davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
COMMISSIONERS MEET
Monday. September 10Th, 1910

MONDAY, ScItcmDcf iotn, IolV
State Of Idaho,
County of Bingham,
IS.
The Board of County Commission
ers met on this day in special session,
pursuant to a call of said Board,
which was heretofore entered of re-
cord; present John Empey. chairman,
w. d. Huffaker and p. J. Williams,
Commissioners, and f. w. Jordan,
clerk, when the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit
The Board on this date proceeded
to examine the sealed proposals for
the construction of nine steel bridges
upon the public highways at various
points in Bingham County, and the
bid of Perham & Harris, co-part-
nership consisting of w. H .Perham
and A. D. Harris, to-wit. the sum of
Twelve Thousand ($12, 000.00) dol
lars for the construction of said nine
bridges was the lowest and best bid;
1t is therefore ordered that the con-
tract for the construction of said
bridges in accordance with the plans
and specifications heretofore adopted
and now on file with the clerk of this
Board, be and the same is hereby
awarded to the said Perham & Harris
for the sum of Twelve Thousand dol
lars. The said Perham & Harris be-
ing required to enter into a written
contract with Bingham County for
the construction of said bridges &C.
cording to the plans and specifca-
tions, and to execute good and suffl-
cient bond to Bingham County in the
sum of Six Thousand ($6,000.00)
dollars, conditional upon the faithful
performance of such contract: said
bridges to be completed on or before
the 18th day of May. 1911, and the,
failure to complete said bridges as
per contract, said Perham & Harris
are to forfeit to Bingham County the
sum of Ten Dollars per day for each
and every day from and after the
18th day of May until said bridges
are completed and accepted.
In the Matter OF the Construction of
Cement Sidewalks on the Court
House Grounds.
On this day the Board proceeded
20 examine the sealed proposals for
he construction of $500 square feet
If cement sidewalks to be construct
ID upon the Court House grounds,
md the bid of White G. Keith being
he lowest and best bid, to-wit:
thirteen cents per square foot; after
it Is ordered that the
contract for the laying of said cement
'lucWdiho upOh thC Souit liouoS
grounds be awarded to White &c
Keith, the said White G. Keith being |
'equired to enter into written con-
ract with Bingham County for the
of said sidewalks ac-
,ording to the plans now on file with
he clerk of this Board. and to exc
ute a good and sufficient bond to
Bingham County in the sum of fifty |
YER cent. of the contract price, con-
litional upon the faithful perform
nee of said contract, and the con-
truction of said sidewalks In ac-
ordance with the plans and specif-
ations heretofore adopted.
Ordered that this Board do now
djourn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
THE IRON SERVANT

There is a new servant in the house
who is willing to work at all times
and at all hours OF the day, never
finding fault with the children, COM
planning about illness or demanding
half holidays and evenings. This new
servant leafs" nothing but oil, and
her maintenance is almost nothing.
Furthermore, this servant can be
trusted, will not carry away groceries
clothing or valuables.
Not until recent years did mechan-
ical ingenuity direct it's attention to-
ward the labor problems in the
home, and the result has been host
of household appliances to do the
drudgery about the house. But all
of those machines demand power,
some light, safe, cheap and portable
power and nothing could supply this
power better than the copper mus
cled, wire tendoned, iron boned ser
want of man called the electric motor.
The small motor has solved the
servant problem Of course, there
are many things a small motor can
not do, but 1t will do all the hard
work about the house, and at very
small cost. This new household SER
want will sweep the floor, clean the
rugs and furniture, dust the walls.
ceilings, bedding, etc., by aid of the
vacuum cleaner. The vacuum clean
err cleans right. 1t sucks up every
particle of the dust and dirt so 1t
can be carried out of the house. In
the kitchen the small motor will do
all the rough work, such as wash
ing the dishes, peeling the potatoes.
polishing the silver, sharpening the
knives, chipping and grinding food.
grinding the coffee and freezing the
cream. The motor will also pump the
water, sift the ashes, polish the hard
wood floors, drive the sewing machine
run the washing machine and wringer
and dry the clothes.
A servants wages and expenses for
five weeks or about $50, will buy one
of these iron aids to do the drudgery
of the house. Such an electric motor,
of about half horse power, will do
all the work about the house from
turning the washing machine to carry
ing the coal If one is ingenious
to attach it to the different devices.
For those without an engineering
turn of mind all the new household
machines are made to be driven by
tiny electric motors attached direct
ly to the device itself and easily con-
nected with the electric light socket.
BY far the greatest drudgery about
the house is the weekly washing and
ironing. In the olden days, when
and ironing were done en-
tirely by hand, this was long and
tedious process. Today in the electric
home the small motor turns the
washing machine and wrings GU the
while the housewife reads
the latest novel. Centrifugal dryers,
run by motor power, are made In
sizes small enough for the larger
homes so that the clothing can be
dried as fast as washed, regardless Of
the weather. and doing away with all
the old bother of hanging up and
taking down the wash. When the
is dry the electric iron Ii
ready in an instant to do the IRON
Ing. With electricity the ironing can
be done on the back porch during the
hot weather. with no running back
and forth between the board and the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
POPULATION OF BLACKFOOT,

kOfU LAIlON VI DAhSnrooA'
1900
Mayor, R. N. West; Chief OF Police,
Chas. F. Hilliard; City Attorney, G..
IF. Hansborough. Official newspaper,
The Republican.
Grove City Cemetery, owned by the
City. Sexton, w. w. Priestly.
II Commercial club, l.. r. Thomas,
president; ]. T. Carruth, secretary.
Club rooms on Brigde street. Drop IN.
IA t<.s<+>.i'
LODGES.
With the total membership. time
II meeting and the names OF presiding
ofYicers and secretaries:
10. o. EVERY Thursday even
ing. A. D. Quantrell. G. H. Holbrook.
Rebekah.-2nd and 4th Wednes-
days of each month. Mrs. Eva B.
Smith, Miss Agnes Hunter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07

For quick returns try an add in
our wantad columns. The results
will both surprise and please you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, COUN-
TY OF BINGHAM. STATE OF IDA
HO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
II you want work done In this
line. Ring Phone 208 Black.
e. G. STULTZ. 14tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07


.+>+<+>.s
TIME CARLO. 8. L. r. r.
Main Line
Going South
No. 4-10:21 a. m.
No. 2--12:25I a. m.
No. 114-12.12 p. m.
Ne. 1e-12:44 a. m.
Going North.
No. 1-8:05 q. m.
No. 3-9:34 p. m.
No. 113-3:15 p. m.
No. 15-1.0S a. m.
The Yellowstone Special going
south is No. 10. Yellowstone Special
going north is No. Is.
Mackay Branch
201 Leave -. 1925 a. m.
|202 Arrive :. 1925 p. m.
Freight, leaves 10 a. M, tri-
weekly. Shipments must be billed
the previous day. No passengers car
ried.
SHIPPERS NOTICE.
Freight going north must be billed
tho day before. Freight for the south
received till II q. m. for shipment the
same day.
POSTOFFICE HOURS.
Week days, from 8 4. m. till $3.50
p. m.
Money orders from 9 till $3.50.
Sunday mails are handled ~ usu-
al. Delivery windows open from 3
to 10 a. m.
EXPRESS OFFICE.
Express Office hours. 8 to $3.50.
Freight ONCE hours from Z 4. m.
until S p. m.
Shipments north must be delivered
the day before.
$3.50 49,
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Operators on duty day and night,
.!.>s.<.s>i
VISITORS HOURS AT ASYLUM.
Visitors are shown through the
building from 10 4. m. till IL m,
and from 2 to p. m. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Persons from q distance wishing to
visit relatives or friends confined In
the institution, are free to call at any
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE

IN THE PROBATE COURT. IN AND
FOR FREMONT COUNTY, STATE pF
IDAHO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR( THE COUNTY OF BINGHAM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07

In thu Matte nf the Estate
of Dali id Il. Fackreli, De-
ceased. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07

The First National Bank of
Blackfoot, a Corporation,
Plaintiff
VS..
J. 7. A. Morrow,
nnfar1au
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07

Grove City Lodge No. 50. A. F. and
A. NJ. Meeting (rsgular) second Fri
day of each month. G. v. Fisher. W.
M. Wendell Gagon, secretary.
Knights of Pythias, 1b-Frank
Farmer, Guy DIPPED. First and third
Tuesdays of each month.
Eastern Star. So-first and third
Wednesdays; Mrs. G. H. Holbrook.
Mrs. r. II. Chalmers.
M. w. A., 150--First and third
Mondays, Geo. Ezell and J. F. Kin
ney. 121 members.
w. o. w.. 86-Second and fourth
Tuesdays; James ketchum, G. W..
Granville.
All visiting neighbors cordially in
vited.
Royal Neighbors-Mrs. T. H. Chris
~, Mrs. Lena Gaumer. 70 members.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT.
Meet Second and Fourth Mondays.
Guardian Neighbor-Bthel Thomp-
son.
Past Guardian Neighbor-Mrs. M. Il.
Lahocque.
Advisor-Mrs. Jessie Richardson.
Magician-Mrs. " Van Bramer.
p .l.AslsA.&.A,&, 3D.,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07

G. A. R., Geo. H. Thomas
Post, meets FIRST Friday In
each month at the Armory.
Porter Armstrong, Com
mander; w. A. Crawford.
Adjutant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07
WOMAN'S CLUBS.

= CURRENT EVENT CLUB
President, Mrs. Matte w. Wilson;
Vice President, Mrs. Susan H. Bic
than; Vice President, Mrs. Nina B.
lockwood; Secretary, Mrs. Nan M.
Curtis; Treasurer, Mrs lnez W. Sim
mons.
Y. l. 8. of Observation-Disclosures,
Mrs. Jessie Woodin; vice president /,
Mrs. ]. w. Chap
man, secretary, Mrs. Byrd Trego.
Meetings are held the first Tuesday
In each month. in the club rooms on
Taylor street. Everybody invited to
attend.
f>+t+<.+
CHURCHES.
Methodist Church: Morning SER
vice. IL: Sunday School. 10; Junior
League, 1; Epworth League, z; even
lng service. 1890; Ladies' Aid. We'd
nssday afternoon. c. A. Edwards.
pastor.
Baptist Church-Sunday school at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07

The Riverside Ditch Company,
Dated Sept. 18th, 1910. A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07

Dated Sept. "a, 1910. Is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-07

Dated Sept. rs, 1910.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-25
IMPORTANCE OF THE APRONS
At One Time No Lady's Wardrobe
Was Complete Without GoodIy
Supply of Garments.

When little girls wear aprons now
adays they never give a thought to
how ornamental or becoming they are,
but they put them on because mamma
or nurse wishes to protect their
pretty clothes. But when there is COM
pany in the parlor and mamma sends
for them, the aprons are laid aside
and there they are in their nice fresh
dresses, unhurt by their romping
Long ago, however, when their
great-grandmother were young,
aprons were considered important
pieces of clothing. No lady's ward
robe was complete without a goodly
supply of aprons; they were made by
the dozens in every style and design;
gold and silver brocade aprons
wrought with gold; "minuet" aprons,
worn in that good old-fashicned dance,
and coquettishly trimmed with bows
and lace to suit the fancy of the wear
er, and there were gauze aprons and
lawn-embroidered aprons, and lessons
were given and patterns sold for en-
broidering them.
There is no telling how long ago
aprons came into fashion. They
doubtless were among the many things
which came from England in the May
flower. Queen Anne wore them and
of course her loyal subjects followed
her example and it is probable the
early colonial danes put them to
sterner use in the pioneer days.
If some enterprising person under
took to hunt up and classify the vari-
GUS styles of aprons, he would find his
work as difficult as the compiling of a
dictionary.
They have been put to so many uses
requiring variety in size and shape
that volumes might be written about
them. Women and children alike
wear them even now, but the days of
apron ornament are over-the apron
fashion is no more.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-25
JAPANESE FISH is CURIOUS
Specimen Uses Fin as Sail
Dorado Is Caught by Hook
and Squids.

One of the most interesting of fish
of Japanese waters is the Oriental sail
fish (Histiophorus Orientalis). The
generic name means the sail bearer
and refers to the huge dorsal fin pos
sessed by the species.
The fin stands higher than the body
above it and is used as sail before
the wind. 1t is a large fish, ten feet
In length and weighing 1874 pounds,
says Zoologist. They swim about usu-
ally in pairs in rough and windy
weather with their huge fins above the
water.
1t is favorite food fish and the an
nual catch is nearly two million
pounds. The sail fish is caught by
means of harpoon.
Another food fish known as dol
fin or dorado is sometimes caught in
curious way. The fishes congregate
under a decoy bush and raft made of
banboos, and are then caught by
hooks baited with squids.
Or the decoy bush is surrounded by
seine net and the dolphins are
driven by beating the surface of the
water with sticks. This fish is eaten
both fresh and salt and is as great a
faVorlte IN western Japan as the sal
mon Is in the northeast.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-25
LIFE LENGTH AMONG ANIMALS
Record of Longevity Is Held by Tor
toise-EIephant Believed to
Come Next.

The maximum length of life of
some OF the best-known animals is as
follows: The horse lives to maxi
mum of 35 years and the donkey a
like period; the dog does not ex-
coed twenty-five years, the rabbit
rom eight to ten, the goose 80, and
the duck, the hen, and the turkey a
dozen years.
Among the animals having the
oest-established reputation for longev-
lty are the crow, which lives 100
years. and the parrot and the ele-
phant, which attain an age of $50
years. Carp, on the other hand, APP
pear to have usurped their reputa-
lion, which was based on ill-under-
stood facts from Chantilly and Fon-
tainebleau. They rarely become CEN
.enarians
The tortoise appears to be the ami
NAL that lives the longest, and the
record of longevity is surely held by
one weighing $50 Kilograms, which
was presented in 1904 to the London
Geological gardens by Hon. Lionel
Rothschild, and which is said to have
been born in 1850.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-25

Mr.. Ross Higgins is on the sick
list this week.
Bert Denney and family speut
Sunday at the Linn home.
Mrs. Peery has niece visiting her
this week, arriving here last Friday.
Wanted-Lady agent, money max
ing line. Address Journal, Extra Ia.
Milton Crow is visiting his sister
and husband Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gray.
Miss Alma Wenig went to Ross
on business Monday evening between
trains.
Next Sunday afternoon the last
quarterly meeting will be held in
the M. E. church.
Miss Ruth Anderson of Audubon
was visiting her sister Mrs. John
Campbell last week,
Mr.. Coppersmith, who has been
quite sick is able to be around again
but not able to work.
Mrs. Evans departed tor Des
Moines Friday where she will visit
her brother during the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spilker and children,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Newell spent
Sunday at the Frank Liken home.
Mrs. Chas. Newell and her mother
departed Tuesday morning for Nebr.,
where they will spend week visit
log relatives.
Mrs. Harry Bates mother of near
Audubon visited her this week and
Mrs.. Bates and children returned
home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garmire, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Ed Newell and
Winifred visited at the Chas. Gar
mire horne Sunday.
Bert Altman and wife and few
Others from the country took their
dinners and suppers to grove Sun
day and spent pleasant day.
There Will be preaching in the U.
B. church Sunday morning at 1890
prompt, conducted by the presiding
elder. Rev. Holbrook, also preaching
Sunday evening by the pastor.
Chas. Garmire met with a very
serious accident Saturday while put
ting up an elevator out at Will
Brapdhorst's. In some way part
OF the elevator fell on his head and
cut Quite cash. DR.. Williams took
seves: stitches.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-25
SLIGHTLY Confused.

One day Isaac Newton feeling chill
ly, ordered his servant to build a
good roaring fire in the CRATE, and
when his orders had been obeyed he
drew his chair up and enjoyed the
cheerful warmth. In a short while
he dropped into deep thought and be-
came unmindful of the fire until it
grew so warm that he was compelled
to notice it. He rang the bell VIC
lently, and when his servant came
he ordered him to move the crate.
The servant scratched his head in
puzzled silence, and Newton, becom-
ing thoroughly angry with the heat
and the servants disobedience, shout
ed: "Will you move that crater"
The servant covered in terror at
first; then. finally growing calm, he
answered.:
Would 1t not be better, sir, for
you to move your chairf'
SWELL. well, Welt" said Newton.
Upon my word. I never thought Of
that" ,a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-25

OF this arrangement appeals most to
some small boys who have learned
the secret in the south part of the
great city of New York is not known,
but they are making the most of it.
Their plan is to harness the house
dog and induce him to pull them down
the slightly inclined hill on roller
skates. The clickety click of the roll
ers on the granitoid walk behind is
sufficient stimulus to keep the dog 60
ing at the required pace Psyche
logically it has the same effect as a
can tied to his tail.
AS for the boy he gets all the fun
OF roller skating without the exertion,
and perhaps some of the sensations
OF shooting the chutes, riding the
scenic railway and motoring com
bined. Anyway it's a popular sport
in many parts of town where there
are hills, dogs and boys
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-25
AUDUBON TWP.
|gls&lsG9sghs&1sS9sShsGh

VIM. Porter marketed hogs in Ext
"a Saturday.
Mrs. George Kness lie in Clarinda
visiting her husband.
Herman Wedemeyer is having his
dwelling enlarged and remodeled.
Herbert Hocamp and John Bs ker
visited the first of last week at Dex-
ter.
Ed Tlbben and John Schlater Jr.
returned from trip to the lakes Fri
day.
l. Julius Jergins and wife have had
the care of very sick child the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boehme, Ray
and Mable visited at the j. B. Cecil
home Sunday.
Sam Hickman is the happy possess
sor of new top buggy. Now girls,
smile your sweetest.
Mrs. John Wahe of near Anita was
helping care for her sick niece at the
Julius Jergins home.
The Newman and Petri families
are entertaining relatives from the
eastern part of the state.
A deal was made Saturday by
which Herbert Hocamp became the
possessor of his fathers farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-25
KIlenIf::::I, * :
e. s. Mo- E $

Clean cultivation is half the battle.
Caulifower seed are still brought
from Denmark.
Intensive farming means more than
double cropping.
The present day farmer is a spe-
cialist in the true sense of the word.
The legumes are especially strong
In protein and therein lies their great
value.
Potatoes are continuing to absorb
quite good deal of the truckers at
tention.
Leaving plant root exposed to the
SUE and wind Is like leaving a fish out
Of water.
Old, stale vegetables will hurt your
trade Feed them to the pigs, COWS
or poultry.
The three important leaf troubles of
cucumbers are powdery mildew.
downy mildew and anthracnose.
In applying manure with spreader
1t is put on uniformly, and all parts
of the field are equally benefited.
1t is seldom, If ever, necessary to
inoculate land for alfalfa when it has
been well enriched with manure.
The United Kingdom seems to be
able to produce more wheat from an
acre of land than any other country.
If the melon vines are rusty pull
them up and burn them. If only wilted
you may find borer. about the roots.
Peas of the extra early sorts are
sown. thickly along the burrows in
rows two and half to three feet
apart. @
Every farmers garden should con-
tain all the good fruit and vegetables
that the soil and climate will grow.
They, make up great part 81 the
actual living. and they are the most
healthful foods that can be- eaten. z
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-25

Sam Magill finished thrashing
Mohday.
VIM. KrauePs assisted their son
Chris stack grain Sunday.
Bert and Joie Johnston papered
the Sands schoolhouse last week.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Eden Valley Sunday at IL a. m.
Wanted-Lady agent, money-mak-
ing line. Address journal, Extra la.
Robert Rutherford's hired man
stacked grain for Joe Johnston Mon
day.
Amos Posshen, wife and children
were Sunday visitors at Robert Ru-
therford's Jr.
Joe Johnston, wife and son Gamer
on visited at Wallace Bottoms at Au-
dubon Friday.
James Lee and wife and Bert John
ston wife and babe were Sunday vi
sltcrs at Joe Johnston's.
Mrs. Hester and son broke their
auto while vending their way down
to Audubon last Tuesday.
Nellie Rutherford and children
came up from Des Moines to help
care for her father and mother during
their illness.
Mr.. Hartley and Miss Stella Lee
came up Sunday eve in their auto
and HE'D away with Alice Johnston
for a ride down near Hamlin.
John Quinby the postmaster at
Ross, who has been seriously ill for
some time was reported some better
Sunday, which his many friends will
be glad to learn.
Mrs. Oscar Swanson is very sick
again at her home, suffering with
her old complaint gall stones. We
hope she may coon get relief from
her suffering which is very severe.
VIM. Parrot and wife went down
to Extra last week and drove from
there to Anita to visit Mr.. PARROTS
sister. From there they go to Guth-
RE to visit Charlie Lemons, and will
return home the last of this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-25

time to erect scaffolds that 1t does to
do the work on small jobs. A very
convenient movable bracket is made
OF by inch scantling, nailed to
form a right angle and braced with
boards. A 2 by 4 is then inserted and
the bracket slid up the side of the
building with the staging boards on it.
The foot of the 2 by is then staked
to prevent slipping. Often there are
odds and ends about the farm build
1ngs that may be substituted for the
. by as, using the above plan for the
staging bracket.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-25
65||SE;;[95j{|I4g.,A
- + &XbN1 ~JJssSee sSWSJ 49,
~ -1@ y7S
NOVEL TOY FOR BOYS is NEW
Shoots Straight and True and Can Be
Carried in Pocket-How to
Manipulate 1t.

A novel toy which is cross be-
tween bow and arrow and cross
bow, and which can be made by any
boy, has been designed by Massa-
chusetts man. 1t shoots straight and
true and can easily be carried in the
pocket Take round piece of wood
about three or four inches long and
an inch or inch and a half thick-a
piece of an old curtain pole will do
nicely. Bore enough to admit the
stick to be used as an arrow. Then