- 1925 - The Kendrick... · Boost For Better Roads Into Kendrick ~ ~ ~: ~ ~ I P ay'r wr w IE i 1 Subscription,'Price $1.50 In Advance THE OFFlCIAL PAPER OF LATAH COUNTY VOLUME 36

Boost For Better

Roads

Into Kendrick

~ ~ ~:

~ ~ IPay'r wr w

IE i

1

Subscription,'Price

$1.50

In Advance

THE OFFlCIAL PAPER OF LATAH COUNTY

VOLUME 36 KENDRICK, LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1926> NUMBER 26

I

iL alL I i-,i; i9~ ~ ~ ~ II 5 W gal I

8 II 51

Eg 1,, I~

2.005.003.003.00

Blow Bovill Safe

Craimer-Brown

Latah County American Legion PROGRAM of DAPS EVENTS Kendrick Wins ~News ParagraphsNews Paragraphs Endowment Fund From Orofino From Le]and

Preparations Being Made To Entertain The Largest Crowd~

Items of interest Taken From Kendrick's Quota Placed at Ever Assembled in The Canyon City. Locals Get 10 Run in the By Special Correspondent to

Neighbonng Papers $125.00 First Inning the GazetteExecutive Coinimttee: N..]':. 0'al]eel, i]T. 5>. iylc{'OJI-

That orchard ~rass will f]ot]rjsh Calvin Coolidge, presiclent of nel], Dl'. 5'I<'.Iveevc;I'hc 1)ascha]t ga»ie last St]»ctai Will Koepp and Helen Eichers re-

here has been proven by the the Unite<]! States, has cnclorsed, . ]>cttt ccii the sti<~iig tea]]1 f1 pi]1 turned from 1 omeroy, where they

heav cro> ]iarvested this year the American Legion Endowment: a. m. G- a '1 Stre'ct Paracle lc.cl by kcudl'Ick oo Piece Orofi»o;i»d 3< cacti.jet- 1 ~~re a- are working, for a visit at home for

on the'L. H. <Vy]je tract. The 1'und, and is Chairman of t>e MIf:an]e y rs. er a uy en acrop was cut for hay early this Honorary Committee. A. 9 llnlot ln t ]large A hig c]oiv<t atte»<le<pectin!. I close contest. stay Jiere far a time before return-

Johnson has a magnificeilt crpp dent, and every member of the 1 st - st lcd ci"t .] 'I>1o 0 Oii tlie contrary tlie locals <]pub] ing to her home at Kellogg. Will

on his tract, this heing the secpn<] President's cabinet and many Prize, foi'est industrial float ................,10.00 ed the score o» ft]o visit<>rs hy a, iw g w I"o " couP

year. There has been some preju- other Nationally Pron>ine»t men prize for best decorated autoniobi]c ....... 1p pp Ip to 0 margin,which he f]as1ust pure]]ased.

dice agaillst orchard. grass, sonle a]id wpll>eil have eilclorscd the .'n rhe gallic feat<]1.cd sol»e of tile

r Rev J. A. MCKee of Walla Ws]laPI'j7( for niosf. aftl<a< fjy 1 ~ 8 'd] 5 AA . ' '

I was in Leiand last 'unday. He saysc]aiinjng that it is inclined to be- ca]npaign and are actively identi- ' - '- - - - ' ' '"" heaviest. batting by both tcanisl that with the crops eve]ywh ecome a,pest, while others say it fied with it. I rize for auy general entry ....................3.00 that has been see» here for years. fairly good condition, the Lefanadoes npt mal.e the .hest hay. Before they endorsed the cam- A]]. Gntlles shou]d bc at Standard Luulbcr bui]ding 'lt 9 Two base hits Itere cpmi»pn country looked best to him]]nd con-

There are some who ]ike it a,1,1 paign or entered into it they in- I >0 clock. thruout the 'arne and set cia] sidering that he travels a]1 over the

we think it would he worth w]>j]e vestigated the plan. They found thi'ee .])aggers werc s<'pre<] Inafnd En]Pi« it sounds good for

t<> grow more of it here. As for it worthy and souncl. They found PATRIOTIC PROGRAM IN THE PARK Orofino netted 1 run in the first

a]fa]fa, the sooner this ~ country it meeting a very serious nation- s, R ~, inning a»<J naturally felt corres- Mr. and Mrs, Howard Smith re-

ma es it a standard crop the bet- a] problem in a very ]>ractjca] and Chajl'Inan PrOgrani COinlnlttee: H. H. Rameyt t

-i t t. ri 1 1

' turned last Friday and are now aet-tte<f in the house formerly occupied

ter.—Deary pr'css. sensible manner. I hey learned 10,45 a. In. Music ........... Kendrick Baud came to hat and landed on 13all, hy the Gifiespie family.these important facts. the visitors Pitcher, for 10 runs. Many of the farmers are now busy

The world war took the lives Address of the day .............Hon. Burton I>. Prench During this murderous ons]au ht c lt t b d

John {Curty) Su]J]v]>n, who JI]st pf Sp,ppp of our soldiers. More Musjc................................kendrick Band of the Kendrick sluggers, Man- hay.

spring passed his eighty-second than 600,000 A~merican men in- ager XUj]cox of the Orofino team The I. O. O. F. hall has been giv-

birthday anniversary, has spent $6 el]ried wounds or diseases in the THIRTY MINUTES FOR LUNCH encouragcc] his men with a state en a new coat of paint wh]ch bas

years of 'that time in the ('enesee wprlcl war.,'31,000 are in Govern- P',, 'llcllt. to thc cRcct that If they greatly improved its appearance

section and he says this is one of ment ho'spita]s today. 1 1'ee ice in the park. Picnic parties welcoine. stayed with it long enough the Harvest wi it soon be here. 'I'f]e

the wettest springs he fias seen since . ', 1~l:30 p. Ilj, Concert jii the paik . I< enclrjc]c Ban(] inning would eventually come toThe war made 65,000 American fail wheat is turning in many, of

the year of his arrival here, whichchildren fatherless. Many are all elld al>d it dict Dtlriilg tllis 0 't th S d 1

w]ss the fhirteenth day of June, PROGRAM OF SPORTS ternfic t>atting rally Harry Flaig'lisahled men die of war wounds)

Chalrulau Sports Comnlittee: Geo. P. Harnunler are PernaPs a very ew tention is needed by five thous-

f cluplicated here. H i s brother, The rock crusher is running fullnow iving ]n his section o e a»d of these war orPhans. 1.:00p. ni. Start ou Main, Street in front o the Park. '

naz, ]ed the t>attjn~ for the blast ancf the nid f]ad road is'fastcountry that came here prior to No child should face a future >nd lr locals ~vjttl 4 hits otit of 6 ti»1cs becon]]ng a good one

gnaz, e t >e >,Itting or t ><. as an t e n

Mr. Sutiivan's arrival, ancf from blighted by poverty, jgnoranc!cthe fact that he has reached a good, a»ci ill-health because its father lF'vent 1 II'oot Race 50 ycls. Bovs under 14 $ 8.00 $2.00 T]>e features of the arne were Lewiston, sunday, .where 'she has

riPe old age and st]JJ ]s quite hale died for America.~

«g Poot Race 50 ds Oil]S uiidei 1$ 3 QQ ) QQ ficlclj]1 pf Pplo]1 ant], a sew»st been visiting her grandParents the

and hearty, isa tribute to the gen- It is cheaper if we disregarderat climatic conditions and from the 1 um n side —to aid these

' I "ot Race OP 3'ds 1'at Men I Jlc,i I is t'it]i f tl Chs . Hoffmsn and tarn]ty started

the fact that he has accumulated a children now than tp care for '>'>5 lbs. and over q pp ~ pp 'or Eik River, Tuesday, on a fish-

cornpetency of this world's goods criminals, sickly or pauper adults,

is al's0 a tribute to tlie productive- the results are neglected child-

ness of the soil as well as Mr. Sut- t>opc]. turned loose one with cash prize ing friends here th]s week,

i r 1]ivan's ab]]ity to wrest it from the The, o er»ment, while lit cra in. sack tiecl to le(> of fowl, H. B; ll, 'll; 1 ., Mrs. Craig has been quite ilfin intei>t, has not even be u» to this week. Dr. Seeiey was called

care for Ainericaii orplians of tlie 3.pt],pu Dul o 't, 11> '> 0 ' ) 1ucs<fay, and she is reported better'.

]var. '1'hc Government »ever can {j Re]ay Haec. 5 nleu to teaul. ohnson cJack Heacox has purcf]used the- impart to this wort< the hun]anresidence property on 'econ<] a»d touch that is cn>t>racecl in Le~]oncg'on

P

State streets and is remodeling ]t service to the disabled nian, his op 5 cls.pre]>aratory fo moving in. Arnold wife, the widow of his co»irade <' auto Slow R,ICC

1 ryant, lf 4 I 1 1 2 Wilfiam F. H r nd of American

Befierns taking charge of the bank or the orphan children.u 0 OW aCC. ) y S. Totals.......,,')1!> ]'> 0 ri<fge died at the Jioineof his daugh-

here with b]s fau]J]y Thc j]'cpn>c of t]>e ~,000,0'>.00 kENDli]CK A]3 R IC E SO ter in Troy, last Saturday. He was

compeifs Jactt to fjn<f a new piace of endowment funcl will be used to " 10 Bicyc]e Race. Ojrls 1 B]ock. p pp 1. Eicsil11]a», lh 6,. '3 1 1 nearly 90 years of age and had liv-

residence.—Ju Jiaetta Record, maintin the national rehat>ilita- «1o I<r f, 0'ig c 6 ~ ~ ed on the ridge for 28 years. Mr.

tion ancl chilcl welfare service of1'ree for all. 100 yd. dash. G 'lesh'»an P (i 1 0 1 0 Harland bad been in poor health

the Legion. Very few expert for severe]'onths, especially so

wor]cers will be paid. Thousands < 1<~ o.3J)p nl H,l]l G.lln(,,lt Ha]] P;tl]- 1pp 00 pulse .. " '",'i<ice the death of his wife whichof agriculture at the University of of vo]untecr workers wil] serve „'' ' E. F]aig..h 6 4 4 1 1 accurrccf ]Ib>ut tf]ree months ago.Idaho, has announced the first field c]rawn fro»1 the ~<00,000 n>embers

'l IIose cal't fit< e, ]Joy<], lf Mr. Hartaiic] is survived by a son

day to be held at the university, of the 11ppp ppsts pft]1C Le jo]1. Hear Riclf>c Teani as I~endric]c 15,00 Al']C Ca]1, 1h I]nd four daugf]ters, M. W. Har-I'riday, July 17, is the date set. An 1'ive Regional Childrcns'il- ]3P]oi', If,i 1 1 () 1

land, Mrs. J, W. pence and Mrs.JJ be exten<fed fo ti]e ]ct, tc]1]poiary 1>ii]cts for o'- ': U t<> {»'. 0 p. nl. ( Oneei't ln p'll'l bV I~endric] B'111Cl. rota]....... 10 1S '

V Joh on 'I'roy'rsfarmers of nUrth'daho, and the plians, pcnclin the fi»<li», i '~11IJ~T~. 1,T~UY+S poR DINNER p S ] j f 1

Mushiitz, Moscow and Mrs, ('. C.Moscow chamber of (:ommerce will proper homes, wj]t he i»;ii»tai»cd.cooperate in entertaining the visit- Two such hi]lets are»ow operat- (>.Qp to f Qp p nl iJ ennjq Youlnanlent ren an<] 19 great Itrandchifdrenors. ing. The woi Jc goes fonvard i» ord this scaso». Otlt of 10 ga»lcs

k, 1k uneiai services were held atIt is expected, according to Dean, hand to rnoutt] f'ashion l>ecause f ' pen Air Dance Pari]ion jn thc Park. J>laved they won S. lot]owing isc I Bethel church, l'uesday afternoon

Iddings, that hundrec]s of farmer. the neecl for the service has far 0 l t 1 A]l; D B d f I, t list pf tile tean>s ]>tgve<t and the

w]J] visit the university on that ot]tgrown the resources of the ' < ' ' 'omparative scores:rc ICS 1'a uluslC )v e\1'S;luce 'ln 0, aCWls,oil. and the bur]at service, which was

Cllali'nlan DanCC,'onln1ittee: OCO. P. Bariiuln Jt]]iactta '">, 1<c»c]]jck'n charge uf the Kendrick Masonic

stations at other points in the state Kcnd]ick s citipta f« t]]is ft»1<] ==—==== ————————-==-=- ———

-—-- ——-- — =-—=--———=:—— Ken<]rick J', Li]J>tvaj l] Lodge, of whicti the deceased was

on field day. White tf]e experi- is $~12~.00. The succes's of 'the Boys'omposition on Pants Change in Farmers Bank Ken<]riel',], ]Cent>c»s,' a member, was held at the Bethel

ment station will be the center of En<]owmc»t C'Il»p'llgl1 lllc'ills ]wc»<tr]ck J (~c»csee cemetery.

attraction, the visitors wni be tern]>orary care and permanent I<c»<tr jet<, Grccr .'J

shown through the entire univer- cure for the disabled»ian. and P "t " '" de f«»en n« for C. 4. Pool, the new cas]]]er of the Kc»<]rjct, ](']~ ~

' '<, r<.' H't H ghi on ig

sity plant. Especial attention be- 'ppd ho]1]e for cvc].y A]1>crica]1 woinen Won]en aie n]a e or n]ci] Farincrs Bank, a~r~v~d Wednes

orphan of tlie world war. not far pants. When a man pants and is now busy be«uming familiar ]ic»<]I-jck J!], I>,toscotv 7

( vernpr Ji~loprc of Idaho is for a woman, a woman pants for a with tfie work and meeting fhe Kc»<irjck .1, Orofi»o ~ Tell me nut in mournful numbers

on the university farm. State Chairman, Senator C. A. man tf]ey a«a Pair «Pants. ~«J] patrons ot'ne bank before MI. Mr- ]ic»<ti.jc]< ]'), Orofi»p !]that the old towns on the bum;

'ihcdlnner will be furnished by Ilagan is Latall Co<111ty C}lair- pants don t last. Pants are tile C~nnett leaves. Mr. Pool hasa wiferouse up from your peaceful slum-

I1»ai>, alld the local dlive is u»del mofasses —tfiey are tf1]]]net in J]o

]]ers, come, help make things hum.

the clirection of Mr. A. Wj]]not. westfier, thicker in cold. Mcn are ated Iv]tf] fhe OJd Nat]pnat Bank ofIt we go to work ]n earnest, we can

tention being to have a barbecue on often m]sta]cen in pants such mi..inake it hit on higti, "dust thou

often m]sta]cen in pan I; such mi'- Spokane for a number of years.the university grounds. —Star- takes are breeches of promise. „ fhe safe at the oNce of the rail- art to dust returneth," is a song

.Mirror. Caught'7 Foot Fish T. h b h d-, - „' '""""'""" 'g"'" ' "'roa<f company at Bovili was blown of by and by. Ail the past is goneago but tv]]J be at ttie bank here open sometime Tuesday night ac-

J

forever —you can't call one moment

George Davidson and M a]ter Seems tu me wtien men wear pantsw e f]er pan s i. singu ar or P ura 'ntil after Jufy 4, wf]en he will go cor<f]n]c to a tetepno]]c mesasge re- back —the future may never come,

Bigham retur»e<l last ]'riday it is t]Jurat when tf]cy don t wear- cieved here Wednesdav morning, that ]s true sp help Ine Mack.eems u me w ien men wear pan s to Tekoa, where f]e f]as a position as

It - t d f W il th t after]lop» fronl t]leir boat trip lip any pants lt is singular M n gn"". "" His "" "'"'" """'herlfr Su]»i»crhein had 0Neers Now's the tllne to do your boost-

Snake river. XUatter caught a 'n a tear ]n their pan(s it is ailt Is rcParte 'rom a ace that .. any Pan s ] is singular. Cn gn with ]t a subtsantlat increase In watching the ma]n truck line roads ing; do not wait unt]1 tomurrows

Miss JosePhine (,r»mer daughter nf ' '.. 'n a ear in eir Pan s, it is a salary and the bank is considerab]yNIrs. Wm. Kauder of Crescent w]]s

foot sturgeon that ivcighecl 1'!i right wf]en the pants go on t arrig t; w en t e pa!Its go on a tear largerin the vicinity of Kendrick, We<f- oaivn; you may in your grave be

nesday night, as it was reported roosting, all your cha»ce of boost-

Mr. Harry A. Brown. The bride isfor a line an<] a sat]»on hook bait-

'The McConneit fam]iy will be that the men were hca<fe<f tt]]s way. irig gone, Lav aside your 1]ttfe

make parits last, make the coat hrst.ccl with a trout..]]e 1]a call ' great]y missed J]er<.'. 'I']]ey have It is said there was %25 in «ash tak hammer, grab a horn, toot a few;

weil knwon here having spent sev- —Ex.for help tc> lan<1, the i»o»ster fist]. lived in Kendrick for the past six cn from the afc. squelch the kickers da<ft]urn«<f yam-eral years in Kendrick. Her ftus- It divas t>r<» ht to Ke»drick Fri-

Th b „d „n t 1 t S dvears and have made many warm i»er wit]] a Joyful blast or two.

band is an emPloye of the Wallace- dav after»op» ivt>crc it divas oil drew a splendid crow<f from tiic fr]en<fs tbrougf]out the Potlatch E]i»er I'>cc]]to];»I<] a party ot Our old town ]s sure a p]ppin," IvePress Times. cxhit>itio» for a short time. surrounding counry, In addition to country. They have ]<fentified >,Joscoiv fri«n<ts passe» fiicir some growler yipping, we should

Mrs. Eart Parton and Mrs. G. p. H. Gunthet, who has been <vorf<- quartet urn]she severa num mrs, ncs activities of the town and were] uav to ]lj~ Isla»<1 iv]ic]-c t]icy biff him on the wi«. You w]]c dottiat were i»gh Jy apprec]atcd. 'J't]e

'ixof Moscow visited at the home ing at the Jocai haroer shop, went t d 1, d always willing tu cto their .hare tu-j fjShcd t]IC folloIVi»g <lat. Tt]ei not like our city ought to straight-of Mrs, Hafph Knepper, Tuesday to Deary, Tuesday, wnere he was;t is hope<] tf]efe w]ii be 1]]an> f»O~re ward prom<>t]ng the welfare of the t]ad little fo rct]ort S»ncl;Iv eve- away hit tfie p]J'e- —Or arise, forthafterno<]n. called by the it]ness of his Iv]fe. of ther» this summer. community, with "hike "—Ev

1

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE

~:A/FOURTH~~

j

<ra(tact +AT eat(<crea

XERIC>2 CXNow is rhe Time to

Prepare for the Fourth

00elr Sj(oocyte

Ars Coomtp s(jsFor the Men and Young Men

Dress shirts for - - - $ f .50 to $4,50Straw hats - - - $2.QQ to $3a5QNeckties - - 50C 75C $ I .00Dress trousers - -

I $4.5Q to $5.50

Men',s Dress Shoes and Oxfords$3.90 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50

Excellent Pasture CropSweet clover ls;la ex<'elle<I< i<natl!Te

crop pat tt attotttd tt r ht'o.'tarot Vr m.'. Msyeruntil lt b<(s regal<ed «helgllt nf:ltleast eight inches. slv( et r lnver Blacksmithing, Wagon Workgrows rapidly durhlg the early partof the season and m«y get ahef(d ofthe Ihe stock available tn turn nn ih HorseshoeingIf this bc(ppens lt may be clipped inlithe sickie bar of the ma(ver (aust be All Work Guaranteedset high enough to cut at least elglltinches above the grnnnd for sweet

(

.—If you want to buy a cow, a

a crown as in the ense nf')falfa. I

Several of the lower branches must teams m > gbe left to insure <( second growth. try a, Want Ad in the Gazette.

The three outstanding featuresof the present national administra-tion are Uawes'ipe, President:Coolidge's silence and his two dogs,kob Roy and Paul Pry.

A MANS LIFJ"

Mans Jife is full of crosses, temp-tations. He comes Into this would

without his consent, goes outagainst his will, the trip betweenthe two is exceedingly rocky. 'Ihe

rule of "ontraries is one of the im-

portant teatures of the trip. When

he is little the big girls kiss him,but when he is grown the littlegirls kiss him, If he raises a largefamily he is a chump, but If he

raises a smail check he is a thief.Jf he is poor he is a bad managei,if he is rich he is dishonest. Ifhes In politics its for pie; If he's outot politics you can't place him, he'

no good for his country. If he does-n't give to charity he is a stingycuss; If he does It, it is for show.If he dies young there was a greattuture ahead ot him; if he lives toan old age he has missed his call-ing. The road is rocky but manloves to.travel It, if he wants themaximum of happiness, at the sametime something to cuss about oncein a while as he meanders along theway, he'l read this paper, pay forit in advance.—Ex.

Uncle EbenA III' er spec(Ier ls luckv after all "

said Une)e Eben, "when lle kin tellhis troubles io <ie pnli«<man instid ofIn <le <lnetor in de bnslllt;II." —Wash-In!ct ttn Sf<le,

EMANUEL LUTHERANCHURCH

Cameron, Idaho,Rev. Edward A. Rein, Paetor

Church services - 10:3&a. m.!Sunday school - ' 9:30 a. m.Luther League "nd Wednesday in the

month.Ladies Aid 1st Wednesday In monthI.hurch Councillst Monday in month

Come and worship with us.

Pe<tnIII MILK"

MWC NF ~.IACreat Man ll(fo Scholar,Lord In<bert Clive, founder of the

flritish emf(lie in india, lvas the despairni'is telchers. After being expelledI'roln four schools be was sent by hisfatller for punishment ou a cruise tothe East.

TOOTH PASTE~-

",jenca.KhkiLIL C

: pi.V">(A )da,',g tIA(d."'LSIII .'"„%'j.r"'<("5" JOCTJ"< ':

-Ii)("~4j,",>~a',:hv i~~~ PA S J' 4ro,

Cood MannersOar planners niI<as ttur rlr ree nf

reff lie<<leuc l(11(l nlll'lvll liaise l(H lv('.ll,nano<I raanners ar<. nnc s(<pe<If(I:(I, fortlley <(re tile kin<lly cnnsider:lti«n of'file IJeOI)1(. I<bnUI 11.'. ( tnnd ill((llllef's((Ilv((ys»<enn n good exllaulie, and snlv» lllllke 'filings slllnoibel f'r otb(irsns weil lls f»r ourselves.

METHOD<ST OHURO<<

BULLETINLeiand, Idaho

8~day School 10 00 A MPreaching 11:00 A. M.

Fpworth League, devotionalmeetfn~ at I P M

To these services the public iscordially invited.

Rev. C. J. Taber, Pastor

We can handle your ledgersheets as cheaply as you canget them from a mail orderprint shop. Try the GazetteShop first. tf

25 Cents

It Soothes Sore Gums

Ideal for Sensitive Teeth

Its Daily Use Prevents

Pyorrhea

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE Iprice. We want to educate the

Ipeople and help them. Tne house-

published every Friday at Ken- wivesdon't want thecanvassers. A

no tice to such persons to the elt'ectthat they are not wanted, is being

Raiph ~ K epper prepared, to be'mailed out, furnish-ed by the Commercial club. We

8»sorus»n W« """"@.5shaJl also have a page ad, eachmonth for the education of the

Entered at the post ofiice at Ken-drick as second class mail matter.

For the LadiesSilk hose, plenty of the newest shades

$ I.OO to $ l.95Silk scarfs $ ).95 to $2.25

Trimmed Hats at 'Special Prices

College Girl corsets, girdles and brassiers

Dress pumps - - $3.50 to $5.00Voiles, plain and fancy, a 3'ar4 35C to 60C

Ihe magnitude < f the dairy in-

dustry is staggering. In 1928 thevalue of dairy products in~ thiscountry was practically equal tothat of cotton, wheat, potatoes com-bined. In dollars It was more( than2h biiJiohs. 'The average produc-tion per cow in the United States isabout 2,000 quarts or 160 poundsof butter fat per year. This is theaverage not the minimufn. 'I'he

best Jerseys can do this in less than2 months, many inexpensive onesIn 3 months. According to goodauthority there are 25 million dairycows In the United States. 10 inil-lion good Jerseys would produce asmuch butter fat as ail the 25 mil-lion do.

Congressman Burton L. Frenchwho wiii deliver the address of theday here July 4.

Try Our

Hot LunchesSomething good for you

every day,

Pasti'v, Coil fee'tloilel'3',

Popcorn, Cigars,Tobacco

Use our Rest Room

John'

Confectionery

It Corrects Acid Mouth

and Prevents Tooth!

Decay

It Removes the Film

It Contains No ( rit

Red'ross Pharmacy

~;di-. ~-~Kendrick, Idaho

!

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

t

KENDRICK

STATE

BANK ~~~da"S~te~as

A GOOD HABIT

The person, who, eariy in life, acquired the habit of saving,

is the person today who can rightfully enjoy the opportunities

of the present.

A sacrifice now will reward you a hundred fold a few years

hence. Cultivate the saving habit —it is a good one, one that

will enable you to enjoy prosperity during the coming years.

Prepare to face the future with a REAL1TY rather than

just a HOPE.

Open an account today.

KendricII StateMartin V. Thomas, Pre.-. K, J:I.

A. J 1, l)aubc n berg, Cashier

E. Ji, Emery, Asst. Cashier

BankJhgh, Vice-Free.

The world is full of people who are "wishing" for things

which thev would have been able to posses had they practised

"Saving" and accumulated a nest egg.

There has been some criticism of l

'he

efrorts of local business menmade during the past year to cur-tail the business done here hy travel-Ing peddlers. The activitv alongthis line on the part of the local

'erchantsand the town couiicil hasat'east made I'iiany citizens ofKendrick res 1 ize the unfairness ofsuch outside competitioh. 'J.'he

~

',Joyal citizens of the town have con-

'equently refused tn buy from ped-dlers, so that it is safe to say thatthe buy ing from these outsidepe(<pie hHs been reduced to a com-

paratively

y small amount.'Ihe me<lace of the outside ped-

ler has becoine so pronounced that,I

all live towns of the couiitry are', taking measures to combat this un-

!

I dermining of the established retail'tores.TheV are trying to educate

the huying public to the fact tllatthe statements of the peddlers, to

,the eft'ect that they undersell local t,retailers, are pure bunk. Any estab-

l

'

Jished retailer can prove tnesestatements false simply by pricecomparison with quality taken I'-to consideration.

J. E. Kirieaid of Lewiston sum-ined up the situation in a statementbefoi'e toe Lewiston Commercialt.'Jub, which was published iu theTr ibune as follows'.

"kepresenting the Lewiston Ad ',club made up ot retail nieichantsof Lewitson, J. E. Kincaia present-ed to the Lewistnn Commeicial cluba protest against the operations of,

!

the house to bouse merchandiser,.,

explaining that this kind of tradehad become a serious menace tothe establisiied retail houses. He

'aid that no Jaw turnished a solu-tion for any i<ind ot competition,and that the merchantsasked onlythat the purchasing public first get ',prices at the local stores before buy- I

I

lin g of the peddling sa leman; that,

'hehome stores are entitf~d to firstconsideration. He .aid that statis-

'icsshow that over $300,000,000,vvorth of goods are sold annually by

'ouseto hoube canvassers."A locaJ retailer," saicl Mr. Kln-

caid "is s real asset to any c<lm-

munity. By his advertising inethods,he brings nlany pcoille illtn the city,(vho patronize lushy ot»er lines, as

!wc'll as his n(v<I. A!! loca'esleisI}fe Trilling i(I, I in(i r,ll

.(1 .(.I! I!v!tel': '(t(I I.tf l«s itI v 8

to qn ~leere l~raf'n /inc ei"

Light Running ...Long Lasting

Several years ago, the name John Deere alone soldthis machine to thousands of farmers. Today thisname on a grain binder is backed by years of success-full field performance--- performance beyond the ex-pectation of the majority of users.

A Few Dependable FeaturesStrong Main Frame —widely overlapped and hot-rivited, self-adjusting main bear-

ings —no twisting of fialne or binding of bearings.

Higher and Wider —Tired Wheels —extra traction.

Quick Turn Truck —keeps binder running straight, permits square turns andside-dr~ft from hoises

You will like the Jonn Deere binder, we havethem in stock

Iii,87

h 3,1'..SOQ ....I.B,K,WB,I'C k O."The %inchester Store

1

i

t

I

I'I

m8: joemarCK ehzzTTj!

l~u„:; r'r oductipnCosts Reduced

Lower Capital InvestmentNeeded Where Two Lit;-

ters Are Raised.

>d repared by ihe United States Departmentet A<tr>cu>turn.>

Hog production costs are lowerwhen two lltteis of pigs 'are raisedeach year than when only one litterfs raised. Adding fall pigs to the pro-duction plan means a slight increase in

feed and labor costs for each 100pounds of pork produced. Other costs,however, are decreased chiefly becauseIt is easier to save pigs at weanlugtime in the summer than In the spring.The econu»>y of producing two littersa year is also sliown In 'a lower neces-sary capital investment. Mt>lntenunce

costs of the l>reeding herds are slight-

ly higher when two litters are raised,1argely because saws ave on the farmfor a longer thne. On'a inonthly basisthere is practically no dilYerence.

Intdveetl»g Lights.Tliese facts and many other interest-

Ing lights on hog-production costs arebrought out by the Department of Ag-

rlcultuve In a study recently coinpletedon hog raising In Iowa aud Illinois.Farmers In Henry county, Iowa, anil

Ivarren county, Illinois, co-operate<iwith the departu>ent representatives in

making exact records of tl>eir hog-1>i'0-

fluction costs In 1021 and 192'>. Thesecounties are lavge producers of corn.hogs and cattle. Although the acl.ualcost figure'btained,in this study areont of date now, the methods of efll-

clent practice that were revealed and

the light thrown on sources of loss inthe hog-raising business. have perma-

nent interest.Besides demonstvati»g tlie superior

efllciency of tlie two-litter systeni, thestudy showed that. tliere is a regula>

increase in corn consumed wlien pigsare fed heavier weights. In otherwords, it took on au average lessfeed to produce the flvst 50 pounds ofyork than it took to produce the sec-ond, and less to produce the secondthan the tl>ird, and so nn. Tlius, toraise a herd of I>igs averaging 125pounds . In weight took only 294.3pounds of covn fnv each 100 pounds ofIiog.'hen hogs were raised to theavevage vveight of 275 pounds, theamount of feed necessary to produceeach hnndredweiglit'f hog was 405.2pal>ills. Altl>ougli the investigiitiondi<l not entirely bear out the theorytliat the meat-producing power of feeddeclines in a steady proportion as ani-

mals are raised to greater weiglits, itdid coniir>n the generally accepted idesthat lt progressively takes more cornto i'ncvease the weight of hogs as theyapproach maturity.

Effect on Pvoflts.I<educed costs of production have

obviously thy same elfect on profllsas an increased sale price. This isstrikingly demonstrated by lhe depart-nient in an analysis oC eiYects of pro-duction costs on priflts. Productioncosts varied widely on the fav>ns

s>>>died. The coat ip 1021 ranged fro>u

$8.07 to $18.55 per 100 pounds of hog.Proflts in the lowest cost group aver-aged ($3.08 cents) for 100 pounds,compared with a loss of $5.27 per li)0pounds in the hlgiiest cost gvoup. In1922 the range of cost.s was from $4.86to $10.02 per hundred pounds of hog.Farmers in the low-cost 'group made aprofit of $2.06 a hundred pounds,whereas those In the high-cost groupsuffered a loss of $2.04 per liundredpounds. It >vas sliown that each in-

crease in costs means a dhtinct de-

crease in profit and a decvease in therett>vn for each bushel of corn fed.

'I<'or farnis raising two litters a year,the spread was s>nailer although con-siclerflble. No fevve> than 31.5 percent of the pigs favvowed in tlie springof 1021 tveve lost before weaning time.In 1022 the propovtinn of loss beforeweaning was 40.3 per cent. AverageIc>sses before weaning out of the totalnun>bev of spri»g and fall pigs far-rotved in botli years was 35.4 per cent.The nun>her of pigs tliat died beforeand after >veaning w<>s 41.4 per centof'he t'otal number furrowed.'evereweather in the spring of 1022 increasedthe death losses'ost of Pork.

The 1921 costs were gatheved from44 farms producing 1,088,744 pounds ofmarketable pork, nv an 'verage

of'3,404pounds per farm. The.net costof this. pork tvas $5>.42 a hiindred

pounds. The 1022 costs were obt.ainedfrom 30 far>us pro<luclng',004,003pounds of marl'etahle pork, or an over-

age of 25.744 p<'>unds per favu>. Thenet cost in 1022 was $5>.86 a hun<lved

pounds. In general, better feed andwise management shotved a saving in

that niore and better pigs were pro-

duced, even though so>netimes the in-

creased cave meant aii I>'tc>'eased costof maintaining the'breeding herds. Theproducers who raised the largest nuin-

ber of pigs per sow had a great initialadvantage In the eifovt to keep pro-

duction costs down. 'Some hog ralsersmade little effort to save the pigs, and

dthers who tried wer'e not thoro»gli ln

their sanitary niethods «nd fulled.Feed constituted the largest iiern of

cost, amounting to 64 per cent of thetotal in 1921 and 75 per cent lu 10'"d.

Labor charg'es tvere the second largestitem, constituting 8.4 pet cent of the

total ln 1021 and 7.1 per cent of tlie

total in 1022. Cost of equipment was

tlie third largest item. Where Call pigs

tvere produced the Cost of equipment

for each hundred pounds of hog raised

was below tlie cost of equipment on

<uie-litter I'arms. Equipment valua-

tii>ns on the farms varied in 1922 from

$ >52 >o $1,000. The average. was $571

per farm. It tvas shown that the ilsp.

<>f exp<naive eqiilpmriit did nat »lways

n.ean movr e«»>a<nival produrth>u.

Calf Failures AreBeing Eliminated

Ventilation, Sanitation. andFeeding of Importance;

F<allures in raising calves are largelybeing eliininated by New Jersey dairy-Inen.through giving closer attention toventilation', feeding, and sanitatlon.They have found that cold drafts must

be avoided, feeding mast be regular,tlie stalls kept clean aud well bedded,and the b'arn well ventilated.

A growing practice is to paint thenew-born calfs navel cord with iodineor lodoforru and then allow the calf tosuckie tlie dam. 'I'he calf is kept ou

the cow 86 tu 48 hours.For the Iirst week after the calf ls

weaned, flve to seven pounds of uilll<

is fed per <lay at a teiuperature be-

tween 00 and 100 degrees Fahrenheit.The feeding Is done at regular inter-vals and thoroughly cleaned pulls ureused. The milk is increased to froiueight * to ten pounds in tlie secondweek.

Cari B. Bender, assistant dairy hus-

banduiaii at the New Jersey State Col-

lege uf Agriculture, New Brunswick,states that on the third week any goodcalf gruel cau be used to take theplace of sou>e oi the milk. By in-

cveasing the gruel and decreasing themilk a seven-weeks'alf will be re-ceiving two pounds of milk and tenpounds of gruel ln addition to cloverur alfalfa hay. From ten we~ks tofour months of age a calf will consumeabout 18 to 15 pounds of the gtueldaily ln addition to a small amount ofdry feed iinrnedlalely after the gruel.

A good dry grain mixture I'or calvesis made up of equal parts of linseedmeal,'roun<1'oats, cornmeal, and bran.After the calves ave four inonths oldthev can be fed exclusively on thegrain mixture and good clover or al-

fa!Ca hay.

Poultry Manure Is VeryValuable as Fertilizer

I'uultvy >Dani>re is an exc(ilent fer-tilizer if properly us< 6, I-iotvever, itIs vei'v i'Icll ill>list he (ised <villi ('all-

iion. It contains ab«ut "0 p<>ands ofi>itvogeii, elgl>t pou»ds of pliosphorusand 15 pounds of pot«ssiuin per ton',

is cniuapred with about tei> poundsof n1trogen, two pounds of phospho-rus»nd ten pounds of. potiikslum per-

ton f<>r average horse manure. Iiiview oi lts richness, poultry manure lslikely to have a burning effect on

plants if used ln too large quantities.If used at all, it should be scatteredvery thinly. Properly used, it is avaluable and quick-acting fertilizer.

In order to prevent loss in poultrymanure, it should be proper'ly stored.A good absorbent should be used onthe dropping boards or under theperches. Since the fertility is quicklylost by leaching and ferinentatlon, thedroppings should be stored ln a dryconditiou In well-covered bins so con-structed that air can circulate througlithe manure. Poultry manure can alsobe kept well in barrels in which holesare bored through tl>e sides.

Good Recipe for MakingOrdinary Lime-Sulphur

To make nv<linary lime-suiphur slake40 pounds 'of high-grade stone iline

(00 per cent or more calciuui oxide)lu an iroii cooking kettle (never usebrass or copper) and carefully sift in

80 pounds'f flowers of sulpliur «ndstir to a uniform paste, breaking upall the lumps that for>n. Add'noughwater to inake 50 gallons. Bring toa boil and boll brisl<ly for one hour.Add more watev from tiuie to'lineto keep the volu>ue alwavs as near50 gallons as possible. Remove t'o a,tank or barrel to permit the sludge to,settle. Dip OIY the clear liquid, strainand place ln air-tight casks. Thh Isthen ltept as ' stock solutlou anddiluted at the rate recomineuded forvarious purposes.

Feeding BroilersTlie person who ls expecting to mar-

ket tlie.male chicks as brollers usuallyflgures on forcing them somewhat morerapidly tl>an the pullets or the inaleswhich are kept Cor breeding purposes.There ave really three steps in thefeeding of broilers, the growing,'forc-lug and fattening. The grovying periodvaries to some extent with the breed,the tline of liatching and the size tvhichis desired at market thue. Usually thisperiod will last froiu four tu fivweeks.

k~~

~

e

iyl~l „<<P-!.'Ii

> '>'r i -e'1''! 1j <r'

~

E3IS ~ 5 5

,.'or ...>e .Rig

~ ~ r ., ~ . I ~ ~

4j~ e 'ei LJ c i k ~ e ~ i ~

Iu ~

~ r< ~ e I< ~

-V cY'4Street .. ageant, atriotic .. rograriI,

.3ana. Concerts, S >orts, . tc.

"iase ~a.... 'lake .r,.i ii"i ..urse

< oo.. S.sac.e.:or .. icnic .. ar'.ies

',A'I'( Al:"3'lrOrowlng hogs nee<l growing pas-

ture. ;very roc.y ~ore.ia.,'.y ..nvi-.ec.Now we'l wait to see'ho tested

their corn seed.~ e

Unless a need exists, nothing usefulwill be perfected.

e ~

You can skip the spray but youcan't dodge the loss.

Potato spraying should begin earlyund continue late. Plan accotdingly.

~ e e

A community club for most any-

thing has its main value in the word"community."

~ ~ ~

To get high-grade results from your

< hlckens you must expect to give themhigh-grade attentioo.

~ ~

Don't let the water get Iovy In thetractor radiator; burned valves are <>a

almost Inevll able. vrsuli.

Community AssociationsImprove Stock Breeding

<Prepared by the United Staten Depart>nautet Aar>uu>ture.>

'The Influpn<w oi'ommunity organ-

Izations in yromoting the breeding ofbetter live stock is sho<vt> ln frequentreports received by the Vrdted StatesDepartment of Agriculture ln connec-

tion with Its work in encouraging theuse of pure-bred sir<I. The presidentof the Middlesex County (Conn.) Farmbureau reports the Introduct}<>t> of 80registered dairy bulls within SIx

month> for us<> la Improvtt>g localherds at>d add>t that "none at ourfarmers ls inclined to revert to gradeor scrub sires."

Sto<jtmen uf HI<IaI>t<> couutr..Te<ras

have foimed a'pure-bred live-stock as-

sociation, the purpose of which con-

forms closely with activities which thebureau of anlinal Industry, United

States Departinent of Agriculture, isencouraging. For tlie guidance of pro-

gressive live-stock owners interested

in forming similar organizations, fol-

lowing ls an extract from the consti-

tution and by-laws of the Hidalgo

County Purebred Livestock associa-

tion, as furnished by its secretary."The object of this organization

shall be to promote interest ln the

breeding an d imyrovement of hlgh-

class yure-bred live stock; to instruct

Its members in the prevention and

eradication of diseases peculiar tosuch»nlmals; t<> provide and estab-

lish an adequate market for the same;

! Under fleid conditions this sir may beladen with dust. The dust is absorbedby the oil on piston and cylinder wallsand grinds out rings, pistons andcylinders.

"Little wander, then, that the ringsneed replacing, that there Is pistonslap and that compression is lacking.Almost any of the types of air cleanersused on garden or fleld tractors re-move 00 per cent or move of the dust

from the air. How I'oollsh, then, todiscard the air cleaner as useless. ItIs really as important as good lubrica-tion proper adjustment and care

The estimated annual value of Neve

York's dairy products Is more tha»

'184,000,000.

and to crea> >n tiie members at theassociation an ati'ection for favn> ani-

mals whirli will result in a fuller ap-

preciation oC farm life and pure-bred

live stock." Another clause provides

for a high standard of business deal-

Ings and for the expulsion nf tnembers

who are faun<I to have misrepresentedanhnals or ta indulge ln questionablepractices.

Air Cleaner Needed onVarious Farm Tractors

Give your ti'actor clean air, saysProf. K R. Oross, rural engtneer atthe New Jersey State College of Agrf-

!

culture, New Brunswick. "To burn agallon of gasoline about 19,000 gallonsor air must uasu through the ea>tiao.

.Pavi ion ..ance ..'rii.ay 'vening ani

Sa>:urc.ay, .u.'y 3 antMusic by Allen's Dance Band of Lewiston

THE KENDRKlK GAZETTj<

[ Professional Cardsj

Timely Facts onMeat Production

Secure I»oculatio»for .Legume Crops

Dr. William T. Seeley

. Physicianand

SurgeonKendricx, - - Idaho

EYESIGHT SPECIALlST

Satisfatio»~~Cuara»teed

Steels Baiidiae

MOSCOW, - IDAHO

Dr. Geo. W. McKeever

DENTAL SURGEON

Phone Slg

GUY W. WOLFEhTTORNKY

Moscow, Idaho

TROY,

We can sell you a car or anything you need for

your car. II you want a Ford, Overland or Chev-

rolet, we can sell you one.

risk and Goodyear 'f iresThey are standard the world over. Our prices are

right.

We Burn Out the CarbonKeep your engine clean by having'he carbon

: burned out'." It incr'eases tlic power of your motor.

First CIass W'orK Guaranteed

Kendrick Garage CompanyPeobald Bros, trops

..—:.otWest'ver is '..—..ere

Now is'the time to stop here and order a heaping

dish of Purity Ice'Cream. Absolutely the best ice

cream-made. Pure and wholesome, itis the ideal

summer sweet —for it cools IIs it pleases, with a var-

iety of flavors to meet every taste.

It's a wonderful deser't for any meal during this

hot weather.

Lunches Served at ALL Hours

Perryfnan's Confectionery

.,"<esn

FA>s» />ERR SAN X+I in>s—.:dna ><a~a

W'iici Co'sts .V..ore

To Have Hail Insurance

and not need it, or

To Need Hail Insurance

and not have it?Ynu cannot prevent hail, but ycu can protect

yOurSelf ahsitinSt lOSS by a HOme InSuranCe COmpany

policy, whose policies mean absolute protection,with prompt and just settlements of all losses.

Give to your crop this year the same care and

protectior against a loss by hail that you give in

working your ground III1tI preparing it to produce a

crop. It is good business.

liet us write soil up today.

THE FARMERS BANK.Ken'drick, Idaho

Ko»dd>icke idaho

Kendrick Barber'ttor»ev-at-L<»wShop~Boiidias Third Street BATHS

Moscow, Idaho. Agency for Moscow SteamLaundry

Shepherd All kinds e< cleaning and

pressing.

The AuctioneerIDAHO. I

WINK ToBIN,Ii

,.L,II " 'CCESSOIIIES

Abundance of Nodules onRoots Is EssentiaL

1

Food Animals Slaughteredin l924 Reached Highest

Peak in History.

(Prepared by the United states Depart>sea!'t -Ae><>cu)cure.)

A compllatlon of flgures on meat

production and consumption, 'by the

United States Department of Agricul-

ture, contains the following informa-

tion:During 1924 the estimated number

of food animals slaughtered ln the

United States reached the highest

peak in history, totaling 119,980,500 orabout 1.1 animals Sor every man, wom-

an and child of the population.Federally Inspected.

About taro-thirds of all food animalsslaughtered are federally inspected;the remaining one-third, which do not

enter interstate or foreign commerce,

are not subject to federal inspection.More swine than any other kind of

anlm»18 were slaughtered last year,t1>e tot»l excee<ling 80,000,000,

Tlie sm»liest sl»ughter of food ani-

mals >r»s for go>its, of which 9",800were converted into irieat; but goatsshowed» l»rger per cent of increasein slaughter over the previous yearthan the other classes of food ani-

l>>i)18.

Tlie United States stands flrst

arnoug the stock-raising countries ofthe world, but Argentina and Austra-

lia, which are sparsely populated,have large surpluses of beef and mut-

ton and are the principal factors in

supplying the European deficit in

these classes of meat.The United States habitually ex-

ports from 12 to 15 per cent of Its to-

tal production of pork.The United States has approximate-

'y one-sixteenth of the world's popu-

lation, but has within Its borders aboutone-seventh of the food animals.

Meat Conau»)ed.The total quantity of meat con-

sumed ln the United States has in-

creased steadily each year for the last, six years, but the ever-increasing pop-

ulation reduced the per capita con-

sumption about one pound in 1924

compared with the previous year. Percapita consumption was 164.9 pounds

exclusive of 15.8 pounds of lard.Indications point'o a somewhat

shorter supply of meat for the nextyear or two at least.

/

feet shorteninggreaseless &yi»g—Without inoculation alfalfa, sweet

clover and soybeans can be only par-tially successful and are often nearlytotal'ailures. According to 'h. Ghrny of University farm at St. Paul,hfinn., the following method has beeh

found satisfactory in securing inocula-

tion when the work has been well

done:Secure from a fleld that is growing

or produced last season well inocu-

lated plants, as indicated by anabundance of noiiules on their roots, asmuch soil by measure as there is seed

to be sown. Sift this through a fine

sieve when still moist and spread in

the shade to dry. Moisten the seed

»nd then mix with It approximatelyan equal amount by measure of, the dry

soil. By drying the soil It will tal'e

up the water on the moistened seeds

and adhere to them. Fresh soil mixed

with the seed and sown immediately

gives good results.When commercial inocuiants are

used the grovrer should follow accom-

panying directions for applying to the

seed. Inoculation is so necessary on

sandy lands that Mr. Arny advises the

use of both soH and a commercialinoculant. Fine black soil ls much su-,

perior to sandy soll for inoculating

because it contains'reater numbers

of bacteria and adheres to the seedsbetter.

efs pure as thegolden corn, from

the hearts of wlhich

pressed.

Amaizo is wholely

vegetable I

~„'„«<»>s)>~'Iii a

i~ gi ~ L/

Get Pigs Interested inTheir Mother's Rations

Pigs at about three or four weeks

of age begin to take an active interestln their mother's ration)b

Successful'wine

ralsers have found that this in-

terest should be encouraged, for thesow's milk flow generally begins to'decrease three weeks after farrowing

and at this age the pigs.can success-

fully use small quantities of solid food.The decreasing supply of milk must bemet by the use of feeds to supply theneeds of the growing pig whose re-

quirements are increasing each day.Prof. W C. Skelley, assistant ani-

mal husbandman at the New JerseyAgricultural college, recommends 8small pen having a small trough or aself-feeder that will .allow the young

pigs to eat at frequent intervals by

themselves.He advises that the pigs should not

be fed carelessly. "If wet feed 18

used it should/not,stand ln the trough

but should be cleaned up at once. Dry

feed should not'be fed ln such quanti-

ties that it will remain In the trough

over 12 hours. 'I'he trough should becleaned daily, or if a self-feeder Is

used it should be ad]usted so as not toallow it to feed too freely. Thesepoints are of especial Importance, as

they help to eliminate one of the corn-

mon causes of scours."

AT KENDRICKWe h>tve made arrangements to show two of most thrilling

pictures we could get, for July 3'and 4, they are as follows;

Hoot Gibson in 'Ride for YourLife'ne

of the best Western pictures ever put on the screen, and

Al Wilson in 'he Air Hawk"This is a hair-raising airoplane picture by the Dare De'il of

the air. Don't miss either of them

succes»rally tor t>)e <f)st>>Dutlon or t>le

bait in soir)e loca!itios. Gi »»shoppersI'eed most on bright runshiny days

snd usu»lly between the hours of 9a. m. and noon. For this reason Itha8 been Sound best to»ppiy the haltduring the e»riy mor»Ing before feed-

ing bebdns.

Produce Infertile EggsAfter Hatchliig Season

Now th:it the hatching spnson Isover. it Is ivise Io separate the roost-ers from the 1>pn». Hens wiii he 'qui-

eter >>nil lay 1>e>ter witl>oiit them an<1

the roostprs alii he givpn on oppor-

tunity to re<)upp>»te. Still iunre im-

port»nt Is the f»rt thi>1 i)>SP>'fHP. eggsirnl keep longer, Three or four daysduring u»rrn w<»11><sr ivHI pin<luce 8visible 8P>)» sp<» in 8 f<<rtHP eg«andit will spoil quhkiy. Iinl<ss you I>ave

roosters ir ii1< h >v Hi r p» di I y iii) proveyour floci'ext ye»r. they should heillsposp<l of ii)) y>vi) 7 »)><1 iip< > pr rock-erpls sp<>)re<1 tiiis I'iiH. Sir»> thp pnorrooster.—O. <', Ifri!!». VxtPnsion Ser-vice, I"oli>r»d'I<'>)1>ur»l CoHPge.

Control Chicken MitesTo kiii < hI< kp<>»>l>< 8 It is»pres-

8>>ry to trP»t iiio lion»P»nd fixturesrather tls»n the bl>da.'he house andequipmrht >)I><»)id be < Ie»ned tiiornugh-

ly Then the h«use eliould bespraved with» solution made of somegood stock diii In ih«proportion'8 of18 tablespoonfuls to I g»11on oi'ater.or 1 to 8 gallons. Aftar the house lssprayed the ~oust polrs should bepainted wltI> 8 Suil strength solutionof dip, crude oil or creosote.

Plan for Controlof Grasshoppers

Plant Bermuda Grass toCheck Blight on Pears

For blight on pear trees the bestthing to do is to cut out the blighted

parts and destroy them. Cut from Sixto eight inches below the blighted part,otherwise you may spread the disease

by having the I'nlie or shears becomeinfected. Pear tre'es always blight

worse on rich soil, or when they areln 8 vigorous growing condition, there-

fore, in order to check tlie blight we

must check the growth of the trees.This may be done by sowipg grainaround the trees in the fall, allowing

it to mature on the land, aud turning

It under in the spring. If you have only

a few trees you may e»sily check tiie

growth by planting Bermuda grassaround them and letting the trees re-

mala in sod permanentlv,"

Reliance Now GenerallyPlaced on Application of

Poisoned Baits.

(Prepared by the United 8>ates Departmentc< Asr>cu>tore.)

The bureau of entomology, United

States Department of Agriculture, ls

belnII. overwhelmed with requests for

information regarding, »nd samples of,

a gras>J>upper disc»se which corre-

spondents call "funk." These requests

apparently had their origin in 8 letter

published by a Texas newspaper >vbich

stated in eireet that m»ny ye»rs ago

the writer of the letter was supplied

by the deportment with 8 s)nail quan-

tity uf this disease which was dis-

tribute<'n accordance with directions

and resulted in the co)»piete control

of t)>e gr»ssboppers. This 81»tey>ent

is believed to relate to a fungous dis-

ease of grasshoppers with which tlie

dep»rt ment was experimenting. The

fll>al results secured from these a»d

subsequent experiments, however,

were uf so unsatisfactory a cli»racter

88 to lead to the entire abandonment

of this method as 8 practical means ofcontrol.

Rely oh Poison Salt.it ls now realized that fungous snd

other diseases of grasshoppers existIn nature practically everywhere that

tbe lnse'ts become nu'merous, but that

they are effective only under certainfavorable climatic conditions whicl>

are not under huh>an contrnl. Re- i

liance for the control of gra><si>oi>pe>s

ls 'now generally pl»ced on the appii.~

cation oi'he polsoi>ed balls wltli

which sgriculturists In those parts ofthe country vgbere gr»a»hoppers aretroubleso)ne are quite f»millar. Thedepart)nent does nut recominend ordistribute "funk" or any other disc»sefor the destruction ot grasshoppers,but recomnends the»ppllntion of thestandard poison bran bult which hus

gl ven excellent s»tisfactlon und<.r

most conditions. This bait may beprepared as follows:

Wheat bran —100 pou»ds.Crude arse»)c —0 pounds.Amyl acetate, technical grade, 8

ounces.Mo)asses —2 gs)lo»s.Water —10 gallons or more as re-

uu)red to make a wet but i>ot sloppyma.sh.

Lettuce Is ProfitableCrop for Most Farmers

It ls bplleved that the average cost

of growing lettuce (ln 1924) did not

exceed $100 ppr»cre. Returns made

to growers by shippers and associa-tions v»ried considerably but were»l-most double the 1028 returns. Itshould be borne In'ind that many

growers cut only a small p»rt, an<1 in

some cases none, of their acreage due

Io seed stalks»hd tip burn. Ho>vever,

r<.ports 1'rom spver»1 concerns show

that «t least $2 per cr»te was theaverage return to the grnwpr after de-

ducting all rl>arges for crates, ice,packing»nd selling. Returns to indi-

vidual growers were In many casesn)uch higher. One concern reportedaverage returns to its eight hest grow-

ers ranged from f200 to $466 per acre.On the basis of f100 per 8<.re growing

cost this would give the grower a good

net profi.—John D. Snow. Mark pt

News Service, U. S. Bureau of Agricul-

tural Economics.

Noxious Plants Are Baneof Almost Evelyn Farmer

I'asturing with sheep will kill lotsof weeds, for sheep like the tenderplants of white top.

Red sorrel is a sign that soll needslime and manure. A good growth ofgrass will crowd out sorrel. Mowing

sorrel twice a year before seed forms,ln connection .with liming, manuring

and crop rotation, will soon get rid oflt.

Prlcklv lettuce will soon dlsapppar IS

no seeds are allowed to ripen, for ltls'n

annual plant. A Sew plants in afence corner may seed a large Beld—j

hence keep down all weeds infqpce'or

ners. The same goes Sor otherweeds, too. One of the best ways to

, keep your farm clear of weeds lsto;sow clean seed.

Inoculate Soy BeansTo inoculate sov beans .dls><olre 8

pound of flake glue in two g»fons ofwater and sprinkle" the solution over

the seed sufficlPOlv to moisten lt

well. Then sprinkle from four Io six

pounds nf inoculated soil over the sPPd.

stirring it well to )nake sure that par-

ticles of soil adliere to e»ch seed. Ex-

periments hare sho>rn that this is aseffective as other processes. The in-

oculating snH should not be unneces-

sarily exposed to direct sunlight.

Poisoning Cutworms toSave the Garden Truck

, Chic Coat for Spy rte Wear~V

Watch for the lowly cutworm on

cabb»ges and tomatoes, for greatmay'e

the destruction lt causes.Plants set out on newly plowed sod

land are Iikely to be especially sub]ectto attack by this pest, states H. E.Hodgkiss, exten«inn entmnologlst ofthe Pennsylvania State college. If theworms»ppe»r destroy them quickly

by using sweetened poison bait.The formula given by Hodgklss is as

follows: 20 parts of bran, two quartsof cl)eflp lnol»88Pa. <ine pnund of parisgreen or white arsenic, »nd 8+ gallonsor water, or enough to make a "sloppy")nlxture.

~~))

M<>li>j

'BI'fA +IAlfalfa cuts feed bills shd eni»rgPs

profit.~ 4

Tlils < hemic»1 w»rfiire is ierrihle

s»y the insects,4

Mixing the Bait.The br»n»n<1 scenic shiiuid be

thorougiily u)ixed while dry. 'Ibis isii»1>ort»ht «8 up<>n tbe ti>orougl>ne><a

of this oper:itlon depends the unl-

forn)iiy of results likely to be secured.The»i»yl »cet»te m»y be «dded to )liem<!1»sees»I'ter this h»8 been diiu)e<l

with tbe req)iir< d»»>cunt <if >r»t< r»nd the r<xul>leie i»ix)ure sli<>»I<1 Ilien

he poured over tIiP iiolsoned hr»n»nsithe whole rn»ss tin>roughly mixeil un.

4tH unifor><>ly >vpt The I>ait is )h<n

ready for distribution»n<l this sh<iul<1

occur Iiv sowing lt hro»dc»st nn tiieinf<ste<l fields >)t the r:ite of shout <rn

poun<is io the acre, »III>o»W as i»uri>

»8 fl,t«n penn<18 is i>srr<ui<l<»st grain sr«1 i

)»«»)))<sc< n h»s I><r>»'. «- I

Thinning Apples arid Pears Some weed spp<is WHI live in the

soil for 20 years. It h»s been Sou»<1.~ 4 ~1vhPn»pplPs»nd pe»rs set a goo<1

crop the>'e will be Sar too m»ny oithem to develop 88 they shnuid, hiany

timrs there»rP enough tn ben<I thelimbs over and brP»k tlirin. Thlnnln);is not alone to give rrliPS to tiie <!ver-

loaded limbs. but tn make the qu»IItybetter and the fruit larger. IS rnu

h»vp any doubts ot wli»t it WHI d<i.

try it nut. Apples wfll nnt only 1>p

1»rger»nd hrttrr SnrmPd. 1>ut 11iry >ciii

he nf fine fl»vor, »n<3 1<e»rs will hestill more I>rn< lit«1.

hiiiny pe>irs ii»rp r:i>lier h»r<1 rorrs.Isu) if the >vh<>le s)rrhg)ti of the treeis >I>rnwn In><~ » <> <ip <h») r<»>

lip,'»i<i«n

sr<>w i»r <»ii<1 prrfPu

«iu flh<1 >Is< rr» ill >s< litt>r <>f >Iiin

'; r««~"< pi </8 ih su< ti v'»'ie)irs»sIC< ',)I<r,

s

I'ut 8 s»lt box in tiiP p»sture >)8 an<<»

»s the stoA is tumid out. »nd then

keep it fllled.~ e

Farm products are worth nn <>)orp

Iban you can get for thei». Remeiuher

this wlien planting.

tact the bugs bef<>re they I»l e>li<'<»

rdpn. Don't nurse I he rpgpt A I>1ps

:<Iong Io m»turity»nd then IPI ihsP<)s I

ssr diseases take tii< i».~ ~

in one year C»>»i<i:i px)»sr)p<) tier«-<>u>.rr< rn~

HHnn»11<siis <~I Sr ..I! ", i;ii i i>><is.

it c<»»iti 'rrni I 1>P Io s I>u P

t) uei>ec.

Coat of black and white kashmirha»ng scarf of same material andtrimmed with wide border of "kitfox; worn with "cloche" shape hatof blacl'elt. Posed by hfary Phil-bin, Universal star.

New KENDRICK THEATRE

)

i

I

i<rI

I

NcDomell'sConfectionery

(The old Midget Cafe)Sandwiches

Doughnuts, Maple Sticks,Cinnamon Rolls,

Pies —all home made

CoffeeWhen you want a lunch,

drop in.

WANTED

Cattle, hogs and sheep

Hides and j>j)Tool.

Call

Holbrook & Emmett

J. J. PICKERDLicensed Embalmer

,and Undertaker

Auto Equipment. Lady attend-ant. Stock of goods in Ken-drick. Phone 462K, or 376Troy, or see

G. F. WALKER

3H'KpljElg'esidence

Phone 654

Kendrick Dray and Ice

Frank Boyd, Prop.

G. F. WalkerH.eal Estate

Angl.

insurance

Kendrick, Idaho

Right Now!

Bring in your time piecesand have them cleaned or re-

paired. My work is right —ask

your neighbor. Repriring with

a guarantee that means some-

thing.

Jeweler

Thrifty people are begin-,ning to learn that shoes will

give much !onger service ifthey are promptly repairedwhen they become worn.

N. K. lVALKEK,Boot and Shoe Garage

CATARRHAL D)EAI'NESS)s often caused by an i»named c< »ditionof the mucous ]i<,>na I. [ <»c Roc<aca»Tube. '(Vhen th!s (»be is >n»amcd youhave a v<1mb>»)g sound or imperfecthear in g. Us less pie i» >]amma'o)I can>ie reduced, your hearing may be de-s(royed forever.

HALL'S CATARRH ]dED]CINE willdo vrhat we claim for it—rid your systemof Catarrh or Deafness caused byCatarrh. HALL'S CATARRH. MEDICINE]Lhas been successfv> in the treatment ofCatarrh for over Forty Years.

So>d bv a» druggists.B'- J. Chency & Co., To)edo, O.

Lodge stationery attractivelyIsrinted at the Gazette office. tf

THE KEÃDRICK GAZETTE

BIG BEAR RIDQE went to Seattle

4P~", ~P~>~p::F8LIRTH~

~-ai ~IL

o'savi ca

US AT KENDRICK

recently, is >ll withsrarlet fever hut last reports arethat she is gett>»g along allright.

Mr. Durh)n of North Uaroi>na )shere v)siting at the ho>ne of hisnephew, J. R. K]ng.

Mrs. Z>emann and ch> ldren ofI ewiston, arr>ved at Southw>ck last'l'hursday, wnere they expect tospenu the su>r>mer.

Th" U. B. conference will beheld in Southwick this year andwill beg>n next Thursday.

Arnuld Cuddy and fam>ly and RayCuddy and family drove to Mnhfer,Saturday, to visit w ith their broth-er, Mort>son Uuddy and fam>ly.1'hey returned horne Sunday even-Ing.

Ben Mccoy is la>d up with asprained wirst, caused by crank>ng oFord whii'.h k]eked.

I oc> l Ads

5r,o. MONEY TO LOAN 5~coM>ss (.;arol ster»berg of Moscow

was a week end guest of M>ssHelen Sl ind.

Wade Keene was a business visit-or in Spokane the first of the week.

M>ss Dorothy Jones is spend>ngth>s week v]sit>ng with fr]ends andrelatives near Pec>(.

Mr. and Mrs. Olof Burnvik andson, spent Sunday af ternuon withMr. and Mrs. Gabr>el Forest.

M)ss Alta Tupper ot Clarkston >svisit>ng her aunt, Mrs. N. E. Ware.

Mrs. Pnil>p Asplund and littledaughter came home from k end-r)ck, Sunday.

Dewey ('alloway returned Tues-day even>ng, from a business tripto Spokane

Mr. anu Mrs. Isaac L>en arrivedhere Saturday even>ng from LosAngeles, Ualiforn]a, for an extend-efi visit w>th relatives and fr>ends.They drove tht'u in their car andreport having hod o n>ce tr>p.

Mr. »rd Mrs. Uhos. MCBr>ffe, whohave been v>s>ting w>th ti]eir daugh-fer, Mrs, Job)i Elliott, left Sundaymorning tor thier home near Pay-ette, Idaho.

Mrs. Einar Bruseth and son,IOlivet, of Spokane, are spend>ng af(-w days at-the horne uf her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lien,

Mr. anu Mrs. N. L". Ware anddaughter, M>ss Neva, were Ulark-ston v>sitors last Fr)day.

A crowu gathered at the Ole Lienhome Sunday evening and gave Mr.and Mrs. Isaac L>en a belated chari-vari. Thev rec>eved nice treats ofcoke, coffee, candy and cigars, andthe even>ng was spent soc>ally.

'l.'he G>rls Sew>ng Club held asocial meet)ng at the home ot M>ssBert>na Forest, Saturday evening.About forty young folks were pres-ent The porch and yard werelighted w)th Japanese lanterns andout-door games were enjoyed unt>la lath hour. Ice creat», cake andcoffee were served for refreshments,

We have money to loanon improved farm propertyfor 5-7-10. or 20 years at5 per cent plus usual ex-

pen8e.. Veatch Realty CompanyMoscow, Idaho.

I~'AO ART

WITHto tvy ii, advises 1.. V. S>»vkey, «i)ici'f

the»»I»I») I)us.'»ndvy divisio» ofCl< ~)nsn» < oi)Pgc.

Next Ict os co»SI<)ev crossbreeding.The first ge»ev»tio» 11> this systci»does v«vy»iccly, b»t if the cvossb) «<Is»ve kept for hvcc<ii»g p»vpos<.s they»ve»ns»tisf»ctovy. Thcfv of]'spvf»gsl)oiv 1»ck of u»ifovi»ity»nd m»vi'cdI»fcviovi>y in m»»y r«8»e«>8.

Noir Icf »8 «o»si<icv 1 i)c 8«vub.Scrubs»vc»s»;1]iy»npvofit»1)lp. TI)ey»vc v< BI!<I»s)ble In» 1»vgc»)c»s»ve 1ovIfvc sf<)r]< sr]ii»g for 8»ci);< Io<v 1)vie<'.IVO (Io»ot >hi»l< >]I»>. Il)cy 81)(I»I(1 1»(vc» pi<)«< I» s<i»1'll(iM1 llgv]cu]I»vc.

AII ti<:<t ve»I»i»s fuv the )n»Ns ofI)vc-s>o«k f)1'o<i»«c)'N 18 II) I»'I)II»I!cI)igl) „I;Ides by»);!hing»NP of ]II)ve-bred sires. >V<»co<.) cste(l in v;<Ising hi "4 gv<)<les.TI)< fo]lo)ring dc]I»i>i<»)s >»kcn fin»I

"Ty[)<!8»»d hf;<vk«t Ci;)Nses of I.ive.Stock," I)y V»i)gh»», will 4< ip f»nncv8to bc>tcv»»(i«vs(»»d ti)c hn «<II»g c»dof >)le IIvc-sto«k i)1181)lc88:

"A p»vc-bvc<I;I»II»»1 fs» mcmbcvof a hve(.d, »nd is vcgfstevcd or eligibleto vegivfvy fn the herd book of thatbreed.

"A cvosshved»nfm»l is one whosesire»n<1 d»r» were both pure bred, butbelonged to different breeds. A crossbet)veen () Pol»nd-Chfn» boar and»Duroc-Jersey Sow produces .crossbredpfgs.

"A grade»»11»»l is one produced hym»ting;( scrub female ivith» pure-bred )n»ic. If this gr»de»8 a resultof the»bnve cross Is» female a>>d 18in turn»1»tc(1 to» pure-bred male ofIhc 8»inc type (»nd preferably of thesame 1)ve<.d)»s it8 ow» pure-bred p>)v-ent il)c result (v]1] tic» grade. Gradeanfm»ls pos8(88 from 50 to 73 pcr centof pure br««<ling.

"A I)igh-gv»dc»nim»1 is onc pro-duce<i from» scrub foundation byfl)vec or I»nve 8»«cess)ve crosses

of'ure-bredsires <)f the s»inc type»ndpevfev<ibiy of the s»mc breed. Highgrades possess S7))i, pev cent ov moreof pure breeding.

"A scrub animal is one that bearsno evide»ce of'ood breeding —onewithout »nv pure-bred»1>ccstovs, orat most very few and very dist»>itones."

FOR SALE: Young team, soundand true, we>ghf; 3500, for good

!light touring car. Inqu>re Gazette.

17-if

U ill buy, se11 or trade: all'.jj 1'inds of livestock including fatIII sfnck for market, Cloud Craig

Le lan(l. 10tf

1 or Sale: 4 gno(1 tires an(1tubes, size:Ilx.l. In(lnive Gazette

roA'ice. ?5)-tf.

IU

4randrna I hof nton ]s attend) ngcamp meet>ngs at Uolfox this week.

Miss (.'allie Mabry, who has beenstaying with hc> nrother, albertand h>s wife at Mohier fur the postr»onth returne(i horne lost week.

Les]>e 1'riplett and wife droveto Le w] ston and baci(, Sur day. Theywere acconianpie(f horne by Mrs.'I'riplett's s>ster, Leola McFadden,who w>ll visit them for a wh>le.

Try ou>'ew Garfield bread. Ic'8the best e(er. Perry mans. 24-1 t

k'OR SALE: Sero»(f hand mowerin good condii.ion. All worn partsreplaced. Meyers Blacksmi th Shop,Kendt i< k. 28 tf.

N()]thfA TA)ihtADOH

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.FOR SALE: Good fresh Jerseym>lk cow, H. (.'. Lohman, phone 297,Lel and. 24-1 t Sealed bids will be rcccivcd at the

office of the Clerk of the Board ofCounty Commissioners of La>aftCounty, at Moscow, Idaho, ui»tif tc»,o'clock A. iMn June 22, 1925, and thenopened, for hc following )mprovc-)1>c»ts, the c»largcmc»t of the pres-e»'t co»v]llo»sc vi<»lf a»<l 0tllcv llil-pvnvcmc»ts as are shoivn on theplans a»d specifications for the im-pvovcmcnts, »ow on file with fhcClerk of the Board, of County Com-missio»cvs, of Laiah County, Idaho.

Each bid must be accompanied bya certified check, payable to theCounty of Latah, for five pcv cent ofthc amount of the bid.

The right is rcscrvccl to reject anyand all bids.

If on acceptance of the bid thebidder fails a»d»cglccts w>thin tendays from such acceptance, to enter,into a contract a»d furnish the ncccs-sary bond, the ccrtificd check will beforfeited and the pvocccds paid intothe current expense fund of LatahCounty. The Ichcck of all unsuc-cessful bidders, after the contract isc»tcrcd info a»d the ibond give»,will be returned.

By Order of the Board ofCounty'nmmis

sin»crs of La>ah County,Idaho.

ISARRY A. THATCHER, Clerk.21-5 t

FOR SALE ur Exchange on smallranch in Potlatch. 6 room houseand two lots in Moscow, has beenrenting for $)8 to $20 per month."yrus S. Roberts, phone 2726, Kend-r>ck, Idaho. 24-2t

Gat field bread and pastry at,

Perryman's. You will.l>ke it. 24-It

DAIRY COW MUSTHAVE PLENTY SALT

Dairy cows must have plenty of saltfn order to thrive. Allow them tohave free «cress to salt or feed It tothem fn their feed. Many dairymenmix 0.5 to 1 pound of'»it with each100 pounds of «once»tv»ted Infxturcnr grain mixture, »nd then supply s»ltfn addition So the cows can t»kc whatthey wish.

If trouble h»8 been experiencedfrom goiter or "bfg neck" in c»ives,]his I>)»y be prevented In the futureby gfvi»g pot»ssiu»1 or Sodium iodideto the cows duvf»g their gest»tionperiod. Where there 18 no ti ouhlefrom goiter this trc»tine»>, is»otneeded.

Milk 18 revy rich in boff) c»]rim»(lime)»nd pl)nsphovus. Therefore,d»fvy cows must reccfve fiber»l 8»p-p]les of both these mfnev»18 fo securecontinued high production»nd to have8 thrifty offspvf»g. In the us»»i d»ivyr»tions thcve is more danger of » lackof calcium than there fs of phns-phovu8. <)'hfs is because the protein-vfchfeeds are also rich in phosphorus.This includes wl)e»t hv»n in particular»nd also wbe»t midd]f»gs, cottonseedmeal »nd linseed meal. Gluten feed,gevin ofi meal (corn germ mc»1) orbrewers'r»i»8»»<1 dfsiii]evs'rainsare not especi»1]y high I» phospl)ov»s.

When 20 pev cent or more uf theeon< en> v» fe >nfxtuvc nv gv» in mix]i) veconsists of iv])ei)t bv»», ivhc»t mid-(]lings, linseed i»c»l or cottonseedmeal, the «nws will get plenty of phos-phorus. If less of t])csc high-f)hos-phovus feeds are fe<1, it i8 hest io 8»p-p]y ad<)itio>i») i)))os))hov»s hy addingbone meal, ground rock pl)osph»tc oracid i)hovph»]P.

A i»vge I)vud»c>fo» nf milk»»<Ithrifty c»ives»ve»n impossibility ifthere Is:> lock of «»iciu») fn the1'»ffoI). T))P 4('8'I wily of fi11'nishi»gplenty of lime 18 to gvoiv»nd feed an»bund»ncc of »if'»if», clover or Soybean h»y Nhe»ever it is possible. Aiilegume hays are rich I» Iii»e. Iiuv-thevmovc, ivell-cured, green-coloredIegun)c b»y contains».vit»)»inc w))ichanimals need to et>»bie thc)n to»s-simii;)te»nd use the c»lcfum In theirfeed.

If poor vougli»ge Inust bc used, suchas hay fvo») the gv»SSCS (not legumes),corn Storer gvovvn on acid soil, orSfv»w, add S to 4 pounds of grou»dIII»esto»c, mood»SI)Ps nv dried marlto e»ch 100 pounds of concentrate orgrain n)ixtuve.

If ti)cvc is nof "0 pev cent of high-phnsphov»8 feeds in ii)c (<In««>iivufemixture ((vbe»f bran, (v])«»t Ini<ldiings,]f»«c(f(f a)e»l »»<i co]to»seed me»l), Ifis best io usc a io 4 1)ou»ds of sic»medbone )»c»1, gvo»nd rock phospl)»ic oracid i)hosp)i»tc (vfth e»«h 100 poundsof the co»ccntv»fe mix]»ve, ins]P»d nfusing II)e limestone, vvood»sl)cs orIn»v]. Bone 1»e<11 ond i))P ph<!sp)1»icssupply both c»i«iu»)»nd phospi)nvus,while ih»es]<inc, >co<id»s])cs»»d»1»vlfurnish )Ime 4»f pv»«ff<»)ly,»o phos-phor»8.

PIANO for Sale near Kendrick.I

Beautiful h>gh grade p>ano mustI be sold at once. Big discount and

terms $ 10 tnontnly to rei>anie party.&or particulars wr)te Cline Mus>eCo., 66 Front St., Portland, Oregon.

24-BtCAMERON NEWS

The hay»)g season is almost endedand quite o number of the formershave started to cutl]vate and hoethe]r beans.

Mrs. E. B unsick went to Mos-cow last Fr)day, where she is tak-ing med>cal treatment.

Mrs. M. Bleck and son, Henry,went to I ew)stoa, Fr]doy. MrsBleck will spend several weeksw>th her da»ghters, Mrs. J. L.Bechtol and Mrs. Chas. Thornton.

Mr, and Mrs. Walter Reitz andson, lett for ffort)el 1, Wash.„wherethey will rema>n for the summer.Mr. Reitz has one thousand acres otgrain which he must harvest.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wegner andch]ldren motored to Bov>ll, Satur-day, returning, Monday.

Mrs. Lynn Worth>ngton of Mos-cow, was the Saturday and Sundayguest at the Blum home. Mr.Wo)'thihgton motored down Sundayafternoon returning Sunday even-ing.

Mrs. Julius Petrick ond sister ofKendrick, were the dinner guestsot the Bli>m home, Sunday.

Mrs. Henry Wendt returned toher home Sunday afternoon, afterspending a n)onth with her mother,Mrs. Sifffo(v. Etta B>u(» is assist-ing her. with the house work.

George Ehle>s returned fromSpokane, Tuesday evening, wherebe has bern for the last two months,He has been under the doctor's careduring that time. We are glad toreport he is greatly improved inhealth. The entire community willrejoice )n having him with us again.

It was reported in the l.ewiston'lribune that Kenneth. Wilken re-ceived the prize fur being the "bestbaby" at the pioneer picnic atPeck last Friday. We quite agreewiih the judges and congratulateMaster Wilken.

Quite a nu)nber of the people at-tended the band concert held atKendrick, Saturday evening. Ihosepresent are very enthusiastic inthief pra>sc of the program g>ven.

FOR SAI E: Fir wuod, 16 inch$8.00, 4 foot $7.00. Edw>n Brandon,

I

Kendrick'5-2pI'or Sale: Rough lu>nber $15 a

, thousand; planed lumber to yourI

or'der. Bett4 Bros. Southwick.26-2p

6'a>itefi to buy: $1,000 worth,

of Liberty Bonds, at par. Inquire, Gazetgt office. 26-It

k'UR SALE: l5 brood sows, willall farrow soon. J. L. Johnson,Kendrick. 26-2t

.A)])II+I;.I'~I'S GeneralBlacksmithing

Wagon and Carnage ShopRepairing of all Kinds

Neatly DoneAll Work Guaranteed

Frank Cracker

Acid soil eats»w»y profits.

Carrots are just as good 1'ov horsesas for h»m;<ns.

S»vc eggs I» the spvin-time —»»nplete threshingout])t >n good <otid>tion, cons>st>ng

Iof 15 h. p. Uabe engine, 28 >ncn

i Uase separator ond steel tank on

I

steel true», nearly new, all belt>ng.! W>ll sell cheap ii takrn soon. Other,'business taltes my time. Enquire'f John Li»d, Lenor«, Idaho or the

Kendrick State Bank. 26-I p.

Arse»»tc of lc»(i;ind ]]me, dust <»

Spv»y, gets c»44»gc ivovms.

Oyvtcv shell is good, but it won'take ti)e place of grit for hens.

> .lECa,goRO]tjihd TriPWhen screening the milk house, 11

might be n g(!od Idea to vci)»ng thtd ooI'.

IFarm Motortruck Is

Important FactorOnly

from Kendrick

W»tch nut fov A»)eric»n fnu]hvoo<'n

vo»v»pi»vics. It 18 dungevo»8 t<

k»vc»vou»d.Two Questions to ConsiderBefore Purchasing.

There (vere ]0,000 f»v>ncvs'o-opev».tive»ssoci»tio»8 In the United St»]c»fi> 1024.

On Sale until Sept. IS.Farmers ivho are «n»alder)»g b»y)nga»)oiov truck should»sk t])c»)scivcstwo questfo»N, V. B. H»vt of the NeivYork State College of Agrici>ituvc»1Ith»c» 8»ys in 8 new'bu]]et)» en>It]«<l"F»vm hfotov Trucks in New

York.'he

ifvst questio» should be, "WII)it p»y2n»nd the second, "Is there»»ybetter iv»y to invest money >11»t (vo»1. tl)e f))I)o)vf»g poi>)>s 8])o»id hc c<I»sid-

cved i»»»sw<.vi»g the tivu questfonN-Amu»»t of l»)u]i»g >o bc done; tf)»c»nd v<1]»c of'ovse 1»bov ti)»t » truckwould 8»ve; fivst cost »nd pvob»i)IPoper»ting cost of » 8»it»life tv»< k

comp»vcd vvftl) cost of I»<»ling wii]Illo>'sP» ', pvo])»blc Ic»g>11 of ti»)I'll<»va»»-

proved highiv»ys in t])e scrti<)»; anilthe possl'bi iffy of dere]<I))illg Il(av»)I<l-kets by»)P;)»8 of » >v»«k.

If »ftev» consider»finn of III(NP

points it »ppc»vs th»t » truck ivou]h<

f»v»1 b»sf»«88, »»d th»I the 1»<»icycould not bc mote profit;Ibly Inves>r(ISomeivbeve else, t))e f»n»cv is 8»fe I»buyf»g one.

The f»M» motor iv»ck is»n ii»port»»t f»«iov I» In«vc»si»g ti)c fo<»I

Supp]V, hlv. Hart d.

a])iy to raise h»]I<y»»(1 ]1<.'v]NI)»b]PP)'<Id»«>8 at » gvc»f<.v <fist»»<c fvo)»:Ivaiivo»d ]!)»n f<iv»)cvly. FNI)cci:<1)y )8>1)is true <)f »)»vi Pi I<<ilk, fvcsl) fv»I>s»»<1 vege><<II;Ps, 'I']<is i)vi» "fng I)f »I»1.rem<It( I')»<1 i»(n in«»siva usc(VIII(»i»g Of >I!e f<I)»)< )ca )»;I Vi<n),»I«;n» (h:It »!nn f<I»d (vili )P»< II t.'I<

cn»N»»)i»'»i)]i<,:I»II ti»I> II)iiv« f» I Il

»n<l f< v<iiig< v (vie] v<s)<h ti)P f:!I»).

Aek for our >ow ratesto other e>t>aa

f'inc "Food for PotyderrrThe Coidstvc»m Guards of 1I)c

Bi<i<)dy Scv<.nih division avc the hig-gcs>»)cn i» >i)c 1]vi]ish army. II:vcv)»»I» iS over Six feet >»]f.

tt. tt. t4uney,hseat

>taadr>rk, tdu.

80

Lewiston-ClarkstanD. G. K. K.

Water CarnivalSOUTHWICK itEWS

Mrs. Be!le Uuddy returned homefrom Oregon, where she has beenfor the past seven months. Shespent s)x mo!iths )n Mansfield vis>t-ing w>th Wm. Wright and onemonth >n Pot tland v>sit)ng with hersister from ('af i forn) a, who met herthere.

Mrs. Jones and son, Henry, drovetu Dent snd back, Sunuay. Wn>lethere they were the d>nner guest:of Mr. Jen)(s and fam>ly. Henryleft for Elk River, Mou(tay Inorn-ing, where he has w<)r)( in the mill.

Dollie Jones left for Ej>( RiverThursday, vvhere she has e>»ploy-men t.

A number of people of Souihw>ckand (:aYe»<fish attended the p>oneerp>cn>c at Peck last Ft >(fay.

Mr. an(f Mrs. I''loy(f flussef hod asdinner guests last Sunday, .i. 1<',.

Ki»g and s< n, Rsy, 'Qrs. Clay K>neoi)d daughter, Mr. o»(f Mvs. hsy.'<Iutnvvi<.'k»f ('v«orn ri()ge, Mr. a»nM>s. I)»(bin an(l Be» McUoy fom>ly.

(jvs k I(IY ig, R<)ating DancingRides, Races Fire Diving Water Polo

Ref > esh mentsFireworks and Dancing every evening.

EDUCATIONAL FACTSABOUT LIVE STOCK

It is» wPI]-k»<!(v» f»«t ih»>»t ]P»s>f)0 pev <P»f of the 1)v<P<I<vs of ]i»vP-hved Ifv< s><I< I< make f»ii»ves. T)I< 8< .»ve <i»p >o»I»ny f»«>nvs, s»<h ss )Ii ~ ]Ipv]r<'8 (if f<II)»<i»fin» 8>eve<i, I»rk <if Px])< vie»«I-.!I»d the si)i;I!I dP»!»»v 1»)v(-tive<ilive s>nrk. Si»cc 8<. »!II»y»»II<e f;Ii]- I

»vis in >lie )I<.vc-i!vr!I II»s!»Pssw«IIIII vr< Ii:I!I<!P»I,' II y Ii.f«<v i!I«» <I'>III.;, I

k»o(v I II»!<]]ivies. II;I« III,<I < xii< I i<», I

»n() I)»<i«vs)<I»<i ii!< f!i»<i;»III »(;Ii- Ii! I

4!'< I'<1.)<«. I I-I u.'»" !<III..'.I'.Ii.'I II ''.',—-

You ran go here, there and most everywhere, but you can'find "SOMFTHING SO DIFFERENT". S<) different as youwill witness and enjoy with your wife, rhililren, sh-h-h-h andyour s(veetheavt at the

Lewiston-Clar Rstan

D 0 N.K. MaterCarnivall

Find /)sea for, Old av!s.Millions if cst)8 from dump pi]cs

I

(vf]1 no(( t)e v('cast I»fo I»»nv r< avcni(n«<.s 'I'nv the h<I»IP, »8 ii)P v".Suit Of:I I cori<a nf < XPP)!I»r»>S rc-

Ii < n>l y «i»i;, I!i I i, I

gUr v2,a,4,5

The Water Carnival held last summer was considered bymany thousands to be the greatest program of its kind evetpresented to the in the Pacific Northwest. The Second An-nual, without a doubt, with its daring wa1,er stunts. its manysuvprizes, its thrills and many first, class entertainments willbe bigger and better than ever.

Spend your 4th of July holidays witnessing and enjoying"SOME1'HING SO DIFFERENT" —so diff«>ent—

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE

GLEANINGS

"<1iss Vcvna Getty of Clarlcstonvisite<1 friends in Kendrick thefirst of the week.

Mrs. Wa». T. Mclcy u»devwc»ta major opcrat'ioi< at a Lewisto»hospital last week. Hcv >»gsyfriends in Ke»<lrick will 1>c gladto learn that she is I>citing al<>»g

nicely,

Claud Candler an(l fa»iily ofLeivis'ton visited relativ«s lieve

over the week cnd.1

Mr, and Mvs, ),'J. B>. MCCu»»clla»(l (la»f,h ter, Jane, d'rove to'fekoa, Sunday. On their wayho»ic tliey visite(l the Oldficldfamily at 1-'ullman.

Alr. a»d Mvs. W. Il, D«obal(land two children weve l.ewistunvisitors >>lo»day afternoon.

Jva I'oster, who is working atElk River, spent the week cii(l athis home i>ere with i>is fai»ily.

Clarence 1>cll returned Su»<laycvci>ing; froni a Spolca»e i>»spital,wlievc he had his tonsils remov-e(1, I-le had (luitc a serious ti»ieof it but it getting along very'xilell »ow. M~rs. Hell an(1 son,<JI'oi»cr broiight'im 'ome in

tile car, nlaking the round trip in

a (liiv.

has agreed to turn>sh two specialofficers for the celebrat>on here JulI>4. Tne town council will also fuitnish two extra m(>n in addition tothe regul ar marshal. M( onshinerswill not be welcome at this celebra-tion,

Miss May Seals f>vho has beenvisiting at the home ui Mr. andMrs. Joday Long iv ndw attending. ummer school at Washington StateOoliege where she is taking a busi-ness course.

W. B, Bryurn focal barber had apeculiar an<I very unpleasant experi-ence the first of the week. Whilehe was "rooting" at the ball gamehe suddenly became stone deaf.'I'his condition continueu for a <fay

or two when his hearing graduallyreturned.

Siinday guests at ttie home of Mr,and Mrs. Walter Thomas were; Mr.and Mrs. I'..G. Dirks and daugiiterot Lewiston, Miss Neva Carter, Mr.anw Wednesday to visit at the homeof her dauhgter, Mrs. L<'. E. Bechtol.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jvriesen andfour daughters of Nampa, Idaho,arrived the first, of the week io visitat the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E. A.Ueobald. Mrs. 11'riesen is Mrs. Ueo-bald's sister. 'J.he trip from Nampahere was made by auto over theNorth and South highway,

Alnert Swanson and a friend ofhis are hoine from tne navy on afurlough.

headlight anu fender

Mrs. Julius Petrick and her sisterwent to Lewiston, Tuesday, for ashort visit w it» ir i ends.

24 Hour Ph'one Service

. The. local phone company an-j

nounces:.that I>eginning July 1, they

, will install day arid night phone'service.;. Ihis will require a slight

I increase in rates as it will be neces-'ary to put on another switchboard. operator. ~ The added service muchmore than offsets the small increas-,de rate.

Sweet glover HarvestedReadily With a Binder

Sweet, clover may be harvestedre>>dily with 'a binder, binding and,

'hockbigIt,like a small grain crop,or by cutting with a mo1ver and rak-Ing and stacking slmil«r to tI><. wi>yalfalfa.grown for seed Is handled, s>ig-

gests:I,. E. 1villoughby, Kansas State, Agricultural college agronomy sl>e-

ciallst.Sweet clov<r should he eut ai>oui

the tiine three-fourths of tl>o see<1 pod.beeonie d<>rk. n«king or si>orking tl>estraw whdn In <> very dry, I>riitie con-dition should be avoided as ti>e seedwill sh<>tter".badly at such tiiues. I>low-

Ing the seed crop'sually causes moreshatteiing than I>in'ding, 'he, sweetciover should be huiied or thresl>edafter it Is tiioroughly dry. The seedcrop 'veraged froiu four, to eightbushels per acre..

—pM$ t::;:::: '..-<~@i<,'...l!P 'g»

7 i'

I1

~Ac>'aav eaawca

Japanese p'«asots iii:ill those gorgeous colors are here for ypur selection

, Mell's worK shirts in fine blue ch;imbray at

Summer caps, a new lot, «II pretty patterns, priced at

69c

$ l .35«$2.50

NEW SHOESJust received a .Shipment of ladies'nd children's newest styles in puinps Iindsandals, priced very low to sell cfuicvly.

On t.ze .3argain Counter

:.'><:F'<>>Iit 5.!.Yll 5In ladies nec,l weai, Just in from hemi l orl . I lett> Jabots, (.ollar and cuft sets.You will be pleased vvlien you sce them.

Mrs. Nable Kelly of Lewistonspent a few days the first of theweek with friends in & endrick,

Clyde Daugherty, who haulsfreight for the Lelan(1 stores,bought a new Chevrolet truclcfrom a Lewiston dealer the firstof'he week.

t

E. A. Deobald was a I.ewistonvisitor last Saturday.

Mrs.,Aiinie Oylear aii(l son,I':Izie, of Clarlcston were Ken(lriclcvisitors'ast Saturday.I;-,

s'r.

an<1 Mrs. Fred Beckwithof Long Beach, Cal., visited at theIl'arry'tai1ton home Sunday. Mr.Beclcwitli owned the Ken<lrickStore at one time. IIe is now intlie real estate business at Long

Impeach.

Old Seedings.Not Goodfor Alfalfa Hay Crop', Wilinot, who is in charge of

the parade for the &'ourth, is anixousto have everyone who has a goodstunt for the parade,< get in touchwith him at once Prizes are to begiven for the best sustained entry,best industrial float, best'horse andrider beat decorated. c'ar and bestgeneral entry. Everyone,is urgedto have an entry in the parade.Indications are that this will be thebest parade ever given here.

H. H. Ramey, while driving downthe Peck grade last 1'ridav evening,had a narrow escape from a seriousaccident. While going around asharp curve he met a car driven byHarve".South wick. The cars cametogether with considerable momen-turn and were both damaged tosome extent. Mr. Ramey's car suf-fered a broken wheel and damaged

It Is a poor policy to depend uponthe old .aeedlngs of'lfalfa 'for hay.Old seedlings, If any, are the ones thaiare apt to',,winterkill, 1velf-estahlisI>ednew,seedings will live through, hardwinters, Ice sheets, severe alternatefreezing pn) thawing, when old standswill he verv seriously I»lured hy theseunfavorabl<; weather conditions. 'Forthis ref>son, the man who sowe a newacreage of alfalfa every one or twoyears, will have hay, as a rule, whenthose, wlio depend entirely on oldfield n>av t>e left high and dry.

The see<1 trade Is weil supl>lied witl>good alfaif<> seed, so th<>t »o dlflicultyneed occur In gettln good seed. "Tnbiiying hnrdv strains like the Grim»>alf»lfa, c<>re should he used to secureseed that has been oflirl»lly certifieanil taggeii i>y the ofllcials of thest»tes wherein the seed was grown.

I'hc Kendrick ball team willjourney to Orofino next Sundayfar the thir(l game of the sea-so'n ivith that team. '1'he Orofinoplayers state(l last Sun(lay tliattllcy wiilit all opportunity to gctrevenge for the disastrous (lefcatwh!cll tllcy suftcrc(l at tllc ll;111(lsof the Ke»(lrick team S»n<lay.

Bd'(I, C;irlso» ha(1 a chisc calllast Siin(lay afternoon in theswimming hole above town. Hewas g(>i»g (lown the third ti»icivhcn N. E. Ware, who was staii<l,ing;on the ba»k, r»she<1 i»to thewither an(1 caught him as hc wasgoif1~ »»(lcv,

<~realms <~one..ce.. Onig.zt g Saturc.ayDoc Va» Wert is installing a

carbide lighting system at hisfqiicl1< near Ke»drick.

A large niimber of Ken(lriclcpeople atte»de(l the S»n<laySchool, pienie', at 1 uliaetta lastS»n(l Iy;:TIic 'Kendrick l>a»<l fur-nishc(l a»i<I»ber of sclcctiniis fortll C OCC<1S101'1.

To every Man, Woman Iind Child who enters thetlleatre '1'onight and '1'omorrow Night.:i Free IceCream Cone will be given by Per rym;in's Confec-tionery to advertise the Famous Purity Ice Cream.So bring the ivhole fanlily and you will «ll receiveone of these delicious confections as you enter thetlietitre. So come early enjoy the ice cream while

you witness a splendid picture by Ii amous Players.

John 1-1 ill (lrovc <.low» fromBovill, Tucs(lay, fov a brief 1 isitin 1<c»(lvick,

County Commissio»cr G. I .'<V;<llccv went to Moscow the firstnf tlic ivcck to attend a meetingof tlic cn»nty commissin»crs whoare in session this ivcck.

5'Ir. n»(l >Mrs. A. I-I. I)'aubcn-1>crg rct»rnc<l Sunday evc»i»f~fvoi» their two-wcclcs'acatio>1trl p to 1 ol tl'ill(1;l»(l Sc;1'Iticwbcvc tlicy visite<1 relatives.

A nui»ber of inembcrs of the focalEast< in Star ciiapter atten<icd atneeiillg <lt l>c>vistntl, Tuesday even-ing, wtierr they were royally enter-tain«d by the I.ewistnn chapter.

Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Won>ger nndlittl< son of Oorvallis, Oregon, arevisiti>ig relativrs here. Mrs. Weni-gcr is yc e<fitor's twin sister.

A lady who was taking orders forlyceu>n courses, made Kendrick av1sit Wednesday. It is reportedthat shc n>et with but little suc-cess. It seemed io be the closedseason on signing lyceum contractsherc.

Tnr executive corn>»itic» in rhsrgeof the reiehration h<re July Fourthis taking nui rain insurance on thecelehraiinn. If onc-ientii of an ii.chof rain falls ti>e ii>suvance compa»ypays tne m< ncy.

Ueurge Barnuui, chairman uf thecon>>i> I tie<.'<> charge of ti>c I>avi l >ondane<, io hc t>rfd hpre f«r the bigc<.lei>ration, statee I>a; >iion woui<l he ready forwiring fi>r electr>c iigiits next Tues-day. I)an<os will be held I''r><fsyand Saturday 1>ighis.

H. E. D<»s~>w of Lewiston wastransa< ting bus>n( s in KendrickWednesday sfiei noon.

Sheriff Sumioeriieid of Moscow

A/LAN DRAN'EX

BEACH'S

pp

I(pI

TOM»>GGRE~jg~RAYI>IOND HATTONEDITH >ROBERTS

Q~C ansu:Ig." d',

'1'his pictiire comes here highly recommended for itsentertainnlent value. 1'he Colonial The<>tre, IVash-

lilgton, Ohio, reports it as follov s: "One of thebest pictures ever run in our house. MicKey Ben-nett the best kid actor ever shown in the movies,When you see this picture you will get a thrill like

you haven't had in years."

It's a Paramount PictureAlso a good two-reel comedy "I~illing Time"

Children ","!::."10c - Adults 35c

Fhe New Kendrick0. E. Macphcrson, Manager

OUR GUESTTONIGHT, L. J. HerresSaturday, June 27, - Mrs. Mary McCallPlease call at theatre and receive 2 complimentary tickets each

Children's white keds sizes to 2, sale price 89cLadies'utout pumps, colors grey, jackrabbit, patent values $4.50, sale $2.98hfen's black calf dress shoes just 8 pairs left, extra special sale price $4. I 8Heavy fluted glasses, a set

t

0

Plain heavy glasses, a set

50c

35c

Shillings black'tea in vacuum cans, fine for iced tea I lb. 88c Nib 45c

Tillamook cheese full cream. a pound 40c

.<encricc Store glori>>anyThe Quality Store

Co<»e and celebrate the Fourth with us.

Let This

.. xri: 1:y rear>> Se'sarai:orGuard Your Cream Checks

r

)P>':~

II

;.'y'I 1>P-"1>P>>, i>

I"'Our

cream checl<s have increased on an average ofII/ 3O pe> weel< wv>tes one recent McCnvmick-De r-

ing primrose purchaser who milks but 3 cows. Hisexperience is typical. Think of it The machille paysor it~elf in t11e butte!'fat it actually saves for you.

The McCormick-Deering Primrose Runs

On Ball Bearings!

Ef endrick Hard4vare ~mP>n>Furniture "Try Kendrick; First" Brunswicks

There is no other cream separatnr like it --- we areglad to be able to oRer it to you on such convenientterms. Say the word and we'l set up a machine onyour farm tomorrow. We stand back of it.

12 Full Months to Pay

Documents

- 1925 - The Kendrick... · Boost For Better Roads Into Kendrick ~ ~ ~: ~ ~ I P ay'r wr w IE i 1 Subscription,'Price $1.50 In Advance THE OFFlCIAL PAPER OF LATAH COUNTY VOLUME 36