hristensen Ischool represented will furnish a and children spent Sunday with Mr. number for the program. and Mrs. Clinton Wright. S. A. Sutton, prominent farmer Mrs. Wayne Candler, who has; of the ('avendish section, was in been visiting friends in Lewiston, I Kendrick the first of the week returned home, Thursday. 'tiansact]ng business, Orofino 9, Kendrick 3 Ti~o groorioir oaii rsaol toot wiiil IIIIija PARAGRAPIIijs when they suffered dei'eat by a score, of 9 to 8. 1'l]e first half oi'he tirst i< . IC i inning iouked like a wa]k-]]way for I -lipped From The Columns "our side" when Orofino blew up of Neighboring Papers. and allowed three runs on a com- bination string of errors seven Deary Press: Mrs. Oscar Bohn times long. However, they tight- died sudrlenly at Elk River early ened up the rest r>f the game and Wednesaay from carbolic acid held Kendrick to no more runs. poisoning. The fam]ly was prepar- Kendrick had a fatal inning in ing for breakfast, we are informed, the 4th, allowing 6 runs for Orotino. and Mrs. Bohn, who was 57 vears The only h]ts secured by Orohno old, was sitting on the edge of her were made in this inning ]]ut there bed, dressing. Mr. Bohn had gone were three in.a bunch, which, corn-'into the kitchen and heard her cry ing at a critical time, gave 0]'o- out, but when he reached her she fino a big lead which could not be was past all huinan aid, having in a overcome. fit of mental aberration drank from Ball and Johnson furnished the a bottle containing the acid. Sne battery for Orolino and Densow had been ill for several days and and Forest for Kendrick. Densow her m]nd was distracted over recur- pitched good ball but harl hardl uci<I]ing bad dreams, which cunvinces in the fourth when he walked oneI Mr. Bohn that she was temporaritly and allowed three hits, which, I unbalanced inentally on the morn-'oupled with three errors by his I]ng of her death,. Besides the hus- team, let in 6 scares. band she leaves four sons, Axel, McCall, Bulfinch, Densow and Arthur, Edgar and Roy, and one Cumpton each got a two-]]ase hit. daughter, Mts. L]ly Garner. She Kerdrick 80 0 000 00 0 8, was born in Norway. The funeral Orofino 1 0 0 60 00 2 x 9I was held at Park last Friday. Troy News: It has been practically Promoting Snake Fight Idecided that there w]ll not be a celebratioh of the Fourth of July here this year, but that out people Some of the young men of this will join with the local American community are promonting a snake I egion ]n ass]sting in the celebra- tight. Scouts are on the look out tion given by the legion in Kend- for a rattlesnake and a bull snake riclr. This courtesy is fitting and ard if two good Physical sPec]mens will be responded to by the people can be found a fight to the death of kendrick and that district at ~ will be staged. It is generally Fair Time in the i'ail. believed ]n these parts that a bull snake can kill a rattlesnake in a fair Notwithsianriing the Io]v price of fight, but there are some who take beans, Harry Uriscoll, the new no stock in such ideas and want to manager of the Idaho Bean Ec Eleva- be shown. Some of the section men tor Company, stated yesterday that tell of witnessing a fight last sum- the amount of bean seed being mer between a big bull snake and planted this spring ]s away above a rattlesnake of equal proportions theexpectationof thecompany. Be and the bull snake finally whiPped says that a considerable number of his adversary. A snake fight ought farmers who got rid of their last to be gust as respectable as a prize vear's crop entirely because of the fight. low price are coming to the com- pany for seed, hgur]ng that there is potlatch ~s Kendgtfck nothing to be Rained ]n letting thB summer fallow lie idle. He stated that while the crop would not be Potlatch and Kendrick will Play as large as that of last year, it- here next Sunday. Potlatch always would be much larger than was ex- has a fast team and a good game is pected a month ago. expected. Kendrick is going good these days and w]l 1 be in the game just about completed h]s comina- from start to finish. Manager Wilcox has decided tn tion brooder, brooder house, hot charge 25 cents admission instead house, incubator and incubator cel- of taking up the usual collection. lar. It is a 20x20 concrete build- ing, has two rooms down stairs and The collections were proving in- adequate to meet the expense of three upstairs. It has a 10x10 space for brooder stove. 10x10 brooder running f,he team. scratch shed, 10x10 hot house, Gx20 incubator cellar, and a 14x20 cellar. Linden Items j roe iroiidiog aori goors are aii ooo- crete and cost about $ 1000 to put it he garner and Mcphee families u". Bun Penland did the work. attender] Mrs. Bohn's funeral at Mr. Hamil is engaged in the chick- Park, Friday. en business on quite a scale and t-d t th now has about 550 white Leghorns Miss May Garner visited at the home of hei father several days on»s P last week. Star-M]rror: Saturday night the Mrs. Lou Alexander went to Lew- big Oldsinobile car of Elmer Paul- iston Tuesday to visit relatives and son county commissioner went in attend the rose carnival. to the d]tch on the Viola hill and Mrs. S. H. Fry returned home was badly wrecked, while Mr. Paul- Saturday afer an extended visit in son ond several others of the seven Moscow. passengers ]n the car, were quite Mrs. Joe Perry and children, of badly hui't. The ace]de]it occurred Juiiaetta came uP Sunday for Decor about 9 80 p m as the car was corn ation Day and ~pent a few days with;«up the Viola h]ll. The lights her parents. went out and the car went into the Mr. and Mrs. Rube Garner are in j ditch. Mr. Paulson was badly cut Elk River this week. land bruised about the head, but no George N]chols was a Texas ridge bones were broken. Those in the visitor Friday and Saturday. car were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paul- ' 1 The Misses Leah and Anna Smith isnn, Mr. and Mrs. (. A. (arder, returned home Saturday for a few I Miss Eioise Paulson, Miss Olga days'isit. jBrownlich and Mrs. V. H. Kenert, Mrs. Walter Kight spent 1'hurs. of Cnlfax. Miss Paulson and Mrs. day afternoon w]th Mrs. Shingler Kenert escaped without injuries but and Eva Smith. i the other five were qui te badly hurt. Miss Gertrude Keeler is spending I Mr. Carder had his wrist broken. ! the week in Kendrick with her I Dr. Gtitman was summoned ana sister, Mrs. Francis Stevens. rushed to the scene of the accident. Mrs. Walter K]ght entertained: The injured ]vere carried to a near- a nun:.ner of little folks at a b]rth- by farm house where they were car- day party Saturday afternoon, ]n jed for. All but Miss Brownlich bono~ of De'vain's sixth birthrlay'e able to come to Moscow Sun- Those present were: Billy, Bob and 'ois Fry; Donald and Stanie> Shing ',dav. Miss Brownlich is st]ll at the let. 'arm tiuuse. Her condition is not: Miss Leah Smith went to Moscow j , regarded as serious. 'I uesday where she wi I 1 receive i medicai treatment at the Inland I George Riggin is doing some plas- Hospi ta l. tering work at Juliaetta th]s week

Transcript of - 1921 - The Kendrick... · 'f, MorrIIOb Kllison-White Chautaugua at Kendrick, .'June 15th ta 19th...

Page 1: - 1921 - The Kendrick... · 'f, MorrIIOb Kllison-White Chautaugua at Kendrick, .'June 15th ta 19th IncIusi~e Boost For Better Roads Into Kendrick I Subscription Price $1..>0 In Arl

'f, MorrIIOb

Kllison-White Chautaugua at Kendrick, .'June 15th ta 19th IncIusi~eBoost For Better

Roads

Into Kendrick

I

Subscription Price

$1 ..>0

In Arl vance

VOLUME 3I. KENDRICK, I ATAH COUNTY. IDAHO, FRIDAY, JUNK 3, I92I NUMBER 22

SUIIIOAY SCHOOL

PIC'I C PROGRAN

Kendrick 14, Lewiston 6

'ihe Lew]ston Spots, the fastestamateur team in Lewiston, went

down to de'feat here Me'morial Day

by a score of 14 to 6. The garne

]Vas not devoid of interest despitethe one-sided score. There was

spectacular playing at intervals by

players on both t..ams. Lewistonhad a dandy bunch of hall playersincluding White, 1'ypes and Hayesof Lapwai and lifFany of Cuidesac.The same team w]th TifFany in thebox defeated Dayton last Sunday by

a score oI 8 to 2.Lewiston started the first inning

with a score and Kendrick securedthree. In the second inning Kend-rick had three men on bases and

Bulfinch at the bat. A clean homerun brought ]n four scores. Lewis-ton pitched Holbrook for two inn-

ings, then tried Hayes for two moreand finished the game with Bishop.Kendrick hit all three hard.

McCrery pitched the entire gamefor Kendrick and did some greatwork, striking out 10 men and al-lowing but 7 scattered hits. Kend-rick secured 11 hits and only 2 men

struck out. Densow got a 2 anda 3 base hit, McCall two 2 base hitsand Bulfinch a home run.

Palmer's f]eid]ng was the featureof the game. Out of numerouschances he took them all. CarlGarison, second baseman for Kend-rick made a sensational ratch in

right field, catching the hail withone hand after a long run.

By charging admission to thisgame a satisfaetoy ticket sale wasmade so that the management madeexpenses. Until this game thecollections did not pay expense ofgames.Lewiston -012 0 0 0 2 10 —6Kendrick 3 5 I 0 0 0 5 0 x —14

To be Held on Bear RidgeTuesday, June 14

Program for the group gatheringr]i Sunday schools to be held on BigBear ridge, Tuesday, June 14th, ]]e-

m]nning at 10:00 a.,m.Instrumental music

kong, - "Starkpangled Banner"Assemblage

Invocation - - Rev. HoodWelcome Address - A. B. Kitch.Chorus, "Coluiiibia The Gem of theOcean", - Bear Ridge S. S.'i'he American Creed, IntermediateSunday School class..Adddress, E. R. Martin of Portland'Hong - Avon Sunday SchoolFlag Day Pageant, Hear Creek S. S.Heading, - Mrs.. Leon IngleAddress, Orrin Gould, Universityof Idaho..Solo, Mrs. Joday Long, Kendrick

Presbyteriari Sunday SchoolFlag Drill, - Bear Ridge S. S.bong, "The 1'ight is On" Bear Creek

Sunday School..Heading - "The American 1'lag"

Mary Galloway, Bear kidge'Chorus, - - Bear Ridge S. S.Instrumental music, - Deary S. S.Octette, "On Calvary" Little Bear

Sunday School.Quartette, - - Bear Ridge.

Picnic Dinner.Athletic Program and Contest.Rules nf'ontest:1. The number of entrants each

.school may enter in. the jumps, dash-

es and throwing contests will begoverned by the number of compet-ing Sunday schools. It is suggestedthat each Sunday school supply an

'ntrant and an alternate for theseevents. In case there shall be ai]umber of competing Sundayschools the entrants and alternatesef the schools may be a]lowed tocompete at the option of the pro-gram committee.

Points tc winning Sunday:schools will be awarded as follows:1st place, 5 points; 2nd place, 8points; 3rd place, 2 points; 4th place1 point.

3. All entr]es must be in the'hands of the General Athletic Di r-.ector not later than 1:00 p. m. onthe date of contest.'4. The program coinmittee re-

serves the right to add to, orchange any or all of the conditionsof contest at any t]me prior to thecontest.

Sixteen Years Ago

Items of interest taken from theGazette publ]shed in 1905.

Henry Weasels has shipped histwo cub bears to his brother, Mar-tin, at Pnrtland.

F. B. Waite of Portland and J. H.Evans of Lewiston were in town'1'hursday ]n the interests of theKendrick Water Co. It is hightime that Kendrick. had some kindof water system that could be de-pended upon.

J. C. Bibb will continue to actfor the Kettenbach Company astheir agent for the coming season,having renewed h]s contract withthem for another year. Mr. Bibbhas given the company the best ofsatisfaction, even under adversecircumstances due to the fire of lastyear.

A couple of "tourists" were pass-ing bogus Mexican five-dollar b]lison some of the business men ofKendrick this week.

C. F. Byrne has purchased the lutback of the A. C. White residencewhich will be used as headquartersby the woodhaulers unde] his em-

ploy.

The rumor started three monthsago to the effect that Kendrickwas through building still fails tohave the necessay backing of truth.She is still building and prospectsare good for further work.

Harold Hanson and Wayne Herres1eft Kendr]ck Tuesday morningastride of a "ouple cayuses. 1'heywere headed for Three Bear creekwith the Meyer homestead as theirobjective. Fishing rods protrudedfrom their rolls of bedding.

ants are ready and organized at theappointed time and place.

8. Each contesting Sunday schoolshall furnish guards as may he re-quirea to assist in controlling thespectators so that they do not inter-f'ere with the contests and thateveryone may see what is going on.It shall be the duty of the Atiileticdirector of each Sunday school tosee that the required number

of'uardsare ready at the proper timeand place.

4. The directors shall co-operatewith the General Athtletic directorand the Executive committee sothat the contest shall be run ofF

quickly and smoothly.

H. L. Ingle, Secretary.Athletic Program 2:00 p. m.

Guy Kitch, director.L'ashes

1. Boys under ll years 85 yards'2, G]rls under 11 years 25 yards

Boys under 14 years 60 yards4. Girls (Free for aH) 50 yards

t .5 Boys {Free for all) 100 yardsStanding Broad Jurnp

1. B ]vs under 11 yearsBoys under 14 years.

:3. Boys (Free for all).Running Broad Jump —Free for all

Relay Stake Racerg]ris, free for all,15yardsand re-

turn, 5 girls in a team.Each contestant runs 15 vards to

.a stake, turns round same and re-turns to place oi beginning andtouches the outstretched hand ofthe next runner, who runs as num-

ber 1 did and touches the hand ofnumber three, and so on till all hve.have run and returned to place ofbeginning.

Stake Race--Boys, free for all, 25yards and return, 5 boys in eachteam. Cond] tions same as above.

SpecialaBase Bal I Throw]ng Contest

1. Girls under 17 years.Womei], Free for all.

1'ug-Of- WarI']ve man team from each compet-

ing Sunday school.General Conditions

Each competing Sunday school

.shall have on the contest held a,director in charge of the contest-ants of h]s own Sunday school.

1. The director shall see that

denly bona fide members of the Sun-

day school compete.2. He shall see that the contest-,

Will Open Clarkston Bank 'ncrease Idaho Crops

At a meeting of tj]e depoistors of 1'hc dopa]'tment oi Agriculturethe F]rst National Bank of Clark- 'says that it is w]thiri the range ofston, held last l'uesdav evening Possibilities to increase Idaho'splat]s were outlined for the i'e-open-

I

grain crops within the next te]1ing of the bank. The plans were years from an average of iwentv-unanimously endorsed by the de- two»]ill]on bushels per annum topo]stors and if approved by the at least fifty millions. The potatocomptroller of the currency the. industry could easily be increasedbank will probably be opened w]ih- from ten thousand to twenty thou-in ten or twenty days sand cars. The prod]]ctiun of hay

Under the new plans adopted Ole i]s subject to an increase of at leastBohman uf Troy will have charg~ two million tons per annum, whileof the bank and will make Clarks- sugar beets and seeds have pcss]biliton his residence.

Ities beyond any accuracy of est]-

I mate. The fruit inaustry can easily

Will I ectiire Here Ibe increased at least two hundred

I percent over its present yield, and

Next Thursday evening at eigllt un account of our favorab]ecl]mate

representing the An 4 1 n Lea-j with greater e]nphasls of the dairy

gue of America will deliver his'and Poultry Products.

famous lecture, "American ideals I

and the World Outlook." Dr. I The Largest TroutSwariener is a speaker who has done I

a great deal of work on Chautauqua I J..Johnson of American ridgeplatforms and,'.]t ]s a privilege to caught the largest trout in the prizehear him. Do you believe pro-

icontest put on by the Kendrick

bibition is assured for the future> Hardware Company. ]t measuredDo you believe it will be a failure? nearly thirteen inches and wasHe comes to teil us some things caught in Potlatch creek about tenwe want to know. I'he lecture is miles above Kendrick. Delbertfree to everyone and it will be a Turner caught the largest trout in

union ineei]ng of both churches. the contest of boys 12years old orTheet]urch will be cool and we as- under. It was a ten inch fish andsure you it will be well worth your was caught in Bear creek. Mr.while. Drop in and hear this'oted Johnson received a fly book and"Hoosier" orator. Delbert a reel.

Kids Defeat Juliaetta BoysMoney

"lf'you save all you earn, you'rej Immediately after the Lewiston-

a miser. I Kendrick game last Monday afterI

If you spend all you earn, you'e, noon the Kendrick Kids defeateda fool. the Juliaetta boys'eam in a six

lf you lose ]t, you'e out. inning game by a score of 8 to 1.If you find it, you'e in. It was a fast game and both terms

'If you owe ]t, they'e always after played good ball. Herres and

you. Chamberlain, the Kendrick battery,If you lend it. your'e always after are a hard combination and proved

them. too much for the Juliaetta team.It's the cause of ev]l. Herres is a dandy catcher —goodlt's the cause of good. enough to play on Kendrick's firstIt's the cause of happiness. team.It's the cause of sorrow.If the government makes it, it'sI Big Bear Ridge

all right.If you make it, ]t's all wrong. g Miss Rena Morey of Spokane isAs a rule it's hard to get. s)ending the week with ho]i]e folks.But it's pretty soft when you get

y'Ingvald Aas of (,'uldesac spent theweek end with relatives here.

It ta%s!o some it sayn "I'e come to ~Oscar and Milo Sl]nd autoed to

( larkston, Saturday and were visit-stay." ing at the home of their brother,To others it whispers, "Good- George,

bye."Qkev, P. Hesby of Deary began

Some PeoPle get it at the bank. teaching a month of ParochialOthers go to jail for it. school at the Lutheran church, Mon;The M]nt makes it hrst. day ~

It's up to you to make it last. ~,Miss Tora Halseth returned to her—Life.jhOme il] Kendrick, Sunday, havingspent several weeks at the home of

Crescent News her brother, Ed.

%Lou]e Rognstad, Clarence Swan-beck, Misses Agnes and Amy Rogn-

Mrs. Ben Cummins and childrenI stad of Clarkston, spent Sundav

are exPeeting to leave the hrst of and Monday at the A. N. kognstathe week to visit relatives on Amer- homeican ridge.

]"Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Ingle and-Mr. and Mrs. Dick W]negardner children autoed to Moscow to spendand children sPent Sunday with Lou Me]]]orial Day w]th friends.Alexanders.

y Mrs. Einar Bruseth returned toMr, and Mrs. ('lem Israel sPent incr home in Spukane, Sunday, hav-

Sunday w]th Frank Lyons. I]ng visited her parents, Mr. and-iaMr. and Mrs. W]ll Kauder and Mrs. Ole L]endaughter sPent Sunday w]th Albeit Preaching services at the Luth-Long and tvife. eran church, Sunday, June 5th, at

The Southwick ball teain played 3:80p™the Cedar Creek boys on the Mulkey Mrs. Ida Comstock has gone todiamond last 'unday. The score, Wal]a Walla to attend a two

weeks'tood29 to 18 in favor of South-I Adventist Camp meeting.w]ck.

reoro is oow oo sicioross os ihsMrs. Grace Petersen and Missjr idge. There was one mild ease of

Franc]a Sutton left Tue'saay inurn-I smallpox several weeks ago. but theing for Bellingham, Washington,; danger oi th]s spreading is now en-to spend the summer.

Benny Smith of Moscow was +~gabriel Forest and M. O. Rabytransacting business on the ridge are grad]ng the roads on tne ridgelast Saturday.

Mrs. C. T. Mulkey and familyj A large number from the ne]gh-

sPent Monday with C. E. Fonburg. d'or ing ridges and towns spent Mem-

Waiter Hunt ~p~nt Iorial Day at the Wild Rose Ceinet-'I'uesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick i

cry

kemember the date of the Union1Mrs. Harry Wright is spending a

', Sunday School Program and Picnicfew days ]n Juliaetta this week'will be Flag Day, 't:uesday, Junev]siting relatives. j

14th. A prominent speaker has,'been selected and each Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. George (;hristensen Ischool represented will furnish aand children spent Sunday with Mr. number for the program.and Mrs. Clinton Wright.

S. A. Sutton, prominent farmerMrs. Wayne Candler, who has; of the ('avendish section, was in

been visiting friends in Lewiston, I Kendrick the first of the weekreturned home, Thursday. 'tiansact]ng business,

Orofino 9, Kendrick 3

Ti~o groorioir oaii rsaol toot wiiilIIIIija PARAGRAPIIijs

when they suffered dei'eat by a score,of 9 to 8. 1'l]e first half oi'he tirst i< .IC iinning iouked like a wa]k-]]way for

I

-lipped From The Columns"our side" when Orofino blew up of Neighboring Papers.and allowed three runs on a com-bination string of errors seven Deary Press: Mrs. Oscar Bohntimes long. However, they tight- died sudrlenly at Elk River earlyened up the rest r>f the game and Wednesaay from carbolic acidheld Kendrick to no more runs. poisoning. The fam]ly was prepar-

Kendrick had a fatal inning in ing for breakfast, we are informed,the 4th, allowing 6 runs for Orotino. and Mrs. Bohn, who was 57 vearsThe only h]ts secured by Orohno old, was sitting on the edge of herwere made in this inning ]]ut there bed, dressing. Mr. Bohn had gonewere three in.a bunch, which, corn-'into the kitchen and heard her crying at a critical time, gave 0]'o- out, but when he reached her shefino a big lead which could not be was past all huinan aid, having in aovercome. fit of mental aberration drank from

Ball and Johnson furnished the a bottle containing the acid. Snebattery for Orolino and Densow had been ill for several days andand Forest for Kendrick. Densow her m]nd was distracted over recur-pitched good ball but harl hardl uci<I]ing bad dreams, which cunvincesin the fourth when he walked oneI Mr. Bohn that she was temporaritlyand allowed three hits, which,

I

unbalanced inentally on themorn-'oupled

with three errors by his I]ng of her death,. Besides the hus-team, let in 6 scares. band she leaves four sons, Axel,

McCall, Bulfinch, Densow and Arthur, Edgar and Roy, and oneCumpton each got a two-]]ase hit. daughter, Mts. L]ly Garner. SheKerdrick 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —8, was born in Norway. The funeralOrofino 1 0 0 6 0 0 0 2 x —9I was held at Park last Friday.

Troy News: It has been practically

Promoting Snake Fight Idecided that there w]ll not be acelebratioh of the Fourth of Julyhere this year, but that out people

Some of the young men of this will join with the local Americancommunity are promonting a snake I egion ]n ass]sting in the celebra-tight. Scouts are on the look out tion given by the legion in Kend-for a rattlesnake and a bull snake riclr. This courtesy is fitting andard if two good Physical sPec]mens will be responded to by the peoplecan be found a fight to the death of kendrick and that district at

~

will be staged. It is generally Fair Time in the i'ail.believed ]n these parts that a bullsnake can kill a rattlesnake in a fair Notwithsianriing the Io]v price offight, but there are some who take beans, Harry Uriscoll, the newno stock in such ideas and want to manager of the Idaho Bean Ec Eleva-be shown. Some of the section men tor Company, stated yesterday thattell of witnessing a fight last sum- the amount of bean seed beingmer between a big bull snake and planted this spring ]s away abovea rattlesnake of equal proportions theexpectationof thecompany. Beand the bull snake finally whiPped says that a considerable number ofhis adversary. A snake fight ought farmers who got rid of their lastto be gust as respectable as a prize vear's crop entirely because of thefight. low price are coming to the com-

pany for seed, hgur]ng that there is

potlatch ~s Kendgtfck nothing to be Rained ]n letting thBsummer fallow lie idle. He statedthat while the crop would not be

Potlatch and Kendrick will Play as large as that of last year, it-here next Sunday. Potlatch always would be much larger than was ex-has a fast team and a good game is pected a month ago.expected. Kendrick is going goodthese days and w]l 1 be in the game

just about completed h]s comina-from start to finish.

Manager Wilcox has decided tntion brooder, brooder house, hot

charge 25 cents admission instead house, incubator and incubator cel-

of taking up the usual collection. lar. It is a 20x20 concrete build-ing, has two rooms down stairs and

The collections were proving in-

adequate to meet the expense of three upstairs. It has a 10x10 spacefor brooder stove. 10x10 brooder

running f,he team.scratch shed, 10x10 hot house, Gx20

incubator cellar, and a 14x20 cellar.Linden Items

j

roe iroiidiog aori goors are aii ooo-crete and cost about $1000 to put it

he garner and Mcphee families u". Bun Penland did the work.

attender] Mrs. Bohn's funeral at Mr. Hamil is engaged in the chick-Park, Friday. en business on quite a scale and

t-d t th now has about 550 white LeghornsMiss May Garner visited at the

home of hei father several days on»s Plast week. Star-M]rror: Saturday night the

Mrs. Lou Alexander went to Lew- big Oldsinobile car of Elmer Paul-iston Tuesday to visit relatives and son county commissioner went inattend the rose carnival. to the d]tch on the Viola hill and

Mrs. S. H. Fry returned home was badly wrecked, while Mr. Paul-Saturday afer an extended visit in son ond several others of the sevenMoscow. passengers ]n the car, were quite

Mrs. Joe Perry and children, of badly hui't. The ace]de]it occurredJuiiaetta came uP Sunday for Decor about 9 80 p m as the car was cornation Day and ~pent a few days with;«up the Viola h]ll. The lightsher parents.

went out and the car went into theMr. and Mrs. Rube Garner are in

j ditch. Mr. Paulson was badly cutElk River this week. land bruised about the head, but no

George N]chols was a Texas ridge bones were broken. Those in thevisitor Friday and Saturday. car were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paul-

' 1

The Misses Leah and Anna Smith isnn, Mr. and Mrs. (. A. (arder,returned home Saturday for a few I Miss Eioise Paulson, Miss Olgadays'isit. jBrownlich and Mrs. V. H. Kenert,

Mrs. Walter Kight spent 1'hurs. of Cnlfax. Miss Paulson and Mrs.day afternoon w]th Mrs. Shingler Kenert escaped without injuries butand Eva Smith.

ithe other five were qui te badly hurt.

Miss Gertrude Keeler is spending I Mr. Carder had his wrist broken.

!the week in Kendrick with her I Dr. Gtitman was summoned anasister, Mrs. Francis Stevens. rushed to the scene of the accident.

Mrs. Walter K]ght entertained: The injured ]vere carried to a near-

a nun:.ner of little folks at a b]rth- by farm house where they were car-day party Saturday afternoon, ]n jed for. All but Miss Brownlichbono~ of De'vain's sixth birthrlay'e able to come to Moscow Sun-Those present were: Billy, Bob and

'oisFry; Donald and Stanie> Shing ',dav. Miss Brownlich is st]ll at the

let. 'arm tiuuse. Her condition is not:

Miss Leah Smith went to Moscow j,regarded as serious.

'I uesday where she wi I 1 receive i

medicai treatment at the InlandI

George Riggin is doing some plas-Hospi ta l. tering work at Juliaetta th]s week

Page 2: - 1921 - The Kendrick... · 'f, MorrIIOb Kllison-White Chautaugua at Kendrick, .'June 15th ta 19th IncIusi~e Boost For Better Roads Into Kendrick I Subscription Price $1..>0 In Arl

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sdlhiiii I iI

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I+IN<I ILes r a

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8'~ dvv 5e en

R,cpR'sp»

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sy

"-"""tirI"''""""'I

'

ff (a Cl B <S ar'

ers for you. )Ve have theGreenhouses of Moscow

The price is the same whether you order fromthem direct or let us order for you. Give us a trialand save the bother.

Also wl]y not se»cl your films to us tn be devel-oped. 4Ve can have them developed and rwe paythe postage both ways,

'I

Jones Ez SanPai,nters

P 1%8

Physician and SurgeonOffice Slate Bank Bnsrafiag

Idaho;

Cameron News

Help for Bvd(ling Songateps.A 'I< vt<"p ill<<> <'( ~r'<irtjs <j>p <rihpotjons

of if>P %<)lr( ol> n ill>4(lt>g> i<pl>jc f]I»lhAS )i(v» I»v<»i< 0 I)y s> ft'rc»rh<»an toejd sf»dp»fs of si»gl»g,

About X)rgestsoRalt i s claimed tha t only half BB

]nuch food is requ>red when it isthoroughly mssfi(ated. Digest>onbeg>ns )n the >z>nut]> Bn(j thoroughmsst)cat)(n of the fond is of thegreatest importance. When »cede(ftake Chan]her la>n'8 Tablets T<>sfrt.ngthen the digvsti, n and )nsu(-a )Egular )T<oven:<mt of the howe)B-

I 1'1

at his Of)iCe >n(l gvt h>in to tlking t Fjesj)man home ))assepure(j a pos>- <.iii Iie'of>f:>j»e<l iviff><t»j <vji(;«As V.i<1<1

r I' v fand then advise hiin what to taRe tiun at the go)linger Hotel at Lew- if iii;< >a<]jo». 'I'1>p, Jf))oilc I;Ii»i<l lfi.<l., IRalph g. Kn«pper, Publisher to build him up." iston. it> ti<e wl«»flcss J)<!», AvLP:<I«.' I-I<)

'"l'ake! Oh, ooctor, ) want you to <'i gs, u'1>lip i bose )n fb>(! Jlp» >'L!c('lvl»g

j]ave his fife ]»sup„d fop»> gi l F)eshm» a« fai»])Y spent< J)~<;>t AVLjc>gcd I'jd (g 8 Oo<> I > L, i]jis

Entere() Bs scLon()-c)ass n)f]ttc]'wenty„'thou Bnd do) l

1892 at Kendric)v, Idaho, under the Peters home. i»)rll flit.'«1'»> wc>)il)ci'cg»ll, <vbLB

Act of Congress of March, 1S79. Ford Parks and Lloy<) Kuyltenda) <»L>'<'"is c<ri>si<lcp;<1>lc»)opf»iffy <li>pI Ig)have been maRi»g so<ne very sub.:<pl»<pL»flv ]u tl>e gapl»ig< sjtuilj»g.jill-'-'p ' y'. Pr yt r u Church stantial chang«s in the I.e)and stage Tl)lb >< dp)( Is 1>vj»g )cPL»tvd ii»s 3(»<r 4II@'IIili ~

Robert M. Hood, Minister.~

<vlib»»».'Ii >»op<! SA) lsfActopype, Blis,i hc garbage b<.i»" fc<l I» A tpo»gl) on

PTHE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOL']AT~IONForeign Advertising Representative Sunday bchoo) 10 e] Jesse Heffp) vis) te(l Wi )bur Cor-,J large ~voo<]c fccdl» hosp<1 ivj>fc)>.»Preaching 11 a. )z]. k>ll, Sundav. I)l'CV(rnfs It fJ'0)B geffillg 0» tb<! g>'0»»d * .' ~ —— I

<J»<1 <1< c»yii>g. Ialt'he

need of labor today isa new ''"ng l'g -- I» flic»SC Of Veg< t»blp ppoi<!Ins the

union thai will realize iis responsi- Members are expected, others are)ny]ted to attend tj>ese sery>ces. } ) > e)»fiv(, op(lpi of rr<odiicfion is tbe

1 RmMethodist Church .

) ~ g g ~ Illili

its inc»]be>, and wh)ch will bewilling to give as well as take for Sunday school at 10 a. m. Comethe good of Industry and the )n Bnd kecP c«lcountry. Such a union will need -

E t) I e 715 Iz )z>CQIRitI A(0$ DA[Ry Cpf>I FFEO

]eacfers of character and broad Evening gong service and worshipvis>on, whu wil I not constant)y

Iat 8!00p. >z]. Producers Ignore Its Cheap and Nvtpl- '-'':d:,.::";;.".-',.',:'.':.",': ':.,:,'::.::,:::": ':::.::":.'..".p.:;:::::::;,",''.:I::::::::

d ) h lo 3 'd the~

Tonight is the n)ght for the Ep- tiou Fcod—P"od"ces Heat, "',':'::,:'.::::.::',:':,':.:':':.;' ': '

ang e t e pay enve ope an e~short hour day before the workers l

wurth Le'igue picn>c. Meet at tj]e ne"gy 8parsonage at 5 p. m. Wear your ' ~~gas their highest ideal, but who will ojd c)othcs an<) come for a good (Prepared by the Un>(e<> States Depapt-

)ead workers-.to understan(f mo]'e ti[ne'

Wifj) ]vell-fiiic<l corn cribs on )»<i»y<thorough)y fundan)ental economic I »'»>8, A»d >'pli>tlvply 10>'v prices Pre-,—..:::;::.".:;::::::::.:.;-..:p::::":;.:.:::;::.::.":::::::::. " i ss @ @ 'Syiwa<)Bws, Labor organizations with V'>lli»g Ibis y<»lp, ii's ij>B<.', 8»ys A ':::::,::,

"" 'St'o.1'ighideals, which accept the>r ffull Texas Ridge fee<li»g speci<>list fpo»> the dairy (livl- "':::,:"" ".::.''.,:,.'. '4

d''easureof responsib>)ity and which SIo», u»ft<d sf;<ics Dep»pt'mv»t ofI M„,j.

»»«Iv of ij>c f»)ft>;(Ssloi> fo»»<l in cer-s<rard indusfry rather than a ties- iziachine shed by hre I'riday after- '..., '..., ],.';.~'"".:'s .'.'.'""p"'"'n+yg~9m~v'."',„'".d<Q

~ I + Qtruct>ve one, and accept the truth noOn. By tl>e heroic e)forts of the

fpv<l I'<tp <J»lrv cu<vc f'ppf;>I» recent '" 4+'4~"-': .0 '"4 gfBien >e inac inery was save( u athat they cannot take more out of „ t,) )I»q»jpi<s 0» ibis 8»lijcci i»dicste thatthe rest <vas a tots

the job than they put into it, will fhv»sc of <on< in the <l»lpy psfio» is Give Poultry Right Kind of, Feed atn s)f Cla pkston is

Y>siting oi> the ridge. It is hoped il»<t A correction of thisport of employers and the generall»>P<'Lsslo»»»>y Ic)>d fo A greater utif- s»>>c As it >vAS f«sf; year. XO 8>lccLRS e 6 ep

public as well.—Washington State M. Pierce and son of Clarkston l>A<flu» <tf il<('. 1<)pgc 11)'0 crop for J>iis fO]fo<vc<] i)» Attei»j>t to s»1)8<j)ufc IWeek ly. SP nt th W e d On the ridge'iifpv-« f<lv fp dj» col»p)Cfplv vc- isbje prof< ji> fo<

p 1 1 p ~, . „' r

Mrs. Fran)( gaile and brother Al>«i) it is fL'I fop A dLfi»ite P»r-, >»Al protein, Tbc patio»»8«j I;<St)~

".@ g,

"-. ~

YL>l J'»»'Sb co»IA>»i» 'nl 'st pp. l%LAlonzo Brown, returned home from POSL <vi<1«'<»»I)jete 1<i<0<v)v(jge of itsThere semcd to be an unusua))y Montana, Tuesday, where they were fii»if:<fioi>,,,>8'<v<jj As its fp»c wort]> cc»t i»CAt b ",ii AS (oi J<» d >i

<p

keen inte]eat >n the Open)ng Of the Ca) jed by the >))nLSS Of the)r muther Con> iS»)V Of fl>< b<ssf Ai><] Cf>CAPCS] tv 5 Pp> CC»t »> ff>C 0]dlBA<y»»ibl>e.,

>e is ge >ng e er.Sl ' 't b tt <! < ''<';ii»s<ve i<Ave fj»>f r«» be used for "Ave very SAtisf':>Cfopy p<!S»lts wifb ff>c,,~pl1 s) ~t <sfishing beason this year. L'a y fbc pco>iui»ici>) J)>a<i»Lflo» of »,jij. heavier.'reeds, esjieciA]ly the I"ly- iI)ji~-Wednesday morning the town look- Miss Winnie Miller went to s«,s ff,„, ~I'<(Aj;»L, ),,I, list > ']»Outb Itocks, jn keeping tl>e hip<18 ined practically (feserted which was ()arkston, Tuesday, to spend a few <fifpyi»p» Av<II<J f'c<.(jj»~ jtb»)fogcfj>e~). good pbvslc»1 condition A»d fertility,z]o doubt due t<r the fact that every- I

days (I", A<'L'O»»t <pf fbL ]B>rt« f(CB fdVA t]>at I bough the pgg yie <1 WAS not quiteIt Is Bot s»iipd fo A co>v ><o(]ucin . 0 goo<1 AS wj><» the higher Per centg tj)e hrst day 8 f)sh- Mr LBHol)e s s)ster from Mon

fng. A number uf good catches tana is here visiting.('>'Ally»scd fop f»tfp»f»" both bogs Ye\v cxpepi»>e»ts were beg>>B d»ri»g

Mr. and Mrs. J>m Baker and A>i<1 <Afilc, A»<1 bc<A»se if b>zs <><zt bce„]bc year «jtf< green feeds, con>j)Aping I'OWER.Sdaughter Myrtle of govill spent s»cccssf»l >vbc» l>sc(f Afone fop daipy 4<lfnlfA >»esl with sprouted osis an(1I

Sunday on the ridge. co<v fec(ll»g." co»>Pi)>'rng 'these >'fltjo»s wjt]> 0»c <>)

~Everyone seems optimistic over T]>L f»»clio» of corn IB t)ip >'Ation wl>icb vegetables vvere suPPlied. Wl>ile

the crop prospects Jn the Potlatch. ' y I to «p isi fie, I i vifb:f 'i I

Reports from the various r>dges are wood, Friday. Tne affernoon was,,". ', .', '.'0>)>pp. the >res»lts have cmr)h»size(J the I

age]Icy for the Roselawnb»t js >'Af f)L>'ow j» I)>'otCIB A»i] de- 0»>C>L >e PcSA s >Ave Cmp As ZC( eI,very encouraging. Winter wheat most enjoyably spent by teacher, ffLjc»t j» A b Wf>

'

l ) I d imp<>in»ce And v»lve of fj>At fOrm OfI 'oojtsbetter thin it has, for several Pupils and parents, eating ice-cream not 8»j)plv JA» ely the B»f>ie»ts >vblch fti<8] «l)c» given I» A VApjety.

years and the spring grain is mak-inga splend>d growth. One more Albert Pierce purchased a, Fordgood ra)n rvill practicalty assure, a truClr Of M. L. Pierce Of Llaraetcn.bumPer croP ]n this locality., Bliss Drury has been discing and jr - harrowing with his F<ordson for Mr.

I9" ' "''%<i':)":v::::::::s"'~:::::'':<L'a:::.'::::.":,'RIGHT FOWLS FOR BREEOING

'':oar'.";-":ail"--:::::::::"::::p!-'>ch.

Hens Ar e Preferable to Pv))eti asThere wa'8 a great dea) of crit- A goodly number attended mern-; "t~ .';",:.,$g,"„.:;."',;:,.",',j They Lay Larger Eggs—Free

oria) services at E)wood cemetery, Range IG Favored.ic]sm of McAdoo in h>s management Mondayof the railroids 'under government (Prepared by the United States Depart- 'i 4 ' C I OSS RFIRC

usly )n Cha]'le's Dahlg]'en Bnc) C" >8Beye>'re

staying in Kenarick and haul>ng:; ',.' .,: ., If cockepels or Pu)jets Ape»SCd in

passenger a)fd fre>ght rates tl>e nsrtilred, tr»rritrv .pecirrlists in titsrailroad cornpnnies this rveeit lieve Mr . Ruih Dahlaren and chilrlren '. t,,: Uurtert nreris Li,.inrtrrnnt ot tartorrr-

arv visiting her.m»ther, Mrs. klead '.<, - 'y':. ~i;,, tape;»jvjsp. ]I(»., «pc bctfcp Ij>A» Sue» As A»<'ix or ep»fp of 'suitsbfc 8)zc Iha(f to make a 12 per cent reduction, Dnear 4~cary. Puf lets. Tliey )Ay I;<Pg<P eggs. <v]<jc]< PArily cove)'P<] by A l»lg or ('lof)>. Tl«]n wages in order to bring theirproduce sfro»'< p chicks. I cspling bree<ljng )»Ale shO»ld 1>e exa»>l»e<1 0<-

revenue up to a point to exceed Martin I'rantzich >s treat>ng hisresidence tn a neer coat of white and tivo-vc>p-old liens <pc hetter fl»n cssio»jlv i<ftvp fvcdi»g to scc that f>ls

their expenditures, or go into gen-;;,. h e, L< d t Lh alder m>«8. Bullets used AS lipceders crop ls f»ll;<»<l tl>At be is not gpou-eral bankruptcy. Even uflder pri- pearance of the dwe)ling, ! ":: ',;, ',

. shou)<I bc >»A]cd <vjfj) A cock pstbep )B t»>. omp m»lps will:<lloiv tbv. -;,.~j':: <:;., t]mn wiih 8 co«Repel. If a cockerel J>e»8 to eat All the feed, wjt]> the pe-yate ownersh>p the ra>lroads are

V. A, Kbnda)l and son, Wayne, 'j's+.'.,',,:>j::-.':,::;:",'::::;:::::,:;;::;:.::;~...is used bc Slioujd lie i»atcd <vjtf> hens suit t]>« fbc3'ct out of'ondition.are visito]'s ozy the rd>ge this week.

Burn>ountaf]le ubstacles. weu->»At»red cocke)'e)8 wl]j give bet- sePArately from the hens at least once RoofersGus Bircnn]ier and Martin lrant- corn and soybeans Grown for sll- ter fc)f fifty tl»>n cocf<8, A dayz>ch are workin on t)ze road thisz>ch are wor<ing on the road tnis age A Gpcd Q)xtvp f > wj>L» PosslbJC fl'ee range s]>0»Id 'rovide the breeding stock iv>tf)

Jl i'ENDRICI(, IDAHODairy Cattle.The Kendrick Store (.ompany in be provided for IJie brpcdi»g Stork. Comfortsble quarters. The bouseMr. and jy]rs. Harry Baker ]vere It is better to provide it during fbe»'<»t bc d>'Aft proof, vet <vejj vcnfi-its advertisement of last week as . '...maltc bo»c, muscle, hAir, And the cssein entj> f 1] s»] l»t b f ff lated and dpy. The birds should Bottransacting business in Kendrick,. well as this week's ad, devotes con- „,, 'l>»>i)lc. Cnnseq<>e»t]y, in compo»»d- breed)»g SCASon but if this i not be crowded. If the birds are yspded 1s>derable space to boosting the Ing the gp»ln p»tlo» it IS ncceSSApy to possiMC, Iree range Inst ppecedi»g 4 Square feet of floor space Per bird Vr. A. ROthWell, Ma D.

Kendr>ck chautauqua That issure- 'lhe CrOPS are eXXCe)lent hereand Add to Corn SOme feed W]>JC]1 is big)> B»d du>lng the breC(]l»g SPASOB Wlf) Should be Allo>ved but On free PA»geprospects are for a large yield. in this substai)ce, such as bran; Iin- be of great value. Birds on f'ree from S to 8<r(4 8<I»Ape feet pcp.bird vvi]l

seed ines], or cottonseed medi. Bran be e»oi)gb.the end every t>me. I'be people of Mrs. Ousterhout and daughters, is useful becauSC it not only lightens The breedeps must bc fcd so AS to Kendrick,the pot)ateh have signed up for a returned to their home >n Spajding, the ration, but helps to ba)A»ce it, keep them ln Sue]> co»ditio» fl»>t tbpychautauqua and whether they con- Tuesday, after spending several Oopn-And-cob <BCA] Is IA<gelv used in wjf] Produce eggs. Anv good IRyl»g Ask for P asider it a good thing or not, the fr,e„,ls

e'eeks here with relatives and f(c(fi»g dAI>'y cows, And ft bus one ad-.4 ration Is suitsb] f ti I ~, for carson's Hest Bread. 19-1t.B 8 su R e or > s purpose.

VA»tsgp Over Cnr» meal in that ft is )ff)M,",,":::1',"; ': 'eef SCVAP Shn»ld BOI. p»n Above 1(] Orproper spirit is to make it a success »«ire bulky, Aliho»gb»nt SO J)AJA)Able.".o,,: ",,','." "hv '] '.". 15 Per Cent Of the fotAI ' . 'I'IA >'A ion. Blame the Dentist.as far as poss>ble. The or))v way to

gli»ls <I'll»'<". Ii'e(f <ivntfy for<<<)made it a success is for every goo(l IIO» Of flic "n<l» VAIIOB, P>'Ofpf]> »ISO:'';;e ., ''.-',::''..sZ'J',', Sbnuld Bnt be dllo<vp<l to bpCO>»C <X- If<pi<'x- <e r 8<i e»gin»i») It<< <»»c fep))jcrfpo»JPotlatcher to boost for it. Every sl»t»l<l hc 8»ppllc<l by t'Op<ling;0»»!,;,>);.;,:::":. 'e ae'! a"ev 'cssively f <I'. All ivholc np cpsr]<cd IAck of c;in h»> 80)»cili»cs A oopcommunity enterprise that is Qu>te a number of the camerun, ." '.',„,:,~" «'.g''-'-.( ~]y.',f' " '" "f "'')ls d«>f)8) <I<><s»<»<h «t )<ri»g Aj)outlrg»»<l»o»8 1>iiy, 8>>eb As Alf»lfs or ""~+..,-.':.'.-:.,ahf

' ':".'rain sho»ld bc f< d I» lj f(!P.CIOVL1P, I't<P Il>C Pnugl»igv In the >'Af'.4». ~'aynzt,, ",""" I".o . t;:,.o'nPC<18 the f«e)S IO PX(n'iSC by 8(!>'i>f 'I>- ft 8carr>ed to s suc essfu) conc)usion is pLop)L»>a]ared out t»t]yater ~ M~'"'p'

l<p4'ake, Sund y.a <e, Sunday. Sl»cv Cu<'» CAil I)v gpO<v» o»»>opt -q$-'.~:::„',o)tfe4 '... vppr't<:,,':"..':..: .'::. Ing fo>'f As A s»ppjv Of gpppi> feed b>'l(fgvs A<L "I ~ ijof value to everyone liv)ng in the <JAI>'y fs)'»)S. 8») l)>j><'8 ('»L!i'gy I» A'' '": "S;,'~pi) ','.„4~8<1'1";r''o';.:;.:;::::; iS»8»Ally IACkl»g i<if Lr j»

'<g<8 A<'L A g>L«i »>(1»i<(re fo in&~«,.z:,ay,„,:r,':;:,;;:.::.' . ~ » >c >vr» cr g»i»s And oft( A pcsiil> fi> if>e fnp»]A ~Cammun)ty. Pub)>C SP)»', >S Bl- M)SS Be>'tha Hartung, WhO liaC <b<'<iii f»P)», A»tl iS Psl;>I:<I'I«; »><I

'J.; ".

+'0'' ~+A@+"„:.:::..'r OP P;<Ply i» fl>C SJ)PI>>g, SPPO»f<'<I nitS, <JO» Of Pi>8, <. ]lWays; > Winner, the )ac)t of ]t w>)) bven v>siting friends in Lew>sto>i 81»(<, <vl)<» lf is» A<)c i»t > ..:g .

1>slf'fprny><I root. «I)i<h»pc »i>empt.put tfe b t t > thpu the b<.st, toivn on the map on and C)arkSfoi], rPtui'ned hOme Sat Jt]OVI<l<.S fb<'l><»)PVSf A»<1»)OSf Vfji-,:;, pter„"'"ey":i"::;:,:::.::::::;:".Alfslf > 8)io»)d 1'C frd. P(I (0 he RAVC I I,>c 8» v<!(f lly c«'u'»I»g ol'<'0Pe]'rday.<up» I fit>'»> <tf sl>('('1) ) <'»<'p., <'v<'py da i >'v-

mlffc<] fo >< )c( fo >'<'»l<1 li> I)> f1><'. i»'oui 1>,»>A<i Sl>(i»1<l 1<<<vV il<V l»fi>>'»<Rift»> <l»<t L ';.,:::+o,."i'so .;„'-':e)<t~w'S„::'ir:.:::::.::::;::.",'::::..Q[yE CH rC. S SKtWINIED INILK

house a new cont of paint. Of <I s»r<'('ssl <ll i'i<>i<i» io>'c(t»o»>;c!>I I g~,"'' g'». " . State Flower of Colorado.Co»side d esl e or o g e sI ouis Qlday )b v>s>t>ng w>th

fr>ends and relatives at Gei]csee. Bpeeding Flock on Government Pou)- ing to Specialists. ("Io<H><jo A)f1>o>lgh R AAtivc ofsenger sa>d: Carl Flomer of (pc»csee, v)sited try Farm, Beltsvjlje, Md. — "»'»p<'in') Asl<>, if ls nolv fo>]»(f"This c')r lost B washer —ding wit)> his friends a>)d r(i)at)yes at HENS ZITI tOPT II'IEAT Sl(fmm<d milk is c<i»s)<lp><d I» s»p. ">'4»gf>~»if Ibp U»lie<1 Stnics And i'Ap<Ange >vjjj gct »>0>c exp>cise And cia]isis of iliv T.'»lfcd Sf:>i(s D<'pi»f- In]<> C<>»fltfn, r(lvp>s of the co)»mbf»etps "Jya rh rrha w ms'rha s ~ ~ea fbe>'<tfupEs, >vjjj )<C I» bLifp>'CA]f]> And l»L'i>f'f hg>'Icl))i»)'c very (I< sj< Af)JL p <'»<I<»ivo<'p<l >4 i»»ke lf I jie Bil-UIVt L2UUU Hll 0 wff] give 1)lgb<p fcpillifv, hetter bstcb- fop cf>jr) 8 <1»pi»g ff ~ fi . I k finn»> f14<therV a es, A»<l stronger cl>lcks.I he old fanii ly physician has Fairview Notes]I l 11 fl>c ])'vc<»g I oc< »pe< 8 CApe u tl)p milk if is A<]vjs»lde fo <li i

come to i»ake ii friendly call and MOre EggS Obtaij<ed FrOm Pen upc>'vi <0» 'fo i»AkL u>'e th»t tl>c Ll»( I« liL r>lv I»»>1)11 1!pfo> p lf 1( I vtis surpriser) to f]n(J the young iv>fe Win. Zeyen <vent to Spokane Sun- '<. ~ «s rs M fo<vjs kpcfi I» good bpccdi»g co»<1i-in tears. 1 Of B>)Oue lslQ]IU Beds. I

" 'A>>y t'fh«'. f<tt'<l. (This rA» ltrsfday, for f'urther treatinent at thv. fio», 'J'f>v birds A»d fbp houses Sbo»l(f doi>p ivb<'i> pp>iiovl»" rl 'I'Wi)V,my dear child, wh»t is the ar>i>y hosp>ti>) Al»<»«j <tffJ» ]0 cep tb >f fj>p> i>)rr 1 1maticr.

»ot i»fcstvd <vff)> Ilcc op»>jtps. ]"if)<Op f<t»g As if ls Advi AbleOf>," she sobs, "Algic lo>ks so )'t'. and Mrs, Harpy Hpvhtner of Mash conta)ning only 15 Pep cent f f) I b 11)1<t»g As it is Advis»blc.

sick, a»d I'e tried a»(j tried andIPalouse were j>Lre Sunday for

lMeat Scrap Gave Very Satisfac- plo»slv Ail'vcf or t<]tA)lv dvsipo f ~-tried t<i gvet h)>z> t<i talk to you I Dec»z'Bt>on Dny. I tory Results —Experiment- tlilty. o;>pe >»»st be exercised A)so O))ve in Sovtj) Africa.about it, fo> I l<>]ow vou'd persua(fc

him to (in the right thing; but heng With G<'een Feeds. tn scp fb»t the male docs Bot frost bis Wr wl)rl nlfvv >s fo»»d >1>p4»gb

~ '>p4»g ou

says f»L]'<.. s pie)i ty <tf t))>], Bnd hv. ed at I re(j Shoelcr's S >BLJB1<.omb or w»It)vs. ]f'hese Arc froste<1 South Afri< n, b»f All Rife!»PfsS. 1st

r

(Prepare I by the Unf(ed States Depart- bls Abi)iiy fo fppjlfis<. Cgg8 <vjjf l>c i»>- esjA) I)t]h n s»rr<'ssf»f in<i»sfrv I1<»s pv 1<lee't take any core uf h>mself and

~

k<jna Flesl»»a» 'I>sf>'<'.d A»d»)Ay»ot be pp(nvcppd for fsllp<l so far. The pp)»elpni <]pt<wf»irj(a<n so > ue!" ', (I L, (4) enn l]0)1]e Sii»day. I' on i<y-fir<if<i vxf<CPi»><i<tS Cn»- Several we<'l(8. On vppv cold»ighfs tn the in<fiisfpy Is s«fd~'- ''-'- '' ' - - ' ' . ' -, .'< 4 it'<v j>pes-t dl<('I< (I )13'I<(.'!»Ii((l S(»fvs D< Ii<<<'I u'I>v» f)>v>'p, ls dA]>gp>'f 'flip co»>Its bc'n«'f < f<( "ttiivr )f3.'n [»sp< i <vv) I

>Buc touched at this exhibif ion nfl

ver» Brotherton nf culitornia,l

»»»< of Ag<'I<'»ii»>'<'., I«8> I]8<'«I 3<'.;<p, i»g fposfcd the >»n)cs to )tv»sr<I <>. knnu» )4 ibp ol)v<!-g<'o<vlng co»n]))csWi e y deVOtiOn; "l'l) Call arvund~

<V!>0 l>AS been Visit)ng at the I. J,i

')ittu Ihif 'il''><fit< ]y i)8 ) <ltltl <'('S»lfs t t»rpcdC<'8»>us] Ilp Put i» A >VA>'I» p)ACV. Of I:»<<tfrv.

Page 3: - 1921 - The Kendrick... · 'f, MorrIIOb Kllison-White Chautaugua at Kendrick, .'June 15th ta 19th IncIusi~e Boost For Better Roads Into Kendrick I Subscription Price $1..>0 In Arl

Jl~f <=tl'y) h,>

.-=- — '; IlI,'I'"I„,

>T~

<>Ua most complete

!stock of such hardware asenters into the preparationof food —.cooking, baking,preserving, etc.

Whatever your par-ticular needs may be,we can satisfy you thor-oughly both as to qualityand price. A visit toour store mto you somconvenience

Come in alook arou%e will glaoffer ideas. s)

Cook StoresRanges

Oil Stoves

Gasoline Stores

Ifi

Pots, Pans

Kettles, Griddles

Spiders, etc.Tinware

Graniteware

Alnminnmwaro

6'heFarmers Hardware

Company

"Veu assay be Sure"says the Good Judge

Ifyou buy it frus, it s [email protected] price

J>ss»»>s»»»»»»»>»»<>s>u»>s»» Ill>»~>> J>>ISIJJJJ)>>>>>>>s>>>>>>u>>>>>>>>>>s>>>>'s>>>>>>>ss>>>m>>>>JIM

BACK-YARD FOWLS WILL PAY

St. Louis Woman Writes Departmentof Agriculture of Hcv Success

With Han Flock.

(Prepared by the United States Department of Agv)culture.)

Du>4»g >1>c w;>v»»d Si»ce the UnitedStates De)>art>»e>ct of Agric»it»>e h»sencouraged II>e keeping of 8 poultryflock in the city 1!»«k-yard as o»e ofthe best >»e»»s of cutii»g the highcost <!f )Jvi»g.

Whe» )»opev cure h»8 been g)vmthe Jiock i)<e ><esults i» >»ost 1»81»»cesh»ve been very gvutifyl»g. A worn»ulivi»g in St. Louis recently wrote thedepart»>e»1 co»ccv»i»g th<.'81>cC<'88 Ihat»tie»ded the cifo>.bs.

"I he»v J>c»J>)e s»y he»'8 don't p»y,but surely t)>ey c»»not have kept'«-couuis»»d vecuvds. I have l>ud a su»1)1flock of '!4 he»8 iu my city buck-y»rdsi»ce the govpv»»>e»t urged u8 to gctinto the ga>»e three ye»vs'ago. Thefollowing are the results for the

yea>'»di»g

Vciobev 31, 1'920: My entirefeed bi)J, th<". graIn being bought ai: et»i), amou»teil to,'$66.74.

"J)Jy entire egg production was 3,603eggs, or 300>/4 dozens, the retail 1»av-l)ei value of which, t»l-en from mouthto mo»i)>, w;>8 /IS<0.30. Deducting$66.74 fvo>» ti>e above $189.30 leavesme a net profit of $122.56 for my>vovk a»d investment.

"We used <>J) the newly inid eggswc w)shed for our ow» table»»d thel»>J»»<e we»t to our neighbors, who:>re n»>ve ihm> anxious to get themeven at tol> store prices. The Inst 12u>o»t)>s, when feed w»8 unusuallyt>igh, the cost of Pgg I>voductio» aver-»ged 22>g ce»)8 pev dozen, and thelowest market price for eggs was i»>llay»nd June, whe» they sold for 50cents pev dozen.

"I wl)I add that all ouv hens areleg-bs»ded ><»d trap-nested. The he»house is Pight feet square a»d thehens ave co»IJ»ed 8)1 the year roundto 8 vu»" eight feet wide aud 50 feetlong. Ri»vii»g i» August I b<gi»cuJ)i»g a»d killing the older ones a»dthe poorest layevs <vhich bove 8 vec-

— ow We .Ik)II .C.The Structure of Good PaintE make good paints likethis —to save you money;

snd we'e put 72 years'xperi-ence into them.

We use pure PIONEERWHITE LEAD, pure linseed

oil, zinc and color in scientific-

ally exact proportions.

The lead base is made so fine

that it will pass through a silkscreen with 40,000 meshes tothe square inch. That meanscovering capacity and ease ofspread.

A special device super-purifiesihe lead, making it "Whiter" soFuller paints are exceptionallydear-toned. All ingredients arethoroughly mixed in speciallydesigned machines, so the paintis always uniform and smooth.

The result on the house is abeautiful, elastic, tough, protec-sive coating that stays, if proper-

ly applied, five or more years,keeping the wood like new.

Some people figure paint econ-omy as "cost per gallon." Thatis wrong. For "cheap" paintdoesn't cover so much svrface-you buy more gallons. "Cheap"paint is harder to spread and youhave more labor cost. So the"cheap" paint on the house costsjust as much as the best of paint.

Don't allow surfaces. to rot-it costs less to paint them.

"Cheap" paint on the aver-age starts cracking in tvvelve

months, while the best paintstays intact from five to tentimes longer, if properly applied.Figure the cost per year ofsert>ice and decide which paintyou want to use.

We spend more to makepaints for your economy. Besure you get them when youpaint.

LI SI ISPECIFIC4TION

Houee Pgsinle

Free Adlviceon Painting

A SK aur agent for our free ad-vice. He will show yau a color

card which shows 32shades of this desir-able pa>nt.

Wc have a FullerSpccif'>cation Depart-mc»t which will tellyou all about thcmost desirable color lschemes, color bar-

I ce>crmony and chose otherdetails yuu want toknow.

Take advantage of Fuller HousePaints. Take steps to paint »<>w.Don't lct weather depreciate yourinvestment.

W. P. FULLER dc CO.Dept. 10, Sau Prsaciscu

Pioneer llrcnufscturcr of Psh><c,Varnishes, Enamels. Stc)us, sad

PIONEER WHI"EE LEADfor yg Years

Estab))shed 1849Branches in 16 Cl>les iu the Wr~

Dealers cvcrywherc.Also mshers of Rabber Cemeat Ple<>t

Paint, Ai) Purpose Varnishes, Sghcu-whi<e Enamel, Fifteen-far-Floors Var->>ish, Wsshsb)e Wall Piuish, AutoEnsmc), Barn cud Roof Paint, Porchsud Step Paint sud 'P IO NEERWHITE LEAD.

w w w w w R w H R w Q w 0 as <s>)

SAVE THIS

Is ~su I~Ale

Phoenix Pure PointPure Preporegi Point

Manufactured by W. P. Fuller 8 Co."Pure Prepared" sud 'Phoe- THEM. These pain>s are )m-s" are pu))cr's spec)scat)one portent to you, s<> it's important

sc ps)sting, Oet either <o g<> t<> the right stores to gctsud yau have the best them. Agents'ames sud ad-that say<>ne ccu mshe dresses arc printed iu the memo.—long - service paiu<s coupon ta the right. Cu) it uu)WHERE TO BUY sud put it iu your pocket ucw.

For All Kx<arlar Jobs of Falutin>), it is Adrisabla <aSecure the Services of a Mas<er Paia<er

(Cut this'ut snd paste it iu yournote book ss a memo.)

Mr hoase needs painting. Pul)cr'Specification H<>use Paints src sold bythe foi>awing Agents<

Farmers Hardware~ Company

Hendrick, idaho

DUTBREAK DF WHII'E

GRUBS IS EXPECTED

Fisk Tires andPest Threatens Serious Injury in

Several States. ee iresThat you are getting fulIvalue for your moneywhen you use this class oftobacco.The good, rich, real to-bacco taste lasts so long,you don't need a freshchew nearly as often —nor

f

do you need so big a chewas you did with the ordi-

r

nary kind.f> Any man who has used the

ll „Real Tobacco Chew willtell you that.

Psst Iffy i)I tu o styles

Vf-8 CUT is a long fine-cut tobaccoRIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco

RRRVggmarmarg%goen<gre%epgg>jNESI) a ~ - e - a ~

~r>>~~

; ';.,y',",'::,;,'::,':',::;:.'::::::'.:.:,'.:,::::'::::,".'':I

I Ii I I I >s III sc

Neither Corn Nov Potatoes Should BcPlanted Where Insects Arc Pres-

e<>t—Rotation of CropsIs Recommended.

<Prepared by the United States Deps>t- <ment of Agriculture.)Seve>'8 i»]Uvy i>'o»> )vJ>1 P. g>'Ubs >8

to be expect«d this 8«aso» through- I

o»t so)>11>e>'» Ne>v York, »ov>)>«v»I'P»»sylva»iu, »ori J>c>>> Uhics >)>e

souti>cv» half. i)f Mlc)>)g;»>, s)<>vt!>c>»I»di)>»;> a»d Ilii»»is, P»ste>» I<»v» 8!Nlso»II>e>» >>>>!Jsco»s',>r. Evevy )!:v<!>e ycs>'-..

I

ihese v«gio»s;>vc visited critic <>U>-

breaks of >l>is 1!<st, b«c;>Use»f thefact that it 1;>kes IJ»ee ye;>vs f<>v theinSeCtS )O P'>Ss >1>Vougl»h<>iV C»>»i>)P>elife cycle. Tl>«ve <v)l) hP an al>»»d><»«eof 8»»>il gv»bs >i>is year of >v)>») isJ<»o>v» (o e»>o»><>l<>gists»s "Hvood A"of >h< >vhite gv»i>. 'I'hcy xvi)l occur<cape«i;>Ily i» Ii<1<)8 il>si we>'e i» gvasslust y<.u>*.:>»d. f<>v >his veaso», ihvo»1>h-

l

Overland Service

Willard Batteries l II.alld

.I',.IL81.i

..XlSVX'RlaCC

You cannot prevent the damage

to your crops by hail, but you can

'prevent loss to yourself by insur-

>»g w>th us.

Hailstorms are becoming more

frequent in all sections of the

country anal your crops are not

safe anywhere.

We represent good reliable com-

pA l11eS.

Kendrick State BankKendrick, Idaho

Gratifying Results Can Be ObtainedFrom Small Flock if Given

Proper Care a»d Feed.

ovd of 15> eggs or 1«88 pev mo»il>, »»)Ii» <.)<.)ob<:v I ve»cvv the Aock by <uld-

i»g o»e doz«» new spring puilcts.These Du)lets»ow, in Noveml>cv, »veal) i»yi»g a»d >vi)1 continue Jay)»gthrough 11>e wi»iev, vvhI)e n>y o)derhens g<'.1 through u>o)IJ»g.

"I~eepl»g the hens»nd suvvo»ndi»gsscvupu)ously clean and feeding 8 b»1-anced ratio» at regular intervals 18

the secret of success sviih 8 b»<.k-y»vdflock."

HOIt TO BREAK BROODY HENS

Confine Them in Small'oop, RaisedOff Ground, Preferably With a

S)atted Bottom.

When he»8 become broody theyshould be "broken up" as quickly »8possible. The sooner this.)8 done, thesoo»Pv they will veau>ue lay)»g. Tabreak a hen of bvoodiness, she shouldbe co»A»ed to» 8>»all coop raised oJIthe ground, preferably svith 8 slot bot*tom. Give hev 1>ie»tv of w»te>'odrink; vhe >»»y be fed or uot, 88 de-sired. Not much di)re>'e»cc will befound in the time required to breakher of l>voodlne88, whether she is fedor made to fasi, 8»y poultry Specialists of the U»)ted Si»tes Deli»vim«»iof hgvicu))U>o.

Us»ally f>'ou> ih>'«'.> to 8)x d»y8'<>u.A»Pm<>»t will bvc»k hev, but so>»e he»sveq»ive 18» I<! I<velve <lays. Thc b>oo<J)he» wi)l be recognized by lier i»«li»u.tlo» >o St»V on the nest at night, >)>e

vuf)II»g of I>ev fe»thevs 8»<i i>ev i>icki»g»t a»yo»c vv)>o»ppvoucl>88 hcv, »»<1 1>y

the ciuckl»g»oise sh<> makes. Thc f»c)Jh») hev broo<li»888 has b«P» "l>v<>l<«»

Up c»» t>c >'ec<!g»ized I!y Ihe <Jis» J!pear»»ce of i.hese sympto>»8.

A Full Grown White Grub.

BACTERIA CAUSE SOUR MILK

Most of Tiny Organ>ems Are Not Only

Ha r<v> Jess, b<>t PositivelyBeneficial tc Milk.

M))k, as it 1<'»VPS the < o<v'8»<I<)< v,

co»>a)»8 hactevi;>. If )i>e «o» is <Jiviy

and tl>PvP is io<>8« l>»y ov<>U»<l, <1»81

1>'<>»» l>P <'o>v'8 I><» iy »»<1 ih<'»v 8<'i-

t)Qs i» il>c»>1)k-p»ii. »»<l il>)s <l»st )8

'<v»>'»>I »g <vi> 1> I»><'><'>'1». As 8>><»».'8'1>Pv >'<'»>'I» )><''»>'»» » ilk >1>ey «'»»-

>»P»<P >«»>»))i)>ly. »»<I i»» f< >v I><>»vs

>l>Py»> ~ >y hs>v<'»>'>'<'»»«' »»> 1 1>1><'>'<'r<

milli<»>s ><> )1>< ><»si><u>»f»l of »>1)1

)t iv >I><'8<'»><'1<'>':» >I»» <'»»88»>ilk toso»>', h»i »><>c> <>f > I»'»>»>'<'<>I <»>Jy

.'>»>»»< ss. I!»> )><>81>iveiy i><»«ii< i»i.

AVOID ROUP-INFECTED EGGS

Select Eggs From Flock Which HasNot Been Infected Wherever It

le Possible.

It Js»oi a<)visa)»«>o sei eggs frnm P

iiock >J»>) l»>s 1>«<'» i»i'Pc)8<i with ro»pJf at a)l Doss)i!)e, l>y»l) me»»8 8«lec>lmtchi»g eggs fv<»n»»oihev flock <vhir)has»ot l><>e» so i»fected or fvo»> hc»>

)vhi«h 1>uvc»cv«v 1>ud t)>e diseuse.

o»t the regions mentioned neither cornnov potatoes should be p)»»te<J on suchland, because these crops.vvi)J almostsurely be severely Inju>ed if this bedone. Ground that w»8 in pure <.)overor even i» cov» lost year 18 likely tohe quite safe for pl»»ti»g to corn thi8year, because the beet)es vvhich areihe pave»Is of the vvhitc gvubs clo notusually lay theiv eggs i» sucl> cvops.A good rotation of crops to escape>vl1Ite grub )11]uvy 18 88 foilows: I'>'styP<»', o»18 or barley; second vcuv,clover: thlv<l vP»v, corn. Ti>»oihy ovoti>ev grasses )>arbor <vh)te grubs fvo>»

year to year, an<1 therefore, i» «»sethey are gvo<vn, the 1»ud producingthem should»ot be pla»ied ).o c<>vn,

at least the erst veuv»ftev Ii isbroken from ihe sod.

Y>»'»'>e>'8'SU)l<'.)I» 940 eo»isi»8 f»lli»fov»>atio» «» vvh))P. )>TU)>s, «»<I >»:>v

)>e oi>i»i»8<1 free o»»ppiic»tio» to theUnited Si»tes Depart>»e»t of Agvi«vl-)U re

DAIR.YPOINTS

MEED OF BUlL ASSOCIATION

County Agent Ob) igcd to HustleAround and Arrange for gxchangc

of Purebred Sire.

(Prepared by the U»)ted States Depart-ment of hgvicu)ture)

"I ws8 i» hleck)cnbuvgh county,No> Jh C»vo)J»a, some <veek8 sgo," saysa fle)d man of )he dairy division,United States Depart>»e»t nf Agricul-ture, "n»d lu>d 8» opportunity of wlt-»Pvsing 81> inc)de»1 <vi>i«i> throws newlight o» the»sefvlness of the hull-associai)o» ovganiza)ion. Ti>evc is anassnciaiio» >» )l»>t cou»)y, «>ul I wasinviiod to 'sit i»'t 8 meeting of the,

calve them 8»d show them around."Thus this piece of business <vas

provided for, a»d placed i» the handsof the right persons. Othe«wise thePou»tv agent wov)d have had io giveup other wovk he hsd on hand, andsearch for som<'. one to whom he couldrefer the visitors, a»d go >vith them-Even then he would»ot have had theInfov>nation so read))y aval)able asthese bvcedPvs themselves had It.

"I» another county I saw 8dlfter-'n)

Ihi»g, which shows how the coun-age>»t 18 lofldPd down with wo)'k

where there is no such organization.Be had succeeded in getting a numberof favmevs in dlffevc»t parts of thecounty to take up pu>'8 b>'eedi»g, andhad placed some good bulls withthem. These sires had now been usedfor two years. Uud 8 change had tobe made. So tl>e county agent foundIt necessary to hustle around and at-ra»ge. Pxc)»>»gus au>ong these farm-ers to keep the good sires n) )vovk;oihcvvvise thP. ovv»c>'8 woU)d h»ve 80)dth< m, »»d >»Ighi h»vc neglected tri

h»y»ew 'ones, >»><1»>)Eh) have losttl>e use of 8 good l>UI). If ti>eve hadhe<!n» l>U)1»sso<.i»tio» I» the rnu»tylt >vou)<l have at)P»<)P<1 to the l>»8)»essof Px<'l»>»gi»g, »8 one of its vog»I»vf»nrtlo»s, a»<l lci'I ih«''»U»)y»ge»tfree to tal<P Up oihcv t>»I>nv)ant <vo>'k."

PROPER CARE OF YOUNG CALF

May Be Permitted to Graze WithOther Cattle on Pasture, but

Feed G ra i» Separately.Bull Associations Should Get the BestBulls Odtal»>>b)e.

)>o:»'<) af dive«lors. 'l'h>.'»es)io» ofh<>lding a 8»ie came»J>, ar><l >hc coun-ty «ge»> v<»<l a I<'1><'>'<'a<) v«<'civc<l

fvo>» 8»»><'»»'»<)«8 1»»»o>l><'.>'<>»>-<»»»l>y u'1><> u'»»«' >0 t>»v s>o<'k, a»<lu <'v«u>»J»g <o if<'«)<1<'>>1»>r'h >"o»r>ty

>o . <w >vl»>t > 1>py «'>»l<l g<.1. Tl»> <li-

vp< ><»s> a>»u>i!>1«i a <c>»»».»< p >o >'e-

'1'I>«.'» lf »>»y g>'»ze >viih o)J><'> cat-t)P <>» )>»s)U>'P., l>U) s)><»>I<I I»''«.')g><>I»s<'I>»»'>lciy. A )>»II «'>if sh»»1<1 l>e s«i»;-«:» «<I f>'<>»> 1 h<'>ci 1'cvs wi>c»»1» >» tth>'<'P <»'<»»'><>»il>s <>i<I, Ii<'l><>»1<lh> k<1» ui>)> <»i><v hull <»Iv«s o> ol<l«v<»>i)<~ f<» > <»»1»<»y PX<'< f>t »> f<'<'<ti»g>'I>»>'. 1 1><''» I) sl><>»1<1 > I><'» I><>vP »s< I>»»:«~ s>»1) O> I><.'>>.

Kendrick Garage Company

Page 4: - 1921 - The Kendrick... · 'f, MorrIIOb Kllison-White Chautaugua at Kendrick, .'June 15th ta 19th IncIusi~e Boost For Better Roads Into Kendrick I Subscription Price $1..>0 In Arl

vy EXCELLENT AS FORAGE CROP The "Green IV)oun)ain Boys."The "Gree» L(in>J»In<A Boys" was a

nome Assumed by B iiudy of soidlersI.'ro>U Vermont hi ti>e Bevoiutionary<var, Tliey «Bptuv«(l I< ort Ticonderogaat the battle of Bennington. They<vere organized orlgi»ally by )vthan

Alle» tn oppose tlie claims of NewYork to l.lie t«vvitury of Vonnont, TheG>cen Mou»tat» Boys >vere the first<0 wsk that Vermout be regarded asA state. Tliis was uot granted until

1701, when Ver<wont was admitted asthe fourteenth state.

FARMPOULTRY

Cowpea Will Thrive on All Types ofArabic Soil and Requires Very

Little Attention.

I>'or fc(wl the cnsvpc;> is vspvclwllv

Yi>lui>hl(', Hpcclwllsts of tll('. U»)tL<l

Stat(8 D<!pil)'l»1(.'i>t'f AJ'viculturt si>v,

bvci>»sc It >vill g)'o)v 0» i>ll typi-'H nl

a>'Able soil, re()wiving Ill'tie Attvniion

And produchlg >l)nst. Lzc(.'!)v>it forage.)u Addition, it is oi'vnit vwlu( As A

p>ce> -i<'<An»>'e crop to ii>crews(! Ihebuw>us B»(l tl>c'>iitvo"(.i> cunlent of tl«

sells Ui)0» Yl'hick it )8 gru>v».

i)I/IRE FOR FENCING POULTRYBringing Out Desirable Characteris-

tics by Selective Breeding Re- „c ives More Attention.

to Shift for Themse}ves

Must Be Given Care.

Two-inch Mesh Is Most CommonlyU ed and Can Be Purchased

at Moderate Price.The proper equipment for allFord cars and trucks.

(Prepared hy the Un!(cd States Depart-ment uf Agriculture.)

Th(." tilsk of >'ii>HI>ig Lh(! 8'ii>i><liii'd nffwr>ii ii»i»»ils w)iil liow)try w>i<i l>ri» in<g

n»L <crlwiii <h «iri>l)le < hwri«!tvvistlcH hyHv)(',<'I ivv. h> < L(II»g IH rc<'civl>ig >»i)re iit-I'P»>i<)» as >»< tlioi)H of fii)'>iii>ig forpvnfit hvc<i>i>c I»tr»HI>|«').

'I'lii'rerili>ig nf domestic Aniw>B)8

<i)it( 8 hl>(.'k t'i v(.'i»')I<. Al>Liqully, >vhv»

(Prepared by tlie IJni(c<J States Depart-ment uf Agriculture,)

aviv> iietting, t<vo-inch»ice)i, is com-ri.ni>ly »H(.'<I fov !v»cii>g poultry yavds»iiil «;>r) l>c bouglit wt B mudevw'te p>ice.Whn'< Heveriil vuns wre )>djuining,Ih>'vv.ln»>'ths i)f ii» i»ch or 0»('.-I>ichi!I<'Hh wil'L'hnul<) he use<) Bt tlie bot-I>)») lo i) ht',ight ol'vvo Lo t>vo ii»0 0»<'..)I>ill fvvt to k< vi) lhe»li>les f>'0>» I>ght->lig oi)(! >1>>ot)ici.

Tlic lw iglit »f tlir fciives H)iuu)d ben ii);ile<J hy liiv vwviety ni'n>v)s, Thelivi>vi<!Ht hn c<IH, like Illv Bvwh»>BS, »>i>ylir r<!H<vw)iiv<1 iiy ii four-I'qot I'<'nci.', i>»d

'NESLESI lS I))SE 0F L))SS N. R. Shepherd'r4e Auctioneer

OI'.

Overhauled

Oxy Acetylene~wWelding

and Lathe EVork

DEHORNING IS RECOMMENDEDBulletin Given Out by Department of

Agriculture Especially for Begin-ners Gives Essentials for

Proper Growth.

(Prepared hy the Iiwlted Stntcs Depart->nant of Agriculture)

I lie (.'»thusiws»> with wi>lch w)i(nypoultry vaiscr8, particularly bcgi»-»crs, Htavt: in the spring <vith y>iui)gchickH Ho»>vtl>ill!H lugs BH th<. HPBHO»

B<l vwi><w!8 B»(I the cl>lcks get oldv»uw li to shift for thei»selves. If caveis neglected A.t this peviod, however,Success is iinprobwble. 'I'hc hwhvchicl<s. >>)By hc Hi»avt I ii tif.'ell())vHf> oni stvo»g, vi Ini ous pwvvnt stock.i>»d they )llwy hi>v<! I)L'('>i b)'<iii<h!d vw>'c-

fully I'nr thc llrst t'wn ov tli>'<!v >v('.cks>

hut unl('sH th<>v )'ecL)vr. p>Y>p(!v cA>'(!

w»d )lii>»agc»>('»t 0»>'i»g th<!I)'ate)'>'o>vlng

pvl'lo<l 'lhL!y will nnt (IL'Ye)opprop(>)'I J', B)1<)»)A»y 0I. tllv») >vill belost by sick»(!Hs iind <liscwse. This isLhe t>»>L'ly >vi>1'»lwg»)i>d('y pnt)it>'v-men of the Unite(1 Slwtes D(.'pi»'t.»)(!»l. of Agvlcul tul'v. I» I"ii )'»)(>>'s Bwl-I<.'ll» 1111, "iliwi>wgc»>cnt of (I>'0<vi»gYo>»)g Chicks," puhllslied hy the de.-pavtmewt, in >vh)ch is < ivc» tliv vsscii-I lais 'I'0 p),'opP).'>'0)vl'I> ii)ld (IPvelop->ncwt of chicks. The bullcti» is >vrit-teu b>'lelly And i» si>»pie tcn»H for be-ginners, especially»iei»hcvs of l>oysAnd girhs'oultry clubs.

Suitable Food and Care.The eh)Pi'ssentials to tlic prop(r

gro>vtli ot'hicks, wccor<liiig to tli» hul-lvtln, are good coops, or hnuscH, clean-liness, proper feed An<1 >v>>tvr, s)iaileand fvLC range, Gro>vi»g chicksshould be provided witl> l<li'gc, >'non)y

coops 0>'>ousc8, )vhlch will give tlieinB comfortable place to stay at »ightand <Iu>l>ig sto>»>y >vcwthe>L The bui-leliw suggests no pwvtlcuiwr kin<1 ofhouse, but states it siiould be so builtthat lt >vll) p> nvlde tl>(! rl> lcks wi Ll>

Operation Results ln. Quieter Cowsand More Milk —Best .Plan 18

to Prevent Them.'ROY, IDAHO.

Charges Reasonable

'I liTE lIUYEil'ljOTIE

ECGS

Deho>'»ii)g >'('Suits ln (Juletv>'o)vsand n)0>'c»)ilk, hut liorns An! hettevprevented tliwn vc>»uvc<l; It is morchuniane to Apply a little Caustic to theciilf thi>» tn dc))o>'» A'»)i>tu>'L AUI>UBL

Advice for Movie Hero.The movie hero. CA>vying tbe uncon-

scious neroi»e, >vws <ivwvely slrwgg)ing

thropgh a terrible storm. At the point

of exhaustion he inn>le tlie cabin, and,bursI))ug in )Aid the girl on 8 conven-

ient oed. The stonri was ra lngter-'ibly

and the cabin door stood >vl<le

oper>. A little chap, lost, ln his excite-mcnt, yelled: "Shut the door."

All work is gudraiiteed

Terms Casht

~v~Q%;~c. I'014 HATCHING

$2.00 I"oi I 5Barber ShopCourteous Treatment

Satisfaction

Guaranteed ma~~h, eloc~and Jewelry

Repairingpi pmpt attention g>ven all

work.

Leave ordeA stTHE RED CROSS PHARMACY

Ernest E. AndersonJeweler end Optometrist

Troy, Idaho

Interest the Boy in Better Stock.

>h<. i»nst Advnncc<1 races of the OldWorld >vcvv or> tliv bonier line hctwvvnHwvi>KL>>'y i»1(l hi»'l)A>'IH»). It fi»'>ute-dates ()ny hut the Hi»>plcst »)e('hilnici>iarts. Yet, >vhile o»v k)iotvledge of tlielaws of nf>'tu>'c,'>8 th('.I Applv to n>ii-

chi»vs 1»>H vewchcd gvcat»»>g»it»<I('n(1

co>nplezity, it l>AS been cn»>para-tivelv w fc>v yv;>rs since the pvi»ciplesnf.'rci'.di»g have bvvn n>nre tl»t» a col-lection of unrelated tva<iitlonai beliefs.

T)io Haniv superstitions on wl>icli thesl>ephcrds of Asii> l>use<) their pvacticesat least SO centurlvs Ago Are still wide-ly currnit, )vhile the one sound prlncl-pl<. known tn the Ancients —Selection ofthe hest for breeding stock—ls stillinurh»cglected.

The principles of successful Animalhrecilin, As tliey l>wve hvc» le>irncd byprnctirwl Pzpvv)ence in tlie Unite(1Sli>IPH i>»d oidcr <!<)U»tries, A»d hY cn>'e-

ful scinitific study:il<>ng <le)i»ite lines,Bre outilned !» Bulletin 000, recentlylssuvd by ilia Unitv<1 States Depart-)»Pnt oi'. Agriculture.

Tliis bi>lletln goes into the first prin.<!iples of reproduction awd fo))ows Yvitl>-

the n>Pans l>y >vl>ich certain character-istics of one or the othet parent Areirarismittvd to the 0)rspvit>g, the u>eth-nds of selection hest suited to Intensifvthe desirable characteristics mid weedout, t)ie ..undesirable, the charhcterls-llcs >vhlch CA» wit)i certainty be ez-pvrted to continue I'ro>w one generationto Another, those >vhlcl> Bve uncertnln

'And those which ciinnnt be inherited.Asi(ie from»>ere Increase in wu>n-

hers, tl>c pu>posvs which tlie bre(der isIIkviy tn have l»»)li>d fall t>ndP> twnmorc or less distinct heads, n(i>nely,production of. >1 nnifo>m product, Bndimprove»>cnt. A unlfurn> product de-pvnds on Such contvnl over the heredityof the stock that >uatings can hc nmdv>vith Lhe Assnrm)ce that the ofl.'Spr)wgwill bc of B certain definfte type forwhich thc>'e is B d('n)i>nd. Iu>'p>'oven>c>)t

is, nf course, closely velated to controlover hervdity, but the rnvtho<ls wh)chhe the greatest control are not neces-

Hi>)'Ily 'I'hoHP. Which loll(1 'to Lhe n>ostrapid lniprovement.

In B b<'on<) sense the ivhole suhjectoi'practica) breeding comes under thehend of selection, Tlie niost obvionsbasis for such selection is the perform-ance of lhe Animals themselves. Un-fovtunatL>ly, the w>c>'Its of >»ost I l»dsof live Stock cannot be measured ilircct-ly. The study of confoimatlnn As Animlcz of useful qualities hws Bccor<llng-ly hvld A high 1)lace As n basis for sv-lvctioii nf brccdiug stock. Live stockj»<1 "l»g l>AS this fov its p»rpose. AnA»i»>i>l oi'ood breeding is B better oneto breed thnn one of equal Indlvlduwln)P>it hwt nf )i)ized or corn>»oi> brvc<l-l»g. Pcdlgvct, though oft('n»)18Us('.d,is w vwluwlilc Al<l'n sclevl.lon, Apartfro>» folio>vi»g A general policy of mat-In.. The snu»nest basis of all for sc-lcctio» of. hrce(ling stock )8 tiic reconiof past pcrfnn»ance Bs A hrcc<lcr, pro-,vided tlic record is Huiliclv»tly vztv>Y8lvc tu give i> fl>l>'vst.

William R.opera

HENDRICH '„LODGE NO. 26

~ ~ ~A. F;.A. M.Leave orders st Gazette Office

Or Phone

Ralph B. I~nepperMeets every second and

last 'Lhursday of the month

E. W. Lutz, W. M.A. V. Dunkle, Secretarv. Variety ot Fowls Should Regulate

Height of Fence.

»iost of tl>e other breeds cwn be keptiw hy B six-toot fence. HB>nbuvgs Aqui

I.vg)iorns muy be kept in the yi>rds byclippi»g the. liight feathers on one>viug. Gates should be. provided in'order to per»iit access fro>n one yardto the next.

If convenient, it is well to have dou-blv Vav<ls, for then one may rotategvee>i crops. The yards niay be sownto oats, wheat, or rye, and while thefowls B>'e using 0»e yA>'d ti>e greenfeed in the other <an be getting afresh stuvt.

Ivhe» the vavds are to be ou onlyone siile of the house, they should beon the south side in or'der that thef0~vis nmv Imve the bene)it of the firstdry ground in eariy spring. It not in-frequently happens thnt in localities>vhere suo)v is Abundant the groundon the south side is dry >»uwy daysbefore. tbwt on the north side.

If the yards are to be ln per>ua»entsoil And B>e to furnish grevn feed forthe fo>v)8, 70 to SO square feet shouldlie allo>vcd for ea'ch blvd, poultrv Spe-cial)sts Jn the United States Depart->»Put ol'griculture say. If part ofthe grevu feed )s to be other>vise pro-vided for, (iud the yards used nial»lyfoi ezvrcis<! gro>i>ids, Ss to 40 squarefeet pev bird will be SU%Cleat..

Slinde of so>»e kind should be pro-vkled, . (ind this can ofl'en be Bd-vantwgeously fu>'nished . by plantingI'ruit tvevs (Huch Bs pears, plums, cher-»ieH, Am) apples) ln the yard,

The Fa,rfners Elevat'or

And Warehouses

HorseshoeingGeneral Blacks'mithingWagon and Carriage ShopA.ll work Guaranteed.

)Vill pay highest market prices for grain and sellsBinder Twine and all kinds of feed at the lowestpossible inargin.

MTe also handle the celebrated

Martin's Best

ALL Kl)LDS OFRepairing neatly done.

Frank CrockerCatarrh Cannot Be Cured

w)th LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as theycannot reach the seat of the disease.Catarrh ts a iocal disease, greatly in-tiuenced by constitutional conditions, andIn order to cure it you must take aninterna) remedy. Hali'8 Catarth 1Cedi-clne is taken internally and acts thruthe blood on the n)ucous surfaces of thesystem. Hall's Cat»rrh Medicine wasprescribed by one of the best phypiclanain this country t'or years, It Is com-posed of some of the best tonics known,combined with some ot the best bloodpurlflers. The perfect combination nfthe Ingredients in Hal)'8 Catarrh Medi-cine ls what produces such wonderfulresults In catarrhal conditions Send fortestimonials tree.F. J, CHENEY d) CO., Props., Toledo, 0, i

Ali Druggists, 76c.Hali'8 S'amtiy Pills for constlpat)on.

59 Per BarrelEvery Sack Guaranteed

Oui'im is to treat you ~ tile year OKendrick Kochdale Co.

Member of Boys'oultry Club andHis Ftock.

Hotel Kendrick pic»ty of ligiit,,pure Air And su»shine,«nd protect theni frmn dwu>pncss andHtorn>s of ali kinds.

C)ticks should never be n'nwded inbrood coops, for croivdi»g will ci>»8('.

thcni lo bccoi»c overhcwied, resulting~ lw improper gro>vth Bn(i snn>et)mes in

dcwd chicks.Sickness or disease us»A))y Starts

ln u»ciei>n (lnw>'tLs>'8, And ln 'uchplaces lice Biid»>ltes wi'c Al>vwys moreplvn nf wl> th(! bullet)» sw )'s. The coo))sshopld be <lc;>»ed wnd sprayed once aweek, Biid clean shavings, chafF, orsan<) put; on the )lour. Lzaminc the

'l<lcks a»d houses nftc>i for iicc wnd

>uites, w>«l if fou>i<i tlicy should begott('.» vid of i>L oi>cc. I> i»'n)(!>'8 Bi>l-lctl» )1.10 gives dirvct.ious for hghtiuglice And >nltcs.

Feed Right for Rapid Growth.'.I.'h('. t.lircv kinds ot.'vc<lg i»ost nec-

OHH>»'v fo»'Apl(l g>'owth A>'e g>'i>lu

fcvd, gr<'L'n feed A»d <lvv iwiisli. Agrain mizturv Should he fed niglit And

)wo>'»i»g, glvli)g i>H lw>'ge i> q» i>»Lily BsLhc chl('ks YYI)l Put <'Ica», but, »0 u>ui'L.

A good»>lztU>'e fo>'ro>vh>g chicks(onslsts nf thvee pwvts cvw('kcd rovn,lwi) pi»'ls <vh('i>t il»d t>> o Pifrts hulled(wits. )iwilv, co>» ov rolic<l or hulledliw>'ivy»)i>y h('ubstituted fo>'ul)LdoAts. A supply of fi'csh g)'c('» feed I'.<

i> I»»lsl i>H»t. c(!SswvI>'s g>'i>ln .Fov gvo>v

l»g <'hi<'ks. I hcy nbti>l» pILUIV of itI» hvy lii>YL')'Lt''l>»gc, hut. If'('i)t ln<'n»lh>L'»ii'»I, li>>v» gl'i>88, b<'ct tops.<'i>lib>>i,(', Ictl wr(> 0>'th(!v 8»ch g>'PL!n

I''('0 Hhnulil hi'uppl lcd )'cgwlat'ly.tlvit A»<l nyst(!r sh(lls should bc pro-

v ii)<'(I Hn t I>L> chicks u>ity help 1 ho»)-Hvlvcs )vh('»t've>'h(!y >vl8h, Whc»

Hou)'>ilk

('i>l> hi! <)1)IA>»(><l I'I'houhl iilsuhc l«>pl ln!f()rv tliv chlclts. AH nn fvv<l

is vrgwnlv(l bet tvr fnr tl>ci». »Vhv»Il>IH iH given th<'>i»n»»t nl h<.(.l'(i>'ll))it) lhv <Ivy»>Ash winy bv vv<1>>(vd on(!-li;ill', 1'lr»ty of I'vvsli, (lvw» water isABHOI»tvly»vrvHHA vy, <i>l<l In hnl>vrwthc>'t Alii)»l<l hv prnvi(lvd t)vier<li>lly ii> <Iishrs tliwt 1>A'v<'<'.('» Iho>'-

<>Upi>ly clvw>w><l.

rliv hull(',tin ('»>pl>i>Biz<'8 I!)('>ilpu>'.t w»c< nf frr< rn»gv Anil Shwilv for}'>'n)v» lg vhirks. Thvv » >'v. >)P('( 88»>'>>

lf < l>i< I<H Avv tn gvn>v )'Api<lly Anil(I('(

lnp into vignniiis fn>vis. IVhc»g> 0<vi»I< vl>i<'ks hwvr fvvr > w»g<! tlw'Inbtwi» q»ii»titi<!8 nf grrr» fvv<l, h»gs>v<>v»)H w>i<i <)thvr thi»g>H, thvn>fnvrlhi y r< ilwir< Ivss gvwi» ii»d:in, Ii H.-

iiwhlv t.u HI<.k»<'HH '><nil <lisvwsr.

25 Per cent DiscountOn All Automobile Shawls

Kendrick Harness ShopN. K. Walker, Prop.

, Taylor dk Erickson, Props.

GOOD ROOMSGOOD MEALS

Soft Drinks and Candy

Cigars andTobacco'RIT SUPPLY IS ESSENTIAL

Material Takes Place of Teeth in Pro-paring Fowl'8 Food for Fur.

ther Digestion.

Grit is essential to thc health offo>YIS B»d to econoiny iu feeding. Grittakes i)ie ploce ot teeth in pveputinglh('. Fec(I foi'u>'tl»>v (1)gLHtluw L>))d Ist)equivLd fot the propev prcpurutio>iof L'ecd in tl>e gizzwr(1. 1vhen the feedis not pvoi)erly twken cure of iu this0> giln> i>» U»d't>e st>iiin )8 th>otvn 0)1the fo>v)'8 systeu>, often resulting iudlsvl>se i>»d. BIHO iillo)ving n>Uch of thenutriment to pass thvough the bird'boily >v) thot>t beiiig Absorbed.. IuOVL'>,'V pv»,0>'i>t'd A hoz of g>'It HhoUld))e kvpt. Itccv%t 1»vesiigwtors haveWHHertvd th:>t grit is A purt Of the»cc<.HHA>'y fL>v<i . of B tlucl.-, glvi»g thefo)vis HL'>'0»g huues i>»d i> b>'Ight i)IU>Ui>gP..

0>'0

Inn�)'Ilv,

I'he h('.u doPs »0t collsumc e>)ongli )i>»e to furu> the shellsi)f'<ggH, il'lic is )Ay)»g- ub»n<lwntiy,dnlcss Ho»>cthiug besk)es the ordluurygrwin fcvils is wccvssible to her. L)y-stvv shells «>'e very goo<I for this pur-pos(!. A hoz iif crushed Hl>elis i»ny beplaced bei'0> c t)ic fu>v)H, Allo>ving )he»i)0 vi>l i)t wi)I. Old»»w'tnv i>»(i 1)»eg>'i>vL'i i» v i>180»HCF»l I» Huppl>'I»gli»><'., Si> v poult)'y Hpe<.'h>) lsts of theU»ltvd SIAIL>H DL>J):>et>iicii> of Agricul-ture.

Uhi»'col>1 >'('i>dll v Bbsu>'hs gi>si!8, lu)i)u>'It)L>8> >i»d i>i!Ids, i>»d lht>s i>cts 'AH B<.'ov>'vctiv<i >vhv» thv HI<A».'>ci> iH sourwn(l <ligvstlo» )iws livei) lu>i)wired.

Commercial TradeSolicited,'endrick,

'Idaho

Di0 Z'KpllZhg IDAHO BEST FLOURHard Wheat Ble~dllesidence Phone 720

1(entlrick Dray and Icc Co.

Frank Chamberlain, Prop.

NIANY COWS NOT PROFITABI E

Ten Million "Boarders" in UnitedStates Whose Yield le Less

Than Cost of Feed.

Nut over A third of the Sn-calleddairy cn>vs of the U»ltv<l States Ar<!p>'olif'i>blv I0 th(!I>'w»i!>'s. T('n )»ll-)inn "linwr<lcr" co>vs Arv milked >vhoscyivld is )vnrth lvss tl>wn their frv<l.'i.'lieiv owners see>» to keep thvni fovlhc Holv purpose of. milking thc») fm>v-tvv)i lii»vs n Yvcek, cion»lng out Afterthc»>, w»il Othcvwlsv. enjoying tlivirSociety.

Farina, Corn Meal, Graham, Rve Flour

YOU'L SKSATISFI KQ

If you'".,eat dinner with usthe next time you ave intown. We give you B realme:>1 at a rcasonabl price.

Q'arm Lobby and Dining Rooln.

Giound and 14olled Feed, O. Iv. Sctatch I eedCracked Wheat, Meat Scraps

Grit and Shell

Good Rooms

6hz HOTEL >GUY

KENDRICK MILLSALT IS HIGHLY IMPORTANT

GREEN DUCKS IN BIG DEMANDCows When Deprived of It BecomeEmkciated and Finally Suffer

Complete Breakdown.I)).. F. Bish,annDray and Transfer

If Noj; Up Town Call tlicReside»cc

Phone 28l>

Prompt Service

Vast Market Waiting to Be Developedfor Fowls Throughout Most of

the Country.

Tht'rc IH w vast >»i>.rkvt fnr "gvcv»ducks" »ailing t;) 1)e <ievelopcdil>viiwglii)wt i»<isi nt'li< coiintry un<ithe»» in 0>'nllii>n >Flin li>krH thvi )'0>)hiP. In develop it »Lcd nul fcav he-i»g wnabl('<i Hvll all that cui> bc pvu-i)ucv<l.

D)'. Babcock> of Wisconsin, fo»»(ithwt < uws wl>v» drprivvil oi'alt hc-c>l>i)(''n»1 cia L( <I A»d <ve>'e of In>v v)ti>l-Ity A»<l li>iwlly Hulrcrvd w co>»lilv>,L0)'<'A I< ih) wn. ) IP i'('.co>)l»lcn<IP<l thii I

Ihvi bv fnl thrc<.-J'owrthH of wn nwnn>0<'i'>i) >'vlth il» i>d>)itin»») slz" le»<hs)f w» l)w>l('v > )>'.:Ich lwi'»ty i)i»>»d. 'f

u I I I k >) > I)il w ( (' I.

DR ) H ><.ELLY Dr g. A. ILoe.Practice Limited to Diseases of

Physician and SurgeonEye Ear Ny, r, Nose and Throat

Classes FittedOffic Over Beach'8 Store',

I<endrick, Idaho LEWISTON, IDAHO

the

KENDRICK, IDAHO

llhiAGNER'8 GARAGEIIEsl')I)Il)ITII3II

HASSLER SHOCK RAISE STANDARD OF ANIMALSABSORBERS ',Young Fowls When Old Enough

Page 5: - 1921 - The Kendrick... · 'f, MorrIIOb Kllison-White Chautaugua at Kendrick, .'June 15th ta 19th IncIusi~e Boost For Better Roads Into Kendrick I Subscription Price $1..>0 In Arl

Facts About Rheumat3sm C-More t})an nine out of ten cases of

rt)eumatistn are e>ther chton>c or POULTRYmuscular rheumatism, and n«i t JierTequ)re any internal treatment X 3L4~~ILWA7

!

AJI tt)at is vequired is to massagethe a Jt'ected parts freely Lvi thChamber}ain's L)niment. Yot) wiJJ TF$T FGGS AT LEI}$T TWlCEbe surpri:ed at the relief which )t

Make Inspection GII Seventh and Four-teenth Days for 1hose Infertile

the big;It) v;)(!Ii('!»s Of Cl»>»IS»q»nwe('k. I'I('H <»)('f il>(')est, 1<»<)w»

!UJ]jvet sjty of l!!jftofs Gives Ev

!

>»)Ik), <i»;I>o) H on Il)(! pl»! f<»»>. '.I'}>(!

ch»v>» of l)is (vo>'1< li«H in Ii>c Hi»)pli<!ityPert Advice o)} Care of J and»>LI»v>li><, H <Ii'>l, Htyl<.'. Ills < 1>»r-

Sows aI}d Litters. ! act«vs s>(. I;Ik(» f> <!I« I<.;(1 lil'(»»d ave

FJ«ctr)c 1,)ns to free)) y<)u (.Oo} atI tl:e Dat)cc, I"r)day, June 17. 2"I-t

I< OR n)AL&s. Lc Ja»el ga> at>(, I nc}»ding bu) ld)ng '>nil too}s a}so a

! hot>se»n<J 10't CJ(!s» to gar;>ge. In-

!quive Enoch fin)vris<!n, I.eian(l. 21-Qp

Big <Ja»ce, Kendric}<, .June 17. 22-1t

.III'

I

>,

'j'":Tin

i cli

.'i

ov With Dead Germs.Southwick News

TI~n II~VrI,In ~IjtI.I~IHI(Prepared by Ii;n I'.!!1<ed States Depart-

ment of Agv)cultur«)It iH of little }»'out I(!v» hc» i(! Hit

I»life»T}y f(!v "1 (l»yH if t}le <'ggHov('I'v})}<})

sl>i. }l»fi'H l>('r f«4>tiers»rc in-f(!I'ill(! 01'f tl>P. g('>')»s l>1 11>c»> I>'Ive<}I('.(l. X<!}I}>(v d< PH it p»v to ru»;<nl»c»I»>to) IOI I}!>( 0 v «c}(H> with itH»T-t<»>LI(I»t c()vc»»d «xpc»H«, if ti)e ('ggsin it »re»ot f«vtile.

All p<IL)}tl'y 0(v»OI'H Lvi)0 I'ILIH(! Cl)tcksHl»!»}d be T})o)'»»g})}yf»»)ill»v Ivith tI)en>CTI>0(l »f'L'H>l»g (iggH. A» ("."".Lv}>ct}1«l'l's f(!)'Ill«(»'(!t, l»IH IL s»>T(ilg)'ny}H}) Hp<)t, is»o)vn»H tl>c g«v»)i»II}H»<!t, 0» Il>c H»vfuce uf L}>e yolk. AH

s()<!n;Is» f< vtile (gg is pl»c«d I»>(}«)'L

}><» 0>'» I>» l»c»b»10>'l>(.'levclop-»».'»1 of t})e g«v»> be ~ i»H. All cggHHi>OL>l(l I!0 TCHL'C(} i<T I(.'»Yt>LIVICC (}IIVI»gth( i»c»l!»tio» pc>'irwl, H;ly pu>>IT>'v spe-ci>>lis>H ni' l)( l)>>it«d Sti>I«H D«p»vt-»>P»t of Ag>'I>CL>lt»>'«. Tl)is IY dn»<!}!>'«f«>'IIII}y 0»''}le'evP»fl> IL»(} foLII'"t«(!»(}I (l><ys. T}>e i»f«vtile eggs, (>»<}

The n)enlorial duy prog>'aiu atThe M. E. «hurch, Monday morn>ng,was well attended, after which the

,congvegation ma)'ched ovev, to the}cemetery and p}ace(J flowers on thegraves of tneir loved ones.

I

B»rn to Mr. and I'vIrs. Philip EJ vyof this place, a baby girl, Ma( 30.

I'he ball game between the J)ii:h', school boys and a crew from the

!rock crusher was well attended.I he ga>i>e Lvas won hy the rock

! crusher meri, by a score of 19 to 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Ciav King took din-ner with Mr. and Mvs.'ean Baker,Monday.

Te)> Times as Many Pigs Lest in FirstTwo Mo»ihs After Far rowing

Than Fro)T) Cholera —GoodManagement Essential.

(By J. B. RICE.)IV}Lite Lve»H»:Illy tig»>< Il)c pvol}I!s

s»d }»HH<'H i» I »isi»g l)(ig>H fr<I»I t}I<.I >II)c oi (v«I)I>I»g 10 ))>I»'li(!III)g, III('I'(!>H sl Cl»»>C(s IO»»>k(! HOI»<! (}>

i>«I'«»('<'ll(!

c(!YI <If }»'(!(}I»'ll(!» »Il i<Ii}l('im<!

Il)(! Pigs;>v(! I»i(('» f>'0»)ii»'.

1)01\'>'» ('(I»S<'Y» g)'('»I('I'l»,'Ill('»lI}UHH Ll>il» I>»y 0(l)c>'lH('»HI.', llu> I>bu»iL«II t>I»«H;>s»»I»y II(gs II>(! }T>HI »> 11)«.

hrHI LLv<! >»0»tl>H uft«v fu>roivi»g Il»>»»I'«. Ii!&t. fl'<>»> ('1><!1(!I'll. }'10}.; ctlo}«I">

I:>!IH I»i» tll(! I>(>I'(1 (Vl»!» «II<.'}> pig )'<'}I-

v('Sents;I II'»g«v i>>vi«st»»'»I ti»<» iH tl)e<",>H«!vii}> il>(! H»«1<ii>ig i!ig.

I't »»ly I)('»l>'<!»Hi> tl)«<}L>PHti<»>-Ivl)i>i iH» f»})'-Hiz«'} lI) t<'I'ov i< !'<!u'nIv('I>»1 I l»>v« ll<!i»'<I <>1»1('» vvl><!

Iv(",>»«<1 on Il><! »v('v<)g<'ig})t 0>'i»ef»I>H ll<'I'(l(v. IL ('»<v(! I>ll>»o (lo»t)I.})PI)v<} nf s»ch c»H( s. Tliekc H>»vi< H

»H»I< i iy II ve»>!I I<!}<1 i»» "»<»>1»'»g-g>I>g Lvi>y. Ti»<l'H »i>v Lvr I>(>»>'fa»! )) I ««>v<ix. 'I'1)e I»;>» LV}!<I v;>)S«H

tl)v«c pigs Il('Y H<!'vi'<'1<1<'u» I'«»>«»1})«>'H

»)»ch»1!0»T tl>(.'('<'0>'d 0>'('I'v iiv»>ly< Ht;Il lisl>«H IIIP f:<Ct in Il><»>i»<}H <!f1)is»<!igl>l!»vs. Tl)c»uv»»>l f>»'I'o(v of» Yuw is s«v«» I!!»i»P )»gs. 'll<I»L ii)p(!v «ent of th«s«eii }I<v»> P <1(»><l

Ivhc» Tl>«y co»)e or (}ie d»ri»g the iivst!4 ll»L»'H. Ti)(.'», d»c 10 vi>>'lo»H c>IL>s(.'s

<}»ving t}>e iivsi Iv«p}< or t(»> <}I>ys. »H

I»I»lv»10('('}I(! (»'I)ie 1<ill('(I; I»ld l)vtl>e tim« the pigs »re two Ino»thH Old,yo» >1)I>V YI>v tl»>t ynu hav( (to»<!:>Hwe}} as "c«m»>nn" if you h}>ve a»»v«r-age of five pigs to Iv«:>» fvo>» theSO)V.

'I'his leak in pork p)in<}»etio» as Toldby 102 f»rmprs. In 1I)18 I» o»«st}o»-

Ten for 10cents. Handysize. Dealers carry both.10 for 10c; 20 for 20c.

It s toasted.

z,x= ~~A. H. OVKRSN1TH

Attov>>eV-at-Law

!

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith made abusiness trip to Spof'are the last of!the week.

„'Quite a group of friends of Dr.Baker were present at a picnic din-her at the Baker home, Monday.

!! The ball game bettven Gold Hil}

}}andSouthwicf< was won by the }at-

ter by a score of'26 to 14.

Third StreetUrquhart Building

Moscow, Idaho.

Dr. W. A. AdairRectal Diseases, Hemorhoids,

Fistula, Fissure, etc. I)1. Heiton has been quite sick andis very low at t}10 present writing.

IdahoAnna Reed who has been staying

Jin Southwick'hile attending

1 schooJ, returned to her home atBingvi}fe, Tuesday.

Those who graduated from the'>ghth grade were: Dorothy Sta1-I naker; Flora Smith; Lottie Slipher;I, Zefma Vt}right; I'ar}en Stu)np; Willie,-! Harris; Lloyd Stalnafier; Arlie', Thompson.

A<Ja Gregory from Juliaetta was

,a visitor at the Hi Alber home the

,.I first of the week.

!The Ladies Aid met at Mabel Hay-

,:wards, Thursday.

'Ihe George Jones family enjoyeda visit with friends and relativesfrom CJarkston the first of theweek.

Moscow,

Ce1 >em ter. and

Phone 236

H. H. Stevens

Testing Egg by Use of Metal ChimneyTester.

thoae Lviil) dead germs, should thenbe removed. W})}te-shel} eggs c»n betested on the fourth or fifih d»y,!whereas the <levelopment of eggs

hav-'ng

brown s}>eilk often can not be seenhy the use of the ordinary egg testeru»tii the seventh <}»y.

A satisf»«tory home-made egg tester!or candler c»n be mode LVITI)» shoe )

box or any oth(-r b»x large 0>»!ugh tnhuld the Ia»)p. Cut » hole u little}ILL'gc>'}I»»;< ':>-c«»t piece in the Hid«of t}>P t)<!x> Ho tl»>I Lv}>(» t}IC 1<>»)p IH

pi:Iced inside the hox t}>e })ole i» thesi<le )vill he <>pp»site il>P IIIL»>e. Al>ek«

a hole a}HO in t})e 10}!of the box 1»rgee»uugh t<! I!vev«»t I})e top from cat«1)ing lire fvo>» the })«»t of the 1;>»>p.LV})c>) tl)e chi»»!«y is }nng enoug}>, »1-1<!w it t<! <.xt«»<1 through the top ofthe box. Th}H p«v>»its the beat to PH-

cape I>nd»voi<ls the >isk of fire. Spe-ci()I, c»re Shou}<1;>}Ivnys be exercise<1in»Hin(. }<eros«»e }»»>ps in c»»dli»gto pv«vent fire. To pveve»t furtheri»)sail!ility «f tiv(.;> iv<><>de» box m»vbe used i» p}»ce oi' p»stet)0»rd one.»n(}, if <i«siv«d, ki)< o}I(»i»g througl>Lvbich the cl>i»I»«v (xte»ds >»ay beline(1 w}LI> tin or »Hb«stos.

Electric or g;LH l»>»ps»>»y be us«:1in» hox with I> 1>oie in 11>P HI>me Lvaythat. the }(e>ose»r. }a»>p iH use<t. T)>«hole Lv}Itch is in th<. side of the boxshould be on t}>e Ha»>e level us thelight. The e s >»ny»iso be tested t)ys»n}lgbt or T}»yligl)t, usi»g a Shade <>v

curti>ln Lvtti> 0 }>o}e i» it for'the lightto sl>l)le Tl»'ougll.

Testing (vita» t«ste> Ov ca»diershou}<} l)P done in» dark ro'om. Ho}<1'each Pgg vvit}) the large e»d up, so tl»>tthe size of the s}v cell may b'e se«>s,»s uel} as the con(}}t}onof the embryoor germ. An ini'evtile Pgg Lvheu CIL»-

d}ed looks perfectly c}e(Lv, the H»m«

ns II fresh on<!: Lvhile s f«rtile Pggsho(vs n dork sp»i kn<!vvn»s the em-

bryo, vv}t}> n I»«HH of little blood veinsradi»ting'» ntl rfiv« t 0»H. IVh«n tl>e

germ is de»(}, »»<1 il>P «gg has be«ninc»bute(1 for»t }PILst 48 hours, thehloo<} settles I>LV»v from tl>e P>»bvyotnw»v<1 tl)c <.dges of the vol}-, fov>n}ngIu some cnses an irregular circle offino<i, k»»Iv»»H» bio<>d ring. I<:ggs

vnry tn this resp( ct, Ho>ne showl»gonly» strrnk of t)iond.

All l»fe>'tl}c ( ggH, »nd those Lv}tl>

<le;Id n«)'»>H, Hl>null I!P v('»)nvc(} I>t tl>P

en(} nf Ihc first lest. 1>gg;s v;1th d«»dgerms s<!n» <}«r»y»»<} give off '»1)»d»dov tf »}loiv«<l to ve»I»ln. The i»f«r.tile «ggH»»I}<c good feed for yo»»gchick«»s,

At tl)e s«rond ieYt, 0» tl)P foul'TPP»ih<1»y. th< (ggs co»t<>i»i»g Htvo»g, iivi»gembry<)s (v}}}I!c <i»>k»»<l Iv(!11 till«>}

»p, H}><I)vi»g;> < 1«; v, si>I> vi), <}iHt i»<'I

line h< t(v««n th«:>iv «(!}l;>»d tl)«gvou-I I'I g <!»>I) I'I>'<)> Lvl> i 1 <! ('ggs Lvt t h d < »> (1

g<'v»>s Iv}}}H}»)Lv 0»ly 1),')vti»l 0< v(l<g!-m«»l:>»<1 1»cl< this ci<»v, diati»< t o»!-line.

Tl>( p«v}LI<} of i»cul)»ti<I» fov h<»'H

«ggs is 11 <};>yH, I!»t us»»lly Hn»><( (>f

ihc eggs }>»tch t}>e eve»i»g of the tw<»-ii«tl> d:)y, 8»>»etio>es it l»>ppc»H, hn(v-Pv«)', tl)»t )}>0 hatrh Iv}}}vun nv«r thetLvcnty-iivst d(>y, <!speci»lly durin ~ co<1Iv«I> tl>ev.

BLACKSMITHMr. Herman Ziemann has return

ed from a trip to %))sconsin.First, class work doneYears of Experience

Oil of Apples.CILC»>IHTH 1»>vu»ewly Hucce«<}ed In

extl'a«li»g tvu»);IPP}e parings, by»Ieu»H uf e<hev, u» ess«»tial oil, yel-low}sh. an<i uf u son>ewhai gut»I»vconsistency, Ivhlch p<IHH<'sses iu t>igh

dugiee tl)e chav»ctevisiic I>nd deliciousodnv Oi'>cHI) upplcs. Ovuhupple p>LI'-

i»gs yte}<i more of this Oil thon thoseof- or<}i»» rv»ppies. It is ltl'ely 'to beturned Io useful I>ccn>>nt for fi(>voving

p»vposes a»d cu»«eivably fur per-fun)es.

Wm. Ãe~e1.KEIWDEiTCK, [DA HI)

Periodic Bilious Attackssons subiject to bi}ious attacksgular intervais know aboutto expect an attack. They

hat they 'have 'no desire forwhen an attack is due but I

Jy eat because )t is meal time,cne meal and take three ofberfain's Tablets and you mayJe to avoid the attack. Per-II

u bjec t to per to die bi }Ious at-~

shou}d not LII ink tea or coJFee}t,)n'Ie.

Perat re'whenfind tfood'usualSkipChambe absons stacksat any

Y<c«T v a>uat! Ie OilA» oil ohtnt»e<l t'vom st»r»ps of Ted

pf»e trees has t!P(» found tn be vat.uabl» fov recover}»g silver fvo»I pul.verivcd ov< bv the fiot)t)on I!rocess,

Sow and Pigs on Rape

I»ll>'<'H H(snt t» Tl>('.»>, iS Hl)OW» I)(!IOW. Af«w H»gg<stio»H;Iv«give» on how it>»Sy I!('lu[)i'I('d.The Loss 8efore Weaning and How to

Sing It,'ver}aid by Sn)vs —29.13%.

I, Dn nn< have the Rows too fat.2, Provide the pen w!ih a gnnd guard

ra> l.3. Remnve pigs from nervous gnw as

Parrnwed. Return when Row hag flI!-ished farrowing and quieted down,

4. Have as ))I>je )In)ac a!Id cnmmn<)nnabout the pen as possible for the firefew days,

6. Give the sn!v and litter a little caveand attention during the first week.

6. Do I>ot uae large qua»Lit>ea of be<3-d�>Ig.

FarVOWed Weak Or. Dead-22.34n>,i. Have the snw gal>>tng tn fleah a>

breed}I>g I)me.During the gestation period:2. Feed the snw a good ration.3. Keep her in good physical cn>>dition4. Give her plenty of exerc>ae;. make

her gn some dts(ance for her feed eachday.

Ch I))ed —If>.88%.1. Be prggent at farrowing Lime io

warm the ch)11ed pigs.2. ICeep the beds dry aud free from

drafts.Rate» by Sn!vs—4.69%.

1. Feed a balanced rat}nn during Ll)egegiaiin» period a>>d wh}}e the anw )asuckling the titter. Tnn much cove Isoften Ted.

2. Sell those an!vs Ibai have the habitof ea(iug their pigs,

A bor Led —4.66nn.1. Keep "piggy" sn(vs frnm nt1>er

classes of live R(o!k.2. Do nn( allow Hn(va heavy )n p)g In

go over nba(rue»nag 'or very roughground.

3. IT < nutagin»H abortion, sell the Ro(vaScours —3.43%.

1. Feed the an!v a light ra(>o>I for <)I«flrst we«k or t«n days —iucreaee i>

g)'a d u a 1 I y.". Dn un< c))ange Ili« feed of the rn<v

Lnn aud»«u>y.3. Keep Ihe pens am1 <mug»a «)can.

Thumrs —1.18>>e.1. R<duce the amount nt feed g>v<!n I<i

the enw.2. Exercise the pips.

Nenrnbe<)})na)a (. orn mnu<h, aui(n«H, bu)Inose, etc}—1.66~,

1. DIE)»feet pens beiorn the no<« Tar-I'ovv a.

2. Treat abraainna in the «k>II a»<!u<the pig's mouth (vita soiut)<!»a oi cv<!-«Iclip, permeugana<e nf pn<aah nv n(bergood diainfee(ant.

3. Clip (nn( break nff) p>ga'eeth.Chniera —1.01>Y,.

I. I-lave immune er(va.2. '}reer p)ar«r)«a!)ed up:II)d free

from the diana.n.3. If III daug<r, Inc< inn<« goop af(«r

w<'aning pigs.:>I I ac e1)an eorm —6,V>I~!n.

i. G«I pipe Lo ea<)ug mell before L!meof weaning. Make a creep for Ib«rm

2. Take exi!a pond i are of Ihc pipxdur)ng the flve< Te!v weeks To)!owiu"Th«>r rema«a) from the anw, for Lb<y%III m)eg ber If you d(> aot.

I

O 0

ls the one ti ue friend that stays with you "thr)Ithick and thin". l)'hen you feel "whipped" a 15minute concert i~ith the l>le~~ Edison will make youfeel"'up and coming" and as good as the best ofmen.

The origin'tl cost is a, trifle compared to thepleasure and soul satisfaction derived f om its use.

Come in and hear your fa'L'orite record.

Water Is Essential.One doze» «ggH < 0»iui»»l»>ut 0»(

Iii»t nf Ivat«v. ('.1«;)», 1'veal>. pure Lv»-

T«v Hl>0»ld lie 1<epi «'»Ist»»tly 1>cf<)v<

T» 0 I> P» H I>» <1 Hh < I» 1 d I »* I'('» PIv ed » I

l<»st n»<P <l»iiy> H»y Hp«< 1:>lists oftl)<'!»it«<Ist»tps 1)«p»>'i»>c»t Of Agv}cui

IRVL>.

Kendrick Furniture Co.

Roug}i Lumber I<OT Sale on GedavCreel; ridge or deliv<.red i.o K«T)d-I')ck. Phone 60>(6> LJCIT) Is)'acl. 21-tt

Fouv p)evc orchestra, June 17. 22-lt

Pcareon s Graham Bicad >s go()d-t>'y 1 t. 19-1t.

TreatT(TLeykt of CoxTLmogxColds

"If al} who catch roid couJd bepersuade(J to remain in be(i for thefirst twenty-four houis of such anattac}(" says a well known physiciat),"there would be fewer cases drag-g)ng on with distressing symptomsfor Lvceks and often ending in somemore serious disease." To makesure of a p) ompt recovery youshouJ(J SJso taJ<c Chamberiain'sGougl) Rem»(ly. t)VhetJ)er s)c}c otwell the bowels should move eachLJ»y.

>n'/C',

i'

Change of Trade,So»>e ye>l>'H <Ig<! a r<!It»»»1,'ln In-

»}I'cd» I )I }I>I'ge i)ll » l< I (!gl) I'< I }I)g l>la»»t«, Iv}I}<h >l>e 1!>)»I< l)el(l for a siz-able n»>o»r>1. "V«H" rem>Irked unnfii<cr, "it f»i}H r}»e tnmovro(v, »»<1 wecxl)ect it ail} bc 1>ai<}," The cottonl>ln» Il>))<1('. »o I'cpiy foI' T»0>ne»i,tl)e»»sked I>l» <>pt}y, "LV}>I>t Is Vourt)I>H}»< Hsr'LV})y, 1 ))>n,)> bn>)}st.v,"<v»H Il>e surprise(l veHI)o»HS, "We}l,"»)»H('(} I l>(! <'011»» l»a», tn»>0>evo!v yo)Lave goi»g In be 0 cotton rnercbn))t."—N(!'LV r 0 I'lI Tl )»(!S.

prese»>cd i»»»I>t»v:Il, u»affectedmanner —never over<}1>Lvv» or ex>)g-gerated. Su»rtless is his method t})nthe attains the }Iig«st »>t—one forgetsthe in>j)crsu»ntov e»tiv«}V»»<l seesonly ti>e i»II!crso)»L> io>). IIC pvese»tshis char»«t< vs i»»>»l<«-»p, usingg>'<.SHP-})()}»T:!»d LI igs IL»d C})nt)g}ngwith light»i» r;>1)i(}}iv.

Worth T}>t<)k<ng About.tf ouv o!v» i»icr«st Is oot suillclcnt

to»>ske»H il<! cAreful, let »s think ofLI)e tnte) est to others.—WI>g»er.

16o Acres far Sale7u incultivation and balance timber and pasture;good family orchard, 0 room house and good barn;.close to school and church. $2500 down balance at7 per tent.

G. F. WALKERReal Estate nnd Insurance, Kendrick, Idaho

Our Ice Cream is Made fromPure Fresh Cream

}IVe Strive to Please

The most comfortable place in town

Pel'1'/m}IL}n 8.IIJIl:Orat..

W.IIiC.~ COStS

To Have Hail Insurance

and Not Need it

or

To Need HaLI Insurance

and Not Have itY

(

I

I

'T"oe> cannot prevent, hail, but you

can protect yourself against loss hy

a Home Insurance policy, whose

polit')ps ITlc'LT) ahsoIL>tc p>'otcct)ol!,

with prompt >ncl just settlements

of RJJ losses.

Let us write you up today.

The Farmers Bank'"l'he Hal}k that l}elIIs you Piosper."

Page 6: - 1921 - The Kendrick... · 'f, MorrIIOb Kllison-White Chautaugua at Kendrick, .'June 15th ta 19th IncIusi~e Boost For Better Roads Into Kendrick I Subscription Price $1..>0 In Arl

'News Items oF Local Interest

''here will be a meeting of chau- E, W. Lutz and Leo C. Raabergtauqua guarantors tonight at the were in l,ewisfon Monday on busi-city hall. ness.

~ 'fhe house on the Deefer ploce( Mi. L~'r)c)csrn of the Hotel Kend-)r) Bear Creek canyon, occupied by

Irick suffered a badly sprained wrist

the Wm. May family, was comp)efe-~ last week when he fell down staris.fy destroyed by fire last week, to-iA box at the. head of the stairsgether with the household goods fie-

I caused nis downfall, but Mr. Erick-Jonging to the May family. Noth-)son didn't say wiiat was in the box.lng was saved and no insurancewas carried on elthel house or con- . M L. Pierce a former Texas

tents. ridger was transacting busineswjnKendrick the first of the week.

J, M. Moore of Texas ridge wasin Kendrick yesterday doing some Oren Blgham of 'l'roy is visiting

trading. He stated that the pros- "'randparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

pects for a bumper strawberry cropnever looked better. The Plants Miss Josep))ine 2'oyer of 'I'royare loaded and the berries are large. Spent tfie first pf the week jnMr. Moore said tliat the first rick with fr)ends.berries would probably be ripe inabout two weeks. He hasan acre Manager Wilcox is trying toar-and a half and says they are the range for two baseball games herebest he has ever had. 'uring chaufauqua week. Chautau-

qua games have proved popular inAn account of the Wendt-Heim- if)e past

gartner wedding has been promisedfor next week's paper by our Cam- +he United States Aircratt cor-eron ccrrespondent. poratlon, with headquarters at

Spokane, sent word to Lew)st~nMrs. French made a triP to Lewi the first of the week that within a

ton, Thursday looking into mid short time a 260 horse Fokker mono-summer and early fall milllnerv. plane would be placed in service

The Misses Irene Stevenson and on a route to serve SPokane, Lewis-.

Tne)ma Tramm of Reardon, W'ash. ton, Dayton, Walla Walla and other

and Miss Merel Tramm of spokane, inland points. The machine has

who are atteiijnng W S (, at pul) been ordered from Amsterdam and

man, were fhe week-end guests of will come through thecanal and to

]Ir and Mrs F B Smith The Seattle. It is a large type flying

ypung ]ad)ca are Mrs Sm)th s machine capable ot carrying sixpassengers and pilot or five pas-sengers, their baggage and pilot,

The Kendrick Kids defeated a,boys'eam from (kenesee Sunday by A tug-of-war has always been one

a score of 10 to 4. Otto Eichnet of the features of a Kendrick

and Kesfer Dammare]J pitched and Fourth of July celebration, with

Wayne Herres caught for Kendrick. Potlatch ridge against the world'

return game wl]l be played af''hat js taking in considerable ter-Genesee in the near future. ritorv, but Potlatch ridge is s-o-m-e

territory itself. You might just asOver thirty Oddfellows went"from well try to pull out a row of stumps

here Wednesday evening to attend as to tug againt hve bean-fed 'Pot-a meeting at Moscow. Degrees ]atchel s. The sport committee willwere conferred and a very enjovable no doubt see to it that a 3-)nch ropebanquet served afterward. is provided for this stunt at the~

~

coming big celebration.None of the old teachers are com-

'ing back next year, so the schoo) +Fran]c WJ]ken "and fami)y and Mr.board is now engaged in selecting 'and Mrs. Peter Rowley from thenew ones. A large numbel of ap- Fairview community, motored toplications al'e on Ole in the ofhce of 'I'ammany Valley, Sunday. Onthe clerk of the board. their way home tiiev went over the

famou~ l.ewiston hill to GeneseeSuther DunlaP of'Orofino, brother where they visited Mr. and Mrs.

pf S. X. Dunlap of Juliaetta, was E T Lundfvisiting friends ln Kendrick yester-day. +Mrs. O. E. MacPherson and son,

I ionaid, were Lewiston visitors,Err)est and Fred Bolon returned Wednesday afternppn

Thursday af ternoon from the Sal-mon River country, where they spent Tom Long is chairman of theseveral weel<s shearing sheep. grounds committee for the coming

chautauqua. He won't have muchEd Longand H.,B. htevensare in to do buf if wil) be up to nlm to

Orofirio hauling, shingles for a local put up the fenf make fhe seatslulnber company at that place. build the stage,'ecure a

Djuno,')ss

Anna I ong returner] the first iPaint the scenery and look after a

of the week from I eavenworfh I few other minor details. Of course,Wasti.; where she c]osed a very) lf he has a little help lt won't be

successful term of schoo). She ex I amiss. Everybody Plan to lend a

pects to return there next fell.

Miss Euphem)a Cable of Call +vTJ)e sPeed limit in Kendrick isfornia spent the week end at fhe 12milesper hour. 1'he town needshome of Mr. and Mrs. Jodav f.ong. the money,She came here from Milton, Oregon B ( Johnson and son']arencewhere she visited a sister. of Clarkston were Kendrick visitors

Ot)e hundred thousand trout fry a short time, Tuesday.from the Sandpoint hatchery were Mrs.. Edgat Long he)d a silverPut in the Potlatch last week, above fea at her hoine Wednesday after-the forks east of Helmer. noon for the Ladies Aid of the Pres-

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Odeni and byterian church.family of Winchester spent the first Mr and Mrs E C Babcock pf., of the week with Mrs. Odem's par- Texas ridge went to Wa]la Wal]a,ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Guy. Wednesday, to attend a camp meef-

Mr. and Mrs. Byrol) Tupper of ingat that'Place.Ciarkston spent Sunday and Monday Mrs. Frank W. Canciee andv)sting relatives at Camerpn and son; Bobbie, visited af fne home ofKendrick. Mr. and Mrs. A. V, Dunkle, Wed-

Mr. and Mrs. Wil] Pemberton of nes"ayCu]desac visited at the home of Mr. X)'Eight pupils finished fhe eighthPemberton's motlier, Mrs. Susan,kr'ade work in the Kenrlr Jck sc)ioo)sPemberton, Sunday. this year. Following is the list of

Mts. Mary Stump of (.')at)eaton graduates and their average grade:Frank Brocke, 89; Laura Cox, 88;

Schultz of Spokane, visited at fhe Bina Raby and Elvira Atchison, 86;home of pete Stump near Soufhwick Artilee Ho]lads, Alice Fleytag,over fhe week end. k'rum there Violet Riley and Alice Car]isle, 85.they returned to Spokane. The k'ourth of July committee

will meet tonight to futther theSeason ticket sales for the chau- plans for fhe big celebration to be

tauqua were started this week. held in Kendrick. The committee isThe tickets for adults are $2.5o coinposed of ten men who haveeach, students $1.50 and children chat'ge of the celebration$L00. Tllree wi) J be no war tax.

Prof. Molrison returned Wednes-Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Walker and dav from a visit at Ol'ofinp.

Freda - went to Peck Saturday tospend fhe weelc end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, George Whit]ark

motored down from'pokane Satur-;James Dek'ord returned )ast weelc day tp spend the week end with

from Tacoma where he has been their nephew, Rev. H. W. Mort andtaking treatment at a government wife. 'fhey retul'ned home Mon-hospital. Jim was gassed in France day morning with Mr. and Mrs.during the war and has never re- Mort accompanying them as far ascoveted from the effects of lt. He Pullman. Rev. and Mrs. Mort te-spent 4)'months in the hospital and turned to Kendrick on the noongained 25 pounds. Says he is feel- tra)n 'l'uesdav after visiting friendsing better than at any time since in Pullman over night.the war.

John Phillips nf Clark fson was inG. F. Walker, as chajrn)an of the Kendrick Thursday on business.

tjrket selling committee for the Ile sold a new Hupmobile'„to Mrs.]ocul chautauqua, has some hard, W. Q. 'l'ay)or of American ridgework that will have to be done to)this week. Mr. Phi)lips is a for-)nake the t)c)<et salesa success. Hej)ner Potlntcher and is now in theshould have every assistance pus- garage business at Ciarkston.sible fron) everyone. The successof the chautauqua depends largely Miss F]prance Ho))ada who is em-upon t)~e season tjc)<et sales. p Joyed at the State Bank of Ciarks-

ton, spent Sunday and Monday hereand Mrs. Kavler of Peel:- with her mother and sisters.

were here last week visiting Mrs.Kayler's parents Mr. and Mrs. Chai'les McKeever is chait man pfFrank Benscoter, on American l

t)ie chautauqua committee. This

r)dge. Jdoesn't mean, however, that he is)putting on the chautauqua. There

~ —- Frank Benscoter of American are fiftv guarantors who signed the')dge was transacting bus)i)ess in contract to bring the enteltain-~ I

Nrscow, Tuesday. ,ments here. They ull ought to be

.i acies'"IveriIsMade of good heavy blue cambric, elastic at bottoms and full bib 'with adjustable suspende

for house cleaning time, camping, etc„price $1.00.

Linen Art Cloth, white, 20 inches, price 95c. Linen Art Cloth, brown, 20 inchLinen Art Cioth brown, 18 inches, price 70c.

Hemstitched Curtain Scrim 86 inches wide, colors cream. ecru and ivhite, price

Devonshire ClothYou have fourteen patterns to select from of the real genuine Devonshire cloth 82 incheswill always find the name stamped on the'selvage. l'Ve will gladly mail samples.

Snowfiake soda crackers, large size 35c; small size 15c.Genuine Norwegian sardines in olive oil for 25c

Wesson oil and Mazola oil for salads. $Ve have them.

Men's Work Shoestay, full bel

A lighte

dy forWe can fit

8" Co.'suit a

Bathof Olympia,

Come in a

thing t

equally interested in making thechautauqua a success and should. do,eveythlng they can to assist.

Miss Vera Longwel l, who has been. i

'e

ching at Endicott, is visiting her'

aunt, Mrs. E. E. McDowe]l. MissLongwell's home is in Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deetet and'eorgeE. I'ritz of Portland, Ore-

gon, were in Spokane last week ',where they met Judge Roscoe R.',Smith of Seattle, who had just re-,turned from Aurora, Nebraska,,where he settled the estate of Mrs.Deetel's stepfather. Mr. and Mrs.

'eeterreturned from Spokane1'hursday of last week.

Rev. Henry T. Green of Lewi'ston

arrived on the morning train yester- ',day to spend the day with Rev. andMrs.'oward W. Mort.

Martin Thomas returned Wednes-day evening from an autu triD to i

Peck, Nez Perce, OroOno and otherpoints. He said that while generalcrop conditions were good all over,the country which he traversed, the,nearer home he got the better theylooked to him.

Members of the Okoke Klootch- ',man Club and their husbands drove '

to Asotin last Sunday and spent theday picnicking ln the park. TheMoose band of Lewiston gave a de-lightful concert in the park in theafternoon.. Dr.. and Mrs. Noserjoined the Kendrick delegation atLewiston and spent the day with ',them. Mrs. Noser is a member ofthe club.

~ ~

~ ~ i ~ ~.-- e ~ ~

I

'~ 0 — P laf l ic ~ c 'i

That Stand the Hardest Tests

Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup TiresBuilt to satisfy you they do stand up, Sold at a lower price than ever and an

inner tube free with each casing, making you .the best investment tor your money

we know of.

Haying Season is Just Ahead

'The McCormick mower and rake will serve you best. We ofFer you the newest

in both, also a large supply ot repairs.

A Lace or Georgette

HATIs just the thing for mid-sum- i

mer ivear. Leave your order

at

Fha French Shop

Note These PricesOne 6-shovel hammock seat P. 6'. cultivator for ... $g7 goOne 6-shovel 4 olunteer cultivator for

These Are Snaps and We Have OthersHer Heartless Conduct.

tVe read iu the Wnrid Outlook thatBisbap Thoburu was once d)etatiug aiettei'o a native Iudiuu 8tenographer,"I nm sore ovel the, matter andchagrined," he said. eben'<he stenog-rapher brought back the letter to bes)gned the blshoi) was nstonlsbed torend: "I am sore over the mutter,and abc gl inued." —Youth's Com.paniou.

Heady to serve you, we are

Namea Based on Occupaticni,Wbcro a mau ))ved uud what he did

for a )lv)nz were two very proflflcsources from which was derived thename which eveutua)ly atuck fc thatfamily, eve n u) thnugh they mightchange their trade or live iu some otb.er part of the country.

...,ze .4enc.ric.~ ..—,.are.ware Co.

You can get your Chautauqua Ticket at this sto

$2.50, $1.50 and $1.00. Dates June 15th to