davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
u arm ano
Garden
GROW OWN TABLE DAINTIEs.
Every Farm, No Matter What its Sire
Should Have q kitchth Garden.

Every Farm, No Matter SWhat lie size.
Should Have a kitehkh Garden.
Perhaps the most characteristic fea-
ture Of our northern and eastern farms
Is the home vegetable garden. says
w. IL Beattie, assistant horticulturist.
bureau Of plant industry Even where
no orchard has been plantes, and
where the ornamental surroufdiHgS Of
the home have been neglected. a fairly
Well kept garden In which are grown
number Of the staple kinds Of veee.
tables is generally to be found. In
many cases the principal interest IN
the garden Is manifested by the wo.
men OF the household and much OF the
necessary care IL given by them. A
small portion Of the garden Enclosure
is generally devoted to the cultivation
or flowers. and number Of medicinal
plants are invariably present.
Throughout the newer parts of tho
country one finds that the conditions
governing the maintenance and use OF
the vegetable garden are somewhat
different. and. while number of vege-
table crops may be grown somewhere
on the farm. there is wanting that dis
tinction so characteristic of the typical
New England kitchen garden.
1t would be impossible TO make an
accurate estimate of the value OF crops
grown In the kitchen gardens of the
United States. but from careful OBJ
scrvation the statement can safely he
made that we'll kept garden will
yield a return ten to fifteen times
greater than would the same area and
location IL devoted to general farm
crops. A half acre devoted to the
various kinds of garden crops will
easily supply family with 500 worth
or vegetables during the year. while
the average return for farm crops Is
considerably less than one-tenth OF
this amount. A bountiful supply OF
vegetables close at hand where they
may be secured at a few moments
notice is of even more Importance
than the mere money value.
Fresh vegetables from the home
garden are not subjected to exposure
ON the markets or In transportation
and are not liable to become infected
In any way. Many OF the products OF
the garden lose their characteristic
flavor when not used within a few
hours after gathering. BY means OF
the home garden the production Of the
vegetable supply for the family Is
directly under control. and In many
cases is the only way whereby clean.
fresh produce may be secured.
The home vegetable garden II wor-
thy OF Increased attention. and n
greater number and variety OF crops
should be included In the garden.
The question OF proximity to the
house or other buildings IL OF great Inn
portance when locating garden. In
old homesteads the garden was gen.
orally located directly adjacent to the
house. requiring but a few steps from
the kitchen to reach the extreme parts
Of the garden. The work of caring for
garden is usually done at spare
times, and for this reason alone the
location should be near the dwelling.
In case the site chosen for the garden
should become unsuitable for any
cnuse. 1t il not difficult matter to
change the location. Many persons
prefer to plan the garden IN different
location every Ave or six years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
WANT REAL PARCELS POST.
Entirely Too Much Energy Wasted on
Roads From Town to Country,

Entirely Too Much Energy Wasted on
Roads From Town to Country.
AS to some products OF the farm,
there is difference Of 40 to so per
cent between the price that the grower
receives and the price that the CON
sumner pays. There are even cases In
which this price difference amounts to
300 per cent. Part OF the loss Is due
to bud system Of retail distribution.
as when n dozen city milk wagons
travel over the same route, each de-
livering one bottle here and another
bottle there. when one wagon might as
well make all the deliveries along the
route. This same waste appears even
more markedly between the farm and
the town. How many fully loaded
wagons do you pass In driving to
town? From II dozen farms a dozen
packages OF butter. poultry or vege.
tables may go to town the same morn
ing. each in different vehicle. Every
day a dozen parcels Of merchandise
are hauled out OF town along the same
road in a dozen different conveyances.
and the time and labor OF eleven men
and eleven horses go for nothing. The
rural free delivery mail wagon now
comes to your house with load that
you could put in one or two bushe
baskets. and it goes back to town with
an even smaller load. Under present
conditions it looks as II the postofiice
department was not giving the farmer
his moneys worth.-Country Gentle
man.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
kEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

Glenn Hussman was a business
visitor at Grangeville last week.
VIM. Uhling and mother are
visiting with relatives in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olson Wis
lied several days with friends
here this week.
ilMr. and Mrs. w. 3. Hussman
VISITED at the Henry Forsmann
nome last Sunday.
Joe Fiitschie is preparing to
move his family onto the eli i'm
ne recently took up south of
town.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17

strips Of tin so that the bottle will slip
easily in and out and remain support
ed head down.
Then nail the lid OF tin can under
the mouth of the bottle. and enough
water will escape to keep the little re-
ceptacle always full and be handy for
the chicks to get at whenever they
want to liqnidate their little bills. 1t
goes without saying that the contrap-
ton should be kept In cool, shady
spot.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
Notice..

As the report has been spread by
certain persons that had quit
practice and intended to leave Cot
tonwood, will state that will keep
my Office at Cottonwood and Ferd-
inand and will attend all calls
promptly from either town; 4,;,,s
As-2t..: DR.. RUSSELL TRUTH.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
MANURE MEANS DOLLARS.

Manure Is worth dollars. Why
not save those doiIars7 Manure
adds humus as we'll as plant
food to the soil. and one 10 az
valuable as the other. The soil
may contain all tho elements Of
plant food, but II il has no hu-
mus these elements are not
available and plants do not
thrive. Humus aids in retai1-
ing moisture for the future use
Of the plant. Now 10 the time to
save money by saving manure.
and manure 10 best sawed by be-
ing spread upon the, field where
II will do the most seed. imns-
diste value in crops - we'll -
ultimate value In the farm re-
suits from the sss Of the manure
sprsadsr.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
Mill Feed Better Than Wheat

Perhaps few of our farmers
realize that mill feed, or bran
and shorts as it is more common
ly called, is a better feed for
hogs than wheat. Such, how
ever, is the case, according to
information received by the local
millers from the head of the de-
partment of chemistry at the
state university at Moscow. We
quote from the letter received:
.'Replying to your letter of. October
18th. I think you are correct m your
belief that the shorts and middlings
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
Nice Trip Despite Bad Weather

George Jones and We scribe re-
turned Sunday from our hunting
trip up Salmon river and we are
sorry to say that no game accom-
panied US on the homeward trip.
Cold, stormy weather prevailed
from the time we hit the game
country until our return, which.
coupled with the fact that the
woods were full of hunters, per-
haps accounts for our poor luck.
However we enjoyed the trip
just the same. It was our first
visit to White Bird, which we
found to be a thrifty little vii
lage nesting in the canyon a
couple of miles from the Salmon
river. The town is nicely locat-
ed and has several large general
stores which carry immense
stocks of merchandise to supply
the demands of the large terri
tory tributary to the town. A
big hotel, a nice bank, several
livery barns, meat market, black
smith shop, and several other
business lines are represented
there, while the town is also
equipped with electric lights and
a dandy little newspaper, the
White Bird Sentinel.
The country above White Bird
for number of miles slopes
back gradually on the east side
OF the river and contains many
acres of valuable farm land. On
the west side of the river the
canyons are more abrupt but
back on top lie the Doumecq and
Joseph plains, which contain
many valuable farms, and are
being more thickly settled up
each year. Even the land along
the river that is too steep to be
of value for agricultural purpos-
es is of especial value for grazing
purposes and provides abundant
pasture for thousands of cattle
and sheep. Many hogs are also
raised in that section, and stock
will always be the leading
industry of that rich district.
In years to come the growing
Of fruit will become a valuable
industry along the river, espec-
tally after transportation is af-
forded, for the soil and climate
down there are almost perfect |
for fruit growing, and even Cal
ifornia cannot produce the equal
of Salmon river fruit where it is
given proper care and attention.
1t is big country down there, !
well worth the time of anyone to
see, and its possibilities are
practically limitless and its de-
velopment but scarcely begun.
White Bird, as its metropolis,
has an exceptionally bright fu-
ture.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

Charlie Hayden made a bust.
ness trip to Lewiston this week,
The little baby girl of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutfes is on the sick list
this week. =
Joe Tackle and Bob Mertes
made a business trip to Cotton
wood Tuesday.
The ladies' library club has re-
sumed its weekly card parties at
the public school hall.
Miss Hilda Strickfaden spent
last week here with her parents
but returned to Cottonwood the
first of this week to resume her
studies.
The homes of Glenn Fret and
Ray Peters were visited last
week by the national bird-the
stork. 1t left a bouncing girl at
each place and Ray is wearing a
very wide smile since, as this is
the first visit the bird has made
him. .
Mrs. Nick Kinzer planned a
very successful surprise party on
her husband last Monday. Cards
were enjoyed until about ten
o'clock when supper was served,
after which the games begun
anew and continued until about
one A. NJ. There were about
thirty persons present and very
nice time was had. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinzer intend leaving Mon
day for a trip through the south
ern states and will then go to
California to spend the winter.
We wish them a successful trip.
H. Kuther will live on the Kim
Ter farm during the winter to
care for the stock. John Schwer-
min and wife will live on the
place this winter also.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Glorieux, of
Boise, arrived here last Friday
evening and on Saturday morn
ing administered confirmation to
the children of this parish, some
twenty in number. At nine
o'clock mass was called and the
Rev. Fathers and the children
marched to the parish house to
get the Bishop and then marched
back to church where the Bishop
opened mass. Father Boniface
read mass and was assisted by
Father Odilo, of Cottonwood.
Bishop Glorieux preached a very
nice sermon. after which contir-
nation was administered and the
services closed with benediction.
The church was nicely decorated
for the occasion. After dinner
the Bishop left for Greencreek.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
A cartain Cure.

do You know anything that WIN
kill potato bugs?" asked the young
man with the yellow fingers.
YES" said the old lady with the
Bingham apron crustiiy: get 'em to
smoke cigarettes"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
A CHICK FOUNTAIN.


tie Peppers Enjoy u in,nnenssiy.
Here's an Ingenious little fountain
Tor keeping constant supply of wa
ter for ya0thful chickens 1t Is simple
in the extreme to make. and any boy
who can use saw and drive a nail
can make one In an hour. Just take
two pieces OF board, one six inches
square and the other by IL and nail
them so as to form right angle Get
an old milk bottle and nail two thj.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14
Easter Behothals in Hungary

During the first centuries Of the Christian
church, Easter was celebrated on the same
day OF the Jewish Passover, because Christ
rose from the dead on that day. In the early
Gays OF the church Easter was the favorite
ume for performing miracle plays; priests be.
came actors, and the churches theaters for
the time being. One Of the most popular Of
the mystery plays is based upon the cowardice
OF Plate In condemning Jesus.
Three days after the death Of Christ" runs
the old legend, "the pious women Of Jerusalem
came IN crowd to the palace Of the great
ruler and hurled bitter reproaches at him for
his cowardice Plate retired to the innermost
part OF the palace to escape their reproaches.
Still the voices Of the women reached him.
crying, Coward At last Plate became 50 in.
lur1ated at their cries that he ordered the pre.
torians to drive them out by throwing water
on them. This seemed effective. for the mob
dispersed and quiet was restored But to the
horror and CONSERVATION Of plate, AZ he
passed from his palace and entered the streets
OF Jerusalem. the cry Of Coward filed the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14
.ir as il from a thousand tongues.

air as IL from q thousand tongues.
Mature herself takes up the curse, and Z
sudden shower breaks in which every drop of
rain calls the wretched man Coward The
ocean, the sea and the rivers take part in the
great demonstration, and the word coward
wrung from the heart Of nature herself ceases
not to ring In Pilates ear until death frees
him from the curse"
From the legend springs a curious custom
practiced in Hungary on Easter Monday At
dawn the men Of the village wait for the maid
ems of their choice to appear; as each sees tho
maiden Of his heart he runs after her, and
drags her, shrieking and protesting, to the
nearest fountain or we'll. where he proceeds to
drench her literally with water Thoroughly
drenched, the maiden is supposed to pay for
the courtesy with kiss. Often she breaks
away from her tormentor. and there is a hot
and merry chase until she is captured. OF
course. she IL soon caught and is usually 4
willing victim, tor this Is one Of the Magyar
betrothal customs. and an early marriage fol
lows the rite
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14

not at all strange that the Franciscans At
Mount st. Sepulchre are enabled to present
particularly impressive services at Easter.
moreover number Of the members of the
community have resided for years at time
IN the Holy Land and are familiar from long
participation with every deail of the Easter
services as conducted at the tomb of our Lord
III Jerusalem. This Is the case with the pres
eht superior OF the community, Rev. Father
bede Oldgeer1ng, who is the celebrant of the
solemn high mass which Is the principal fea
ture Of the Easter program.
Is doubtful If any church in America IA
emoelllshed with more lavish floral decora.
ZION tnan that IN the Chapel of the HOLY Land
vi Easter morning and equally notable is the
special music by the choir of male voices
maze up OF members of the community with
one OF the brothers acting as organist The
cnapel at Mount st. Sepulchre, and which Ia
I'll TOO small to accommodate the throngs that
come nltner on Easter, is in the shape of a
nVeiold cross, the large cross forming the
main body OF the church and the small
crosses being represented by chapels. This
cross, symbolic of the FIVE wounds Of our
LORD, appears again and again at Mount St
Sepuicnre and representation of it in yene-
tan mosaic forms the pavement of the
CHURCH. The central aisle of the large cross
mas. at the entrance Of the church. portico
which supports gallery, while at the other
end Is the sanctuary. The whole interior
with its rows upon rows of columns and
arches and its significant white and yellow
decoration. is stately and majestic in the high.
est degree and affords the best possible back
ground for the Easter decorations.
The whole ARRANGEMENT NJ tho ;ntorior 49,
duces to focus attention upon the sanctuary
which Is the main point Of attraction in the
church and especially so on Easter when It
becomes the locale OF much that transpires,
The architect who directed the erection OF
the duplicate Of the Holy Sepulchre spent
much time in Jerusalem studying the original
and he has produced marvelously faithful
and accurate replica. Two marble stairways,
one on either side Of the Sepulchre, lead to
Mount Calvary, which forms the high altar Of
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14


the visitor reaches the representation OF the
place where the Savior was laid From the
ceiling depend memorial lamps and every de-
tall OF the tomb in Jerusalem is reproduced,
even to the famous silver panel by Raphael
representing the Resurrection. Above the Sc
pulchre, as already explained, is Mount Cal
vary, the altar being replica Of the one at
Jerusalem. While the sepulchre ITSELF ia
naturally the climatic point Of interest on
Easter, services of special character are held
IN the church throughout the week preceding
this, the most significant Sunday Of the year.
VI the throngs Of Easter visitors to Mount
ST. Sepulchre, no women and very few men
are admitted to the enclosure" Of the monas.
tery-for this institution, being designed as
a college as well as chapel, is built on the
old monastic plan with q courtyard laid out
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14
DON'T TAKE CHANCES!

II you have never used BONDS
LIVER PILLS, let us prove to you at
our expense, the unfailing certainty
Tor the cure Of Headaches, Bilious
ness, Constipation, Dizziness, or any
Malarlal trouble. Send us a postal re-
quest for free sample, we will mail
it promptly. All We ask is that You
try these meritorious Liver Pills, Just
one time. We know that you will be-
pleased with their small size. small
dose, gentleness and thoroughness.
Sold by leading druggists Csc. Bonds
Pharmacy Co., Little Rock, Ark.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14

sou. earden-the traditional cloister IN the
~ y, ah open gallery measuring 200 feet
e. Gu e"on or its four sides, which serves the
- 'a .l ler their walks on rainy days when it
11o announcement to take exercise in the omen
! noNever: visitors, though denied a neen At
wousS's e'ered retreat, are admitted to the
hor. 1 h lul shrlnes and subterranean cham.
1,rao 'enea'n the chapel and which are in
gro".;, measure responsible for the rapjdlv
p "ans lame of this institutions
wy "'ned by flights Of stone stems from the
nraln chapel are two underground chanes
o w" being representation of the Grotto of
1obo'n 'een ana the other the Grotto Of Reth.
toas "nere Jesus was born The two grot.
arov are connected by mes,s of an under.
e ero"''u passage which duplicates in anDear.
ba ee me catacombs of Ro1ss and this passage
t,o s a. us central point crypt in reproduc.
vb VI the ancient sepulchral chambers
of 'n aHar was erected over the tomb
otho Nle famous martyr From this crynt an.
tonsa uhoersround corridor leads to the suh.
t terfanean Chapel of Poor Souls which is in.
ueu lor funeral services. In these unde,.
nIouilu snrines burn votive lamps that ara
never extlnguished, day or night from ono end
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14

TWO JUDGES IN COURT.

"A man has been passing Judgment on
women for centuries II ia high time that
woman be permitted 70 fudge men Ana /
am perfectly sure that handsome man could
not get away with 1t at woman's tribunal,
as handsome women are doing every day IN
courts presided over by men,"
That's what Miss Mary Coleman, lawyer and
sufragette, remarked when called on her
with the new proposal, backed by number
Of women's clubs, that all the officers of the
Women's rights court, from the magistrate
down, be women.
Il don't think an all woman's court would be
a good thing.
II don't think an all mans court is any bet.
ter.
The ideal court will exist only when JUS.
tice has gone into partnership In this court
there will be two judges-one a man and
one woman. Each will learn from the
other And they will sit jointly and pass
judgment on both men and women"
Il have heard two criticisms of women 40
judges, especially Of their own SEX re-
marked. One person says they would be too
sentimental. Another writes essays on won.
ans inhumanity to women"
We'll, we can't be both things" Miss
Coleman replied, briefly. "As matter of fact
don't think we're either. believe that the
best justice prevails when head and heart
works together, and think this excellent
combination Is more often in women than
In men.
Either man is absolutely infexible and
cold-blooded, or he is wishy-washily emotional.
judge and jury Of men rarely fail to be In.
fuenced by handsome, attractive woman.
But am equally positive that fascinating
men criminals could WELD no such influence
over women on the bench"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14
To Make Ink at Home

l find that better quality Of inks
can be made ct home and 1t costs
about one-quarter Is much as that sold
In small bottles. For black ink ret a
package OF te,colored dye. Moisten
It with little cold water and then add
pint Of boiling water: stir until dis
solved and your ink Is ready to use In
making purple ink quart Of water
must be used. n this manner any.
color ct ink desired can be made and
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14

The archaeologists, under Lieut..
nouvet who was recently subsidized
by the government Of Tunis, have
been making some interesting finds 10
North Africa Of late, the most I'M
nortant being Roman fortifcation at
Rasel-Ain, Tlalet. In most respects y
"a similar to the hundreds OF fortineo
dictionary camps found in every quar-
ter Of the world that Rome invaded.
INT the Christian remains found N
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14

OF tne year to the other These underground
shrlnes, representative Of the spot where
Jesus hrst opened His eyes upon the world
ana the humble home of the Holy Family in
Nazareth, are both as in the case of the Holy
oepulchre exact re"roductions of the origi.
nails n the faroff -loly Land Indeed, so
la1thftl is the duplication even in little things
that we see in its proper place the stone
bench upon the counterpart Of which in the
Holy Land sit the Turkish sentinels who
stand guard over the spots so hallowed BY
Christians.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14
Interesting Find Of Roman Fort

underground vaults are Of more imme-
date interest. The incloseure is about
900 feet square, with walls five feet
thick. The underground cavities are
numerous, and In one was found q
square pitcher and lamp made by
Christians. Coins, vases, and the re-
mains OF about thirty amphorae were
also found, and 1t would seem that
many OF the cavities are violated
tombs Of Christians.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14
On the Rail.

Dearest, we are coming near a tun.
mel" M
Now, Jack. don't you dare to try
to kiss me-"
Don't be afraid. This one is light.
ed by electricity"
isn't that provoking!"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14
Vacaries of Finance.

Il understand you have paid tho
mortgage off your place.
Yep replied Farmer Corntossei.
Then why do you complain of hard
times?'
All the neighbors have done tho
same thing. That leaves me with
money on my hands that nobody
wants to borrow"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14
SsiickIy Smile

Wipe it off your otherwise
good looking face-put On that
good health smile that CAS-
CARETS will give you-as
a result from The cu,e Of
Constipation-ora torpid liver.
It's so easy-do it-you'll see.
. Cd
CASCARETS Toe box for weeks
treatment. all druggists Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes a month.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma.
oon' aliays pain. cures wind collie. 25c bottle.