Gill Rapley, MSc. Demand feeding Cue-led feeding Needs-led feeding.
TTZMB CARE NEEDED IN Our Fall line FEEDING ENSILAGE. · 2017. 12. 13. · TTZMB Our Fall line OF...
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TTZMB Our Fall line OF CARE NEEDED IN FEEDING ENSILAGE. Brandgee Kincaid 1 Men’s Clothing | Has just arrived and in all our experience in the cloth- 0 ing business we have never seen anything equal to it W in fineness of material, workmanship and style. 1 Every popular style, color and fabric is represent- g ed and it will do you good to feast your eyes on what we now have to show you in the clothing line. Our Gordon Hats for fall have also arrived, complete with all the new tall features. The Gordon hat is recognized the world over as the superior of all $3.00 hats. A great many silos are being built this summer, and the owners will have their first experience feeding silage next winter. There is no denying the fact that silnge has a high feeding value, but those who are inexperienced should use caution in feeding if they would get best results. When the feeding of silage is begun it must be given in small quantities or the cows and calves will scour and get off feed, if the feeding is begun while there is pasturage nnd pumpkin- or other green feeds are in use the danger of scours will not be so great, and almost a full ration may be given at the start. Spoiled silage is something that must never be fed. When feeding begins, as soon ns the silo is filled, there will be none spoiled, but where several weeks intervene before feeding begins there will be a considerable portion on top that must be thrown away. Spoiled silage makes a very good mulch for use in the garden. The amount of silage to be given depends to a great extent upon the cow, as some animals require more “HORSE SENSE." A few “snips" with the pincera removes rough corners of the hoof, which if left on might re- sult in lameness and possibly the loss of the animal. At the Cauada experimental farms, in a horse feeding test it was found that corn and bran five to two. or barley and bran five to two. could be substituted for outs and bran in the same proportions, although both the corn and barley were less pal- atable than the oat ration. When the horses rub their tails it is sometimes a sign of worms. To effect a remedy feed equal parts of salt and wood ashes ev- ery day for a week. Experiments have proved that it is not profitable at the ordi- nary cost of doing it to grind grain for horses doing ordinary work. It might pay in the case of very bard worked animals. Carrots must be fed sparingly to working horses. Cut them in slices. They are a laxative and affect the kidneys also. Wns-HDI SUE Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion, five cents subsequent issues. Come on and make your selections while we have a complete stock to select from. A full stock of har- vest supplies in all lines. G 3 m Photo by American Press Association. HANDLING A VICIOUS BULL Driuks are always cold at Roberts. Strayed or Stolen—from the Kol- linburn place, Little Bear ridge, one Lay rldgling horse, weight about 1:100 pounds, high, and slight build, with large lump In throat. Leave word at Gazette. It ]jOHt—Near Cavendish, a pair of gold-mounted spectacles enclosed In case. Kinder please return to C. W. McKeever, Kendrick, and receive re- ward. For Sale or Trade.—A three room house and two lots, in good town In northern Idaho. Address L B. Le- grant, 04417 Boat Street, Spokane or Gazette. For Sale—Rubber stamps to stamp berry boxes, at the Gazette office. Notary Public work: Call on Walter Thomas, at the Kendrick State Bank. Lnwneys Chocolates and Bon Bons at Roberts. For a good 25c meal call at the Commercial Hotel. The old Hardi- &/> q Kendrick Store Company || _ ci ____ ___ r r» ___ lu» É At tils country estate. Elkins Park, Pa., Peter A. B. Widener, the well known Philadelphia capitalist, main- tains an establishment that is one of the finest In America. The place is visited frequently by friends of Mr. Widener who desire to set up country places and want to get pointers from his methods of doing things. Besides greenhouses and flowerbeds that are among the mar- vels of beauty. Mr. Widener main- tains a dairy that is a model. He has some fine stock, which is his pride. One of his good cows, a Jer- sey named Oxford's Bella, is shown here with her calf. CT />e Store of Quality Local Happenings H. Blum, of Cameron, went to Spokane Saturday, accompained by his little daughter who will remain for a while to take medical treatment. J. L. Bolon and wife of Lewiston, are visiting friends in this city this week. Ben Taylor, of Cannada, is tnans- acting buisness in this city this week. Mrs. T. E. Bucner, of Juliaetta, was a visitor in this city Monday. Joe Alexamder, of Julieatta and Sam Alexander, of Lewiston, were visitor in this city Monday. Tuesday evening the Rebckah lodge held a very interisting meeting and after lodge work they were treated to light refreshments. N. E. Walker and wife went to Moscow yesterday. Halver Nelson went to Moscow yesterday on business. Mrs. R. Murphy and family went to Moscow yesterday to visit her parents. Mrs. H . P. Hull went to Spo- kane yesterday to visit her brother. Miss Austin returned to her home in Spokane, yesterday, after a short visit at the home of I. D. Cooper. A. J. and Zac Aas were visitors in Moscow yesterday. Miss Lora Small of Juliaetta is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. H. Blackington, of Leland, went to Lewiston yesterday. Miss Nichols, of Calwell, Idaho, is visiting at the home of John Roberts. Nose Worthington, of Cavendish, went to Spokane yesterday. Mrs. V. G. Linderman of Palouse arrived in this city Thursday. J. E. Kemmington and wife who have been visiting at the l^gne of J. W. Whitiner left yelfcer4?y for Portland. R. E. Riggin spent Sunday with his family at this place. He is working at his trade in Peck. Mrs. Mary Gilmartin returned from Lewiston Wednesday morning where she has been visiting her children for a short time. Mrs. A. Lauterbach went to Mos cow Wednesday to visit her daugh- ter. W. W. Hall, of Juliaetta, was a business visitor in this city Monday. Mrs. Joseph Shultz, of Cameron, is visiting friends in Lewiston this week. Mrs. Albert Shultz, of Palouse, Washington, is visiting her son Charles of near Cameron. A. I. Rooks, of near Spangle, was a business visitor in this city Tuesday. Dr. Stoneburner returned to his home in Leland Tuesday after a short visit in Spokane. Mrs. M. T. Dut, of Lewiston, is visiting friends near Leland. Jim Rodgers went to Gifford Sun- day to do some carpenter work. Henry Ellis went to Spokane Thursday, Mrs E. S. Hickman returned to her home in Spaulding after a short visit in Southwick. Miss Lucile Grinolds returned yesterday from a visit with her sis- ter in Coifax, Washington. Mrs. James Langdon, of Cedar Creek, returned to her home Satur- day from Moscow where she has been at the hospital for a month. J. N. Roberts went to Spokane Sunday. Nick Brooke, Jr., went to Spo- kane Sunday to visit relatives and friends. Deputy Sheriff Welch, of Lewis- ton, was a business visitor in this section the first of the week. Center Alexander and family came up from Lewiston in their car Saturday and spent a couple days with Mrs. Alexander’s mother, Mrs. Plummer. Mas Ralph Roberts returned from Culdesac Wednesday where she has been visiting friends and relatives. The Rochdale warehouse is hav- ing a new iron roof placed on their buildings this week. Manager John Waide is the chief engineer of the job. Mrs B.G. Gerlach and son who have been visiting at the home of Mrs D. Betts, near Southwick re- turned to their home in Spokane Wednesday. Miss. Anabelle Burges of Teako, Wash.,is visiting at the home of Will Stump near Southwick. Mrs Harry Dougherty went to Lapwai Wednesday to visit relatives for a short time. Mrs I. J. Stevens retuuned from Culdesac and Lapwai Wednesday. than others, and upon what other feed they are getting. I would con- sider forty pounds per day about the proper amount. A bushel basket makes a very eon venient measure, as it holds enough for one feed. Observe the cows, and if any do not clean their portion up give a smaller amount at the next feeding. Never allow any silage to remain in the mangers, as it will spoil quickly and taint the milk. 1 do not believe that silnge can be very highly recommended as a horse feed. it will do for colts and idle horses, but will make the working horses soft. Silnge may be safely recommended as a feed for sheep when given in moderation. When fed in any great amount it causes n loosening of the bowels and lias other bad effects. Pea <jr clover silage is more valuable than corn silage as a feed for sheep The feeder must not lose sight of the fact that silnge in itself is not a balanced ration by any means. Al- ways feed bran, oilineal. gluten or other rations rich in proteiu in con- nection with the silage. Where a good legflne is fed also a smaller quautity of the mill stuff should be given.— Harm Progress. Use of Double Loop Helps to Teach Him Who’s the Boss. We suppose every one has a recipe for the treatment of troublesome bulls. This advice on the subject is taken from Hoard’s Dairyman: in the first place, bulls get unruly largely because of the superabundant energy that is wrapped up in them. They ought to be made to work every day on a tread power or in some other way and get real tired. That will do more to re- press their “masculine rage” than any- thing we know of. Second, if a young bull gets the no- tion in his head that he is boss, take him out on the meadow or where the snow is deep enough to make a fair cushion and throw him with a' double loop a few times. That will put more sense of his inferiority in the hands of man into ids thick head than anything we ever tried. The double loop is made In the fol- lowing manner: Take a half Inch rope. say. twenty feet long. Pass one end through the nose ring, leavim about six feet in front, thence up be- tween the horns. Then pass the rope around the body just back of the fore legs and make a half hitch at the backbone: thence back to the hips, making another turn around the body just in front of the hind legs, with a half hitch at the backbone, and carry out the rope over the tail six or eight feet In the rear. Let two men take hold of the end in front and two more on the rope in the rear and give a stout pull together, when down goes Mr. Bull as if he was shot. Hold him down by the head a few moments and let 1dm up Likely enough he will make a lunge at the men in front, but. another slow pull brings him to his side with a bang. Throw him two or three times In this way. and it will take the conceit out of 1dm wonderfully. You have not struck him nor hurt him. nor is his anger aroused. He is simply non- plused and completely heat at your power over him. We have known of several very cantankerous bulls that were kept quite decent by an occasion- al dose of the double loop. Wanted to pasture—horses on the It. B. Vaughn ranch on Cedar Creek, plenty oï good spring water and Hist class pasture.—Apply of G. P. Baruuin. Kendrick, Idaho. 5-23-tf..- I For Sale or Rent,—360 acres, otie mile from Kendrick. Idaho, would take stock to pasture, plenty of wa- ter. Chas. Riggle, Kendrick, Idaho. 23-11. For Sale—a two months old, pure lilood, solid cream color, Jersey bull calf, from a number one milking strain. E. Jenks, Cedar Creek, or Gazette. Roberts handles the best grades of candy. Fur Sale—170 acres of timber and farm land, 20 acres in cultivation, orchard, spring water, 12 miles from Kendrick, in Cedar Creek country; 4 room house and good barn; 2,000,000 feet of saw timber, close to mill. Price is right and the purshaser can have ^*rms. Call at the Gazette. For Sale—1913 Model, M otor Cycles nijd Motor Boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy payment plan. Get our pro- position before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used Mot- or Cycles. Write us today. Enclose stam p for reply.—Address Lock Box 11 Trenton, Mich. 7-25-10t if you can not find what you want elsewhere go to Roberts. Remember that the Gazette does nil kinds of printing. When out of butter wrappers call up the Gaz- ette and they will be printed and mailed to you at once. $1.00 per hundred, $1.75 for two hundred and fifty, five hundred, $2.75. Cannot you use printed stationary, this office lias a choice line to select from. Coitiy Treatment “1 was troubled with constipation nnd inplgestion and spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treat- ment,” writes C. H. Hines of Whit- low, Ark. “I went to a St. Louis hospital, also to a hospital in New Orleans, but no cure was effected. On returning home I began taking Chamberlain’s Tablets, and worked right along. L used them for some time and am nowall right.” Sold by all dealers. Methodist Church. For Aug. 10 Preaching at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Fairview School- house. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Supt. N. B. Long in charge. You are cordially invited to attend these services. J.K. Craig, Pastor Jim Shiftless and His Pig. Uncle Cornpatch. as quoted by the Progressive Farmer, says his neighbor. Jim Shiftless, has a pigpen “about eight foot square, with an old door for n roof, a little trough in one end an' a smell that' reaches half a mile down the field. Jim's one pig is in this pen. an' he must enjoy life in hot days. "Of course hogs is hogs, an' so is some men. but i don't see how uny man cau expect to git any profit out of a hog kept in a little pen all sum- mer. an' 1 don't see how he can think little enough of the bog an' the rest of the neighborhood to keep u pen so nasty that u man don’t like to go close to It. "1 keep my hogs in the pasture this hot weather, where there is plenty of grass an" pea vines an' shade an' wa- ter. an' then I go out an' rub ’em in the side with the toe of my boot, an' they grunt an' git fat. an' we all enjoy it together 1 don’t think I'll ever sell Jim Shiftless another pig.” WHEN AN ANIMAL CHOKES. Measures to Be Taken to Meet a Com- mon Emergency. The following is taken from Farm and Fireside: “Few emergencies which arise on the farm are more easily dealt with than choking, in case of this kind we have never known the wldte of an egg. when poured down the sufferer’s throat, to fail to give relief “To administer the egg quickly and surely il should be broken into a wide mouthed bottle. When such a bottle | is not quickly available, however, any ordinary bottlp may be used by using a funnel to get the egg into it. and where a funnel is not a hand one can be made by rolling a piece of paper Into the desired shape. “When everything is ready the ani- mal’s head should be rnlsed as high ns possible, the bottle thrust far back in the throat nnd the coritents emptied. The egg wifi immediately pass down and make the throat passage and the offending obstacle so smooth that it will pass on into the stomach.” Good Reason for his Enthusiasm. When n man has suffered for sever- al days with colic,diarrhoea or other form of bowel complaint and is then cured sound and well by one or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often the case, it is but natural that he should be enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy, and especially in this tlie case of a severe attack when life is threatened. Try it when in need of such a remedy. It never fulls. Sold by all dealers Remarkable Cure of Dysentery “I was attacked with dysentery about July 15th, and used the doc- tor’s medicine and other remedies with no relief, only getting worsen 1 the time. 1 was unable to do any- thing aud my weight dropped from 145 to 125 pounds. I snffered for about two mouths when I was ad- vised to use Chamberlain’s Code, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles of it and it gave me permanent relief,” writes B. \V Hill of Snow Hill, X. C. F’or sale by all dealers. Beef Cows and Dairy Animal*. A beef cow is square and blocky. while the dairy cow is wedge shaped and angular. The one stores nutri- ment in her body: the other gives it off. The one is a miser and stores all that she gets into her system: the oth er is a philanthropist and gives away all that comes into her possession.— American Agriculturist. M. V. Themas and son Walter drove to the Nezperce prairie Sunday returning Monday morning. Argument For the Silo. The fact that one acre of silage will feed three cows for six months, while it will take six acres of the old fash ioned corn fodder to *feed the same uuniber that long, ought to be convint1 ing argument in favor of the silo Balance Between Plants and Animals. As a rule, there is less chance for failure and less financial discomfort when crops are short on the farm where there is a nice balance between plants and animals. Those who make it a point to mise plenty of feed and keep as many animals as will con- sume the feeds economically are usual- ly more prosperous than those who keep too many animals and buy feed for them or those who depend solely upon crops.—Farm and Ranch. Millinery at Cost Miss Kildoyle lias so ue nice dress hats, tailored hats, and children’s hats, less than cost. Cull at depot. The Sort of Sows to Keep. Pig flesh is more rapidly and cheaply made than any form of pork, hence feed the sow liberally and stimulate deep milking qualities. Discard any sow that is a poor milker, for poorly nourished pigs will be poor pigs In spite of other good environments.— Farm Journal. Fine For the Cow. The best crops that can be raised for the dairy cow are alfalfa and corn si läge, and both these are great drought resisters. Oxen on the Farm. There is in many parts of the coun- try a reversion to the use of oxen. Well mated and properly broken, they make a reliable farm team and can be turned off at a good profit when the outdoor work Is over. Alias Summons In the District Court. Second Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for the Countv of Latah. MARY PARKS, Plaintiff', ) vs. V ROBERT II. PARKS, Defendant.! To Robert II. Parks, defendant: The People of the State of Idaho Send Greeting: You are hereby notified t liât there is now on nie in the office of the Clerk of the Dis- trict Court of the Second Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and fortlie County of Latah, at Moscow, Idaho, the complaint of the above named plaintiff m an action brought against, you. of the nature in gen- eral terms as follows: To obtain divorce from defendant on t he ground of desertion. You are hereby directed to appear and answer to stud complaint within twenty days after the service hereof, if served within this district, and within forty days if served elsewhere. And unless you ^ appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as prayed for in said complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second ludicial Dis- . trict of the State of Idaho, in and for thfe""0 County of Latah, this 29th day of July. A. D. 1913. HOMER E. ESTES. Clerk. [seal] Bv ADRIAN NELSON, Deputy. T B. WEST, Residence: Kendrick, Idaho, Attorney far Plaintiff. Aug. 1—Sept. 5 Henry Durbin is confined to his bed on account of sickness.
Transcript of TTZMB CARE NEEDED IN Our Fall line FEEDING ENSILAGE. · 2017. 12. 13. · TTZMB Our Fall line OF...
TTZMB
Our Fall lin eOF
CARE NEEDED IN FEEDING ENSILAGE.
Brandgee Kincaid 1Men’s Clothing |
Has just arrived and in all our experience in the cloth- 0 ing business we have never seen anything equal to it W
in fineness of material, workmanship and style. 1Every popular style, color and fabric is represent- g
ed and it will do you good to feast your eyes on what we now have to show you in the clothing line.
Our Gordon Hatsfor fall have also arrived, complete with all the new tall features. The Gordon hat is recognized the world
over as the superior of all $3.00 hats.
A g rea t m any silos a re being bu ilt th is sum m er, and th e ow ners w ill have the ir first experience feeding silage nex t w in ter. T he re is no denying th e fac t th a t silnge has a high feeding value, bu t those w ho a re inexperienced should use cau tion in feeding if they would get bes t results.
W hen th e feeding of silage is begun it m ust be given in sm all q u an titie s or th e cows and ca lves will scour and get off feed, i f th e feeding is begun w hile th e re is pas tu rag e nnd pum pkin- or o the r green feeds a re in use th e danger of scours will not be so grea t, and a lm ost a full ra tion may be given a t the s ta rt.
Spoiled silage is som eth ing th a t m ust never be fed. W hen feed ing begins, as soon ns th e silo is filled, th e re will be none spoiled, b u t w here several w eeks in te rv en e before feeding begins th e re will be a considerable portion on top th a t m ust be th row n aw ay. Spoiled silage m akes a very good m ulch for use in th e garden.
T he am o u n t o f silage to be given depends to a g rea t ex ten t upon th e cow, as some an im als requ ire m ore
“ H O R S E S E N S E ."
A few “sn ips" w ith th e pincera rem oves rough corners of the hoof, w hich if le ft on m ight resu lt in lam eness and possibly th e loss o f th e anim al.
A t the C auada experim en tal farm s, in a horse feeding te s t it w as found th a t corn and bran five to tw o. or barley and bran five to tw o. could be su b stitu ted fo r ou ts and b ran in th e sam e proportions, a lthough both the corn and barley w ere less pala ta b le th an th e o a t ration.
W hen th e horses rub th e ir ta ils i t is som etim es a sign of worms. To effect a rem edy feed equal p a rts of s a lt and wood ashes ev ery day fo r a week.
E xperim en ts have proved th a t it is not profitab le a t th e ord in ary cost of doing i t to grind g ra in fo r horses doing ord inary w ork. I t m igh t pay in th e case of very bard w orked anim als.
C arro ts m ust be fed sparingly to w orking horses. C u t them in slices. They a re a lax a tiv e and affect th e k idneys also.
Wns-HDI SUELocals, ten cents per fine first insertion,
five cents subsequent issues.
Come on and make your selections while we have
a complete stock to select from. A full stock of har
vest supplies in all lines.
G
3m
P h o to b y A m e r ic a n P r e s s A sso c ia tio n .
HANDLING A VICIOUS BULL
Driuks a re a lw ay s cold a t R oberts.
S tray ed o r S to len—from th e Kol- linburn place, L ittle B ear ridge, one Lay rldg ling horse, w e igh t a b o u t 1:100 pounds, high, and s lig h t build , w ith la rg e lum p In th ro a t . L eave w ord a t G azette. I t
] jOHt—N ear C avendish, a p a ir of gold-m ounted spectacles enclosed In case. Kinder please re tu rn to C. W. McKeever, K endrick , an d receive re w ard .
F o r Sale o r T rad e .—A th ree room house and tw o lo ts , in good to w n In n o rth e rn Idaho . A ddress L B. Le- g ra n t, 04417 B oat S tree t, S pokane o r G azette.
F o r Sale—R ubber s tam p s to s tam p berry boxes, a t the G azette office.
Notary Public work: Call onWalter Thomas, at the Kendrick
State Bank.L nw neys C hocolates and Bon Bons
a t R oberts.
F o r a good 25c m eal call a t th e Com m ercial H otel. The old H ard i-
&/>q Kendrick Store Company ||_ c i ____ ___ r r » ___ l u » É
A t tils c o u n t r y e s ta te . E lk in s P a rk , P a ., P e te r A. B. W id e n e r, t h e w e ll k n o w n P h ila d e lp h ia c a p i ta l is t , m a in t a in s a n e s ta b li s h m e n t t h a t is on e o f t h e f in e s t In A m e ric a . T h e p la c e is v is i te d f r e q u e n t ly b y f r ie n d s o f M r. W id e n e r w h o d e s i re to s e t up c o u n tr y p la c e s a n d w a n t to g e t p o in te r s f ro m h is m e th o d s o f d o in g th in g s . B e s id e s g re e n h o u s e s a n d flo w e rb e d s t h a t a r e a m o n g th e m a r v e ls o f b e a u ty . M r. W id e n e r m a in ta in s a d a ir y t h a t is a m odel. H e h a s so m e fine s to c k , w h ic h is h is p rid e . O ne o f h is g o o d cow s, a J e r s e y n a m e d O x f o rd 's B e lla , is sh o w n h e re w ith h e r ca lf.
CT/>e Store of Quality
Local HappeningsH. Blum, of Cameron, went to
Spokane Saturday, accompained by his little daughter who will remain for a while to take medical treatment.
J. L. Bolon and wife of Lewiston, are visiting friends in this city this
week.
Ben Taylor, of Cannada, is tnans- acting buisness in this city this week.
Mrs. T. E. Bucner, of Juliaetta, was a visitor in this city Monday.
Joe Alexamder, of Julieatta and Sam Alexander, of Lewiston, were visitor in this city Monday.
Tuesday evening the Rebckah lodge held a very interisting meeting and after lodge work they were treated to light refreshments.
N. E. Walker and wife went to Moscow yesterday.
Halver Nelson went to Moscow yesterday on business.
Mrs. R. Murphy and family went to Moscow yesterday to visit her
parents.
Mrs. H. P. Hull went to Spokane yesterday to visit her brother.
Miss Austin returned to her home in Spokane, yesterday, after a short visit at the home of I. D. Cooper.
A. J. and Zac Aas were visitors in Moscow yesterday.
Miss Lora Small of Juliaetta is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. H. Blackington, of Leland, went to Lewiston yesterday.
Miss Nichols, of Calwell, Idaho, is visiting at the home of John Roberts.
Nose Worthington, of Cavendish, went to Spokane yesterday.
Mrs. V. G. Linderman of Palouse arrived in this city Thursday.
J. E. Kemmington and wife who have been visiting at the l^gne of J. W. Whitiner left yelfcer4?y for Portland.
R. E. Riggin spent Sunday with his family at this place. He is working at his trade in Peck.
Mrs. Mary Gilmartin returned from Lewiston Wednesday morning where she has been visiting her children for a short time.
Mrs. A. Lauterbach went to Mos cow Wednesday to visit her daughter.
W. W. Hall, of Juliaetta, was a business visitor in this city Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Shultz, of Cameron, is visiting friends in Lewiston this week.
Mrs. Albert Shultz, of Palouse, Washington, is visiting her son Charles of near Cameron.
A . I. Rooks, of near Spangle, was a business visitor in this city
Tuesday.
Dr. Stoneburner returned to his home in Leland Tuesday after a short visit in Spokane.
Mrs. M. T. Dut, of Lewiston, is visiting friends near Leland.
Jim Rodgers went to Gifford Sunday to do some carpenter work.
Henry Ellis went to Spokane Thursday,
Mrs E. S. Hickman returned to her home in Spaulding after a short visit in Southwick.
Miss Lucile Grinolds returned yesterday from a visit with her sister in Coifax, Washington.
Mrs. James Langdon, of Cedar Creek, returned to her home Saturday from Moscow where she has been at the hospital for a month.
J. N. Roberts went to Spokane Sunday.
Nick Brooke, Jr., went to Spokane Sunday to visit relatives and friends.
Deputy Sheriff Welch, of Lewiston, was a business visitor in this section the first of the week.
Center Alexander and family came up from Lewiston in their car Saturday and spent a couple days with Mrs. Alexander’s mother, Mrs. Plummer.
Mas Ralph Roberts returned from Culdesac Wednesday where she has been visiting friends and relatives.
The Rochdale warehouse is having a new iron roof placed on their buildings this week. Manager John Waide is the chief engineer of the job.
Mrs B.G. Gerlach and son who have been visiting at the home of Mrs D. Betts, near Southwick returned to their home in Spokane Wednesday.
Miss. Anabelle Burges of Teako, W ash.,is visiting at the home of Will Stump near Southwick.
Mrs Harry Dougherty went to Lapwai Wednesday to visit relatives for a short time.
Mrs I. J. Stevens retuuned from Culdesac and Lapwai Wednesday.
th an o thers, and upon w h a t o the r feed they a re getting . I w ould consider forty pounds per day abo u t the proper am ount.
A bushel basket m akes a very eon ven ien t m easure, a s it holds enough for one feed. O bserve th e cow s, and if any do not clean th e ir portion up give a sm alle r am oun t a t the n ex t feeding. N ever allow any silage to rem ain in th e m angers, a s it w ill spoil quickly and ta in t th e milk.
1 do not believe th a t silnge can be very highly recom m ended as a horse feed. i t w ill do for colts and idle horses, but will m ake th e w orking horses soft.
S ilnge may be safely recom m ended as a feed for sheep w hen given in m oderation. W hen fed in any g rea t am ount it causes n loosening of th e bow els and lias o ther bad effects. P ea <jr clover silage is m ore valuab le th a n corn silage as a feed fo r sheep
T he feeder m ust not lose s igh t of the fac t th a t silnge in itse lf is no t a balanced ra tion by any means. Alw ays feed bran , oilineal. g lu ten or o the r rations rich in proteiu in connection w ith th e silage. W here a good leg flne is fed also a sm aller q u au tity of th e mill stu ff should be given.— Harm Progress.
U se of D ouble Loop H e lp s to T e a c h H im W h o ’s th e B oss.
We suppose every one has a recipe for the tre a tm e n t of troublesom e bulls. T h is advice on th e su b jec t is ta k en from H oard’s D airym an: in th e firstplace, bulls ge t unru ly largely because of th e su p e rab u n d an t energy th a t is w rapped up in them . T hey ough t to be m ade to w ork every day on a tre ad pow er or in som e o th e r w ay and ge t real tired. T h a t will do m ore to re press th e ir “m ascu line rag e” th a n any th ing we know of.
Second, if a young bull gets th e notion in his head th a t he is boss, tak e him ou t on th e m eadow or w here the snow is deep enough to m ake a fa ir cushion and th row him w ith a ' double loop a few tim es. T h a t will pu t m ore sense of his in fe rio rity in th e hands of m an in to ids th ick head th a n any th in g w e ever tried.
T he double loop is m ade In th e follow ing m anner: T ake a ha lf Inchrope. say. tw en ty fee t long. P ass one end th rough th e nose ring, leavim abou t six fee t in fron t, thence up betw een th e horns. T hen pass th e rope around th e body ju s t back of th e fore legs and m ake a half h itch a t the backbone: thence back to th e hips, m aking an o th er tu rn around th e body ju s t in fro n t of th e hind legs, w ith a half hitch a t th e backbone, and ca rry out the rope over th e ta il six o r eight fee t In the rear. Let tw o m en ta k e hold of th e end in f ro n t and tw o more on th e rope in th e rea r and give a s to u t pull toge ther, w hen dow n goes Mr. Bull as if he w as shot. Hold him dow n by th e head a few m om ents and let 1dm up Likely enough he will m ake a lunge a t th e men in fron t, but. ano th er slow pull b rings him to his side w ith a bang.
Throw him tw o or th re e tim es In th is w ay. and it will ta k e th e conceit ou t of 1dm w onderfu lly . You have not s tru ck him nor h u rt him . nor is his ange r aroused . H e is sim ply nonplused and com pletely hea t a t your pow er over him. W e have know n of several very can tan k ero u s bulls th a t w ere kept qu ite decen t by an occasional dose o f th e double loop.
W anted to p a s tu re —horses on th e It. B. V aughn ranch on C edar Creek, p lenty oï good sp rin g w a te r an d H ist c lass p a s tu re .—Apply of G. P . B aruuin . K endrick, Id ah o . 5-23-tf..-
IF o r Sale o r R en t,—360 acres, otie
mile from K endrick. Id ah o , w ould ta k e s tock to p a stu re , plenty of w a ter. Chas. Riggle, K endrick, Id a h o .
23-11.
For Sale—a tw o m o n th s old, pu re lilood, solid cream color, Je rsey bull calf, from a num ber one m ilk ing s tra in . E. Jenks , C edar Creek, o r G azette.
R oberts handles th e b est g rad es of candy.
F u r Sale—170 acres of tim b e r and farm land, 20 acres in cu ltiv a tio n , o rch a rd , sp ring w a te r , 12 miles from Kendrick, in Cedar Creek c o u n try ; 4 room house and good b a rn ; 2,000,000 feet of saw tim ber, close to mill. Price is r ig h t and th e p u rsh ase r can have ^*rms. Call a t th e G azette.
F o r Sale—1913 Model, M oto r Cycles nijd M otor B oats a t b a rg a in prices, all m akes, b rand new m achines, on easy p ay m en t p lan . G et o u r p ro position before buy ing o r you w ill reg re t it, a lso b a rg a in s in used M oto r Cycles. W rite us to d ay . Enclose s ta m p fo r reply .—A ddress Lock Box 11 T ren to n , Mich. 7-25-10t
if you can n o t find w h a t you w a n t e lsew here go to R oberts.
R em em ber th a t th e G aze tte does nil kinds of p rin tin g . When o u t of b u tte r w rap p e rs call up the Gaze tte an d they will be p rin ted an d m ailed to you a t once. $1.00 per hundred , $1.75 for tw o hundred and fifty, five hundred , $2.75. C an n o t you use p rin ted s ta t io n a ry , th is office lias a choice line to select from .
C oitiy Treatment
“ 1 w as tro u b led w ith co n stip a tio n nnd inp lgestion and spen t hundreds of d o lla rs for m edicine and t r e a t m en t,” w rite s C. H. H ines of W hitlow , Ark. “ I w en t to a S t. Louis h o sp ita l, a lso to a h o sp ita l in New O rleans, b u t no cure w as effected. On re tu rn in g hom e I began ta k in g C ham berla in ’s T ab le ts , and w orked rig h t a long . L used them for som e tim e and am n o w a l l r ig h t .” Sold by all dealers.
Methodist Church.For Aug. 10 Preaching at 11 a.m.
and 4 p.m. at the Fairview School- house. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Supt. N . B. Long in charge. You are cordially invited to attend these services.
J.K. Craig, Pastor
J im S h if t le s s a n d H is P ig .U ncle C ornpatch . as quoted by th e
P rogressive F arm er, says his neighbor. J im Sh iftless, has a pigpen “abou t eigh t foot square , w ith an old door for n roof, a little trough in one end an ' a sm ell th a t ' reaches half a mile dow n th e field. J im 's one pig is in th is pen. an ' he m ust enjoy life in hot days.
"O f course hogs is hogs, an ' so is som e men. bu t i d o n 't see how uny man cau expect to g it any profit ou t of a hog kep t in a little pen all sum mer. an ' 1 d o n 't see how he can th ink little enough of th e bog an ' th e res t of th e neighborhood to keep u pen so nasty th a t u man don’t like to go close to It.
"1 keep my hogs in th e p as tu re th is hot w eather, w here th e re is p len ty of g rass an" pea vines an ' shade an ' w a te r. an ' then I go o u t an ' rub ’em in th e side w ith the toe of my boot, an ' they g ru n t an ' g it fa t. an ' we all enjoy it to ge ther 1 don’t th ink I'll eve r sell J im S h iftless an o th er pig.”
WHEN AN ANIMAL CHOKES.M e asu re s to Be T a k e n to M eet a C o m
m on E m e rg e n c y .T he follow ing is taken from F arm
and F ireside:“ Few em ergencies w hich arise on th e
fa rm a re m ore easily d ea lt w ith than choking, in case of th is k ind w e have never know n the w ld te o f an egg. when poured dow n the su fferer’s th ro a t, to fail to give relief
“To ad m in is te r th e egg quickly and surely il should be broken into a w ide m outhed bottle. W hen such a bottle | is not quickly availab le , how ever, any o rd inary bottlp may be used by using a funnel to g e t th e egg in to it. and w here a funnel is not a hand one can be m ade by rolling a piece of paper Into th e desired shape.
“ W hen eve ry th in g is ready th e an im al’s head should be rnlsed as high ns possible, th e bo ttle th ru s t fa r back in th e th ro a t nnd th e coritents em ptied. T he egg wifi im m ediate ly pass dow n and m ake th e th ro a t passage and th e offending obstac le so sm ooth th a t i t will pass on in to th e s tom ach .”
Good Reason for his Enthusiasm.When n m an has suffered for sever
al d a y s w ith co lic ,d ia rrhoea o r o th e r form of bow el co m p la in t and is then cured sound and well by one o r tw o doses of C ham berla in 's Colic, Chole ra an d D ia rrh o ea Rem edy, a s is often th e case, i t is b u t n a tu ra l t h a t he should be e n th u sias tic in his p ra ise of th e rem edy, an d especially in th is tlie case of a severe a t ta c k w hen life is th rea ten ed . T ry i t w hen in need of such a rem edy. I t never fulls. Sold by all dealers
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery
“ I w a s a tta ck e d w ith dysen tery a b o u t J u ly 15th, a n d used the docto r ’s m edicine and o th e r rem edies w ith no relief, only g e ttin g w o rs en 1 th e tim e. 1 w a s unab le to do an y th in g au d my w e ig h t dropped from 145 to 125 pounds. I snffered for a b o u t tw o m o u th s w hen I w as a d vised to use C ham berlain ’s Code, C holera and D ia rrh o ea Rem edy. I used tw o b o ttle s of i t an d i t gave me p e rm an en t relief,” w rite s B. \V Hill of Snow Hill, X. C. F’o r sale by all dealers.
B eef C ow s a n d D a iry A nim al* .A beef cow is sq u a re and blocky.
w hile the dairy cow is w edge shaped and angu lar. T he one sto res n u tr im ent in her body: th e o the r gives it off. T he one is a m iser and sto res all th a t she gets in to her system : th e o th er is a ph ilan th ro p ist and gives aw ay all th a t com es in to her possession.— A m erican A gricu ltu rist.
M. V. Themas and son Walter drove to the Nezperce prairie Sunday returning Monday morning.
A rg u m e n t F o r th e Silo.T he fac t th a t one ac re o f s ilage will
feed th ree cow s fo r six m onths, w hile it will ta k e six ac res of the old fash ioned corn fodder to *feed the sam e uun iber th a t long, ough t to be convint1 ing a rgum en t in favo r of the silo
B alan ce B e tw e e n P la n ts a n d A n im als .As a rule, th e re is less chance for
fa ilu re and less financial d iscom fort w hen crops a re sh o rt on th e farm w here th e re is a nice balance betw een p lan ts and anim als. T hose w ho m ake it a point to m ise p lenty o f feed and keep as m any an im als as will consum e th e feeds econom ically a re u sually m ore prosperous th a n those who keep too m any an im als and buy feed for them or those w ho depend solely upon crops.—F arm and Ranch.
Millinery at CostMiss K ildoyle lias so ue nice d ress
h a ts , ta ilo red h a ts , an d ch ild ren ’s h a ts , less th a n cost. Cull a t depo t.
T h e S o r t o f S o w s to K eep.Pig flesh is m ore rapid ly and cheaply
made th a n any form of pork, hence feed the sow liberally and stim u la te deep m ilking qualities. D iscard any sow th a t is a poor m ilker, for poorly nourished pigs will be poor pigs In sp ite of o th e r good env ironm ents.— Farm Jou rnal.
F in e F o r th e Cow .T he best crops th a t can be ra ised for
the dairy cow a re a lfa lfa and corn si läge, and both th e se a re g rea t d rough t resisters.
O x en on th e F a rm .T h ere is in m any p a r ts of th e coun
try a reversion to th e use of oxen. Well m ated and properly broken, they m ake a re liab le fa rm te am and can be tu rned off a t a good profit w hen the outdoor w ork Is over.
Alias SummonsIn the D istrict Court. Second Judicial
D istrict of the State of Idaho, in and for the Countv of Latah.MARY PARKS, Plaintiff', )
vs. VROBERT II. PARKS, Defendant.!To Robert I I . Parks, defendant:The People of the State of Idaho Send
Greeting:You are hereby notified t liât there is now
on nie in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and fortlie County of Latah, at Moscow, Idaho, the complaint of the above nam ed plaintiff m an action brought against, you. of the natu re in general term s as follows: To obtain divorce from defendant on t he ground of desertion.
You are hereby directed to appear and answer to stud com plaint w ithin twenty days after the service hereof, if served w ithin this district, and w ithin forty days if served elsewhere. And unless you ^ appear and answer, the p lain tiff will take judgm ent against you as prayed for in said com plaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second ludicial Dis- . tric t of the State of Idaho, in and for thfe""0 County of Latah, this 29th day of Ju ly . A.D. 1913.
HOM ER E. ESTES. Clerk.[seal] Bv ADRIAN NELSON, Deputy.
T B. WEST,Residence: Kendrick, Idaho,
A ttorney far Plaintiff.Aug. 1—Sept. 5
Henry Durbin is confined to his bed on account of sickness.
