davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Serial No. O39l7)
of the Interior,
IIn;tad States I aud Office

Department OF the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Boise. Idaho, February Is, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Beckert, of Notus, Idaho, who, on
May 7, 1906, made homestead entry
No. OH, Serial No O39l7, for seq
Section 10. township north, range )
west, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Isaac R. Beal
U. S. Commissioner, at Caldwell, Ida
no, on the 18th day of April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William H. Ode, of Notus, Idaho
Daisy M. Ode, of Notus, Idaho; Johr
D. Harritt, of Caldwell, Idaho; Rober
L. McFarlane, of Notus, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
m2l-a25 Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Serial No. 0S392)

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, February II, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Roy A.
Houdyshelh of Caldwell, Idaho, who.
on March 2, 1910, made homestead
entry No. 083o2. for NWA SWA, and
SWA NWA, section 2, township 4
north, range west, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Isaac r. Beal, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Caldwell, Idaho, on the 18th
day of April, 1913.
| Claimant names as witnesses:
| Walter H. Smead, David B. Myers
Abraham B. Lewis, and Samuel Z
Stitsel, ST.. all of Caldwell, Idaho,
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
MALL Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
STATE LAND SALE

urday, April 26, 1918, the following de-
scribed tracts OF land belonging to the
State of Idaho, and situated in Can
yon county, will be offered for sale at
public auction at the court house at
Caldwell, Canyon county, Idaho, at
II 100 o'clock a. m. Of said day, to-wit !:
Subdiv. Lease Sec. Twp Rye. Inn. Price
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
Than
SPANKING

4 Spanking will not cure children :
X of wetting the bed. because it is :
X not q habit but dangerous dis :
X ease. The c. H. Rowan Drug :
X Co., Dept. 1924. Chicago: ILL.,, ,
4 have discovered a strictly HARM
X less remedy for this distressing !
X disease and to make known its !
X merits they will send a SOC pack
4 age securely wrapped and pre-
X paid Absolutely Free to any
\ reader of The Caldwell Tribune.
X This remedy also cures frequent
4 desire to urinate and inability to
4 control urine during the night or
X day in old or young. The e. n.
X Rowan Drug Co., is an Old Re-
X liable House. Write to them to-
X day for the free medicine: Cure
y the afflicted members of your
\ family. then tell your neighbors
\ and friends about this remedy.
4 flew
II n Il Il L Il L 4 4 L r L 4 4 X 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
DAVID D. HARGER
Attorney-at-Law

X General Law Practice
X Commercial Caldwell,
Block. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

H. E. WALLACE !
Attorney-at-Law
( u. S. Land Office and Estate 1
( Matters Given Special Attention !
( Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

: = = = =
ALFRED F. STONE
Attorney-at-Law
I Office in Little Block,
I Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

WALTER R. CUPP !
LAND ATTORNEY
Formerly
u. c. Commissioner
Practice before the
United States Land Office
A Specially.
Egleston Block, Caldwell, Idaho
k%%kkkkk<<k<< X X
ISAAC R. BEAL
U. S. Land Commissioner
Commercial Bank Building
Room 10.
X Xxx * X X X X + X +
JUDSON A. ELSTON
Attorney-at-Law
Commercial Blk, Caldwell, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
CURTIS HAYDON

Attorney-at-Law
General Law Pratice
Office IS Caldwell,
( Union Block. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

GRIFFITHS & GRIFF1THS
Attorneys-at-Law
Real Estate, stocks, bonds and
Securities Negotiated
Over Western National Bank
Caldwell, Idaho.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02
GETTING RID OF
LAYING WORKERS
Plan Given as Result of Many
Experiments in the Past
Two or Three Years.

II is not difficult to cure a colony OF
laying workers II they are taken soon
after they have begun their work
that is, within four or five days after
the first eggs have appeared. II
couple of frames of young brood, with
the adheTing bees, are given, queen
cells will almost invariably be started.
1t is well not to allow these to hatch,
for the queen will almost certainly be
inferior, 30 they may be replaced
after two or three days by ripe cell.
A queen will often be accepted at this
stage, but | have found introduction
risky.
But when the laying workers have
been allowed to go for ten days or
more, so that the combs are filled
with drone brood in all sorts of scat
tering stages, cure may be said to
be impossible. so far as making the
colony of any use within a reasonable
time. Under these circumstances the
bees will seldom accept a queen II
offered in any usual way, and the
combs are too full OF worthless brood
any way to allow a queen to lay.
The result of a good many expert
ments In the past two years has led
me 10 fix on the following plan, which
has never yet failed me- A two-frame
nucleus is made from a normal colony,
and a queen introduced, or n very
weak colony may be used instead OF
this nucleus, IL there is one which
needs strengthening. The laying
worker colony is set on bee-escape
board over the nucleus. That Is all.
In the course OF four or five days,
four-ffths of the abnormal bees will
have gone down, one by one, and will
have united themselves quietly with
the nucleus. The few bees left above
have always fancied to be the laying
workers themselves; but they do no
harm If knocked out on the grass.
The sealed drone brood is then I'M
capped, and left to chill over night.
It may then be given back to the
bees, which will clean out the dead
larvae.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02
LITTLE THINGS TO
DO IN AN ORCHARD
Norway Spruce, Scotch and Aus.
trian Pine All Make Excel
lent Wind Breaks.

Peach trees under four years old
which are so badly frozen az to show
discolored wood must be cut off be-
low the snow line and allowed to
sprout again.
Very often trees that have passed
through a hard winter show no indi-
cations of freezing in the bark, but
an examination may show that the
wood is injured.
An orchard on high ground should
always be protected by wind break
of other trees planted on the north
side.
Norway spruce, Scotch and Aus
trian pine, planted about Is feet apart,
make excellent wind breaks.
Now is the time to remove all dead
branches and those that are weak,
and which interfere with other
healthy branches.
DO not allow sheep to run in the
young orchard. They are very apt to
nibble the tender sprouts and even
bark the trees.
A few years ego eastern peach grow
ers extensively tried out the use Of
crude petroleum as an insecticide. But
while 1t kills the bugs It often causes
great injury to the trees.
II used at all, It should be applied
in the late fall or very early spring
and never during hot weather.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02
DIDN'T KNOW
That Coffee Was Causing Her Trouble.

So common is the use of coffee as q
beverage, many do not know that 1t is
tue cause Of many obscure ails which
are often attributed to other things.
The easiest way to find out for one
self is TO quit the coffee for while,
at least, and note results. A Virginia
lady found odt in this way, and also
learned of a new beverage that Is
Wholesome as well as pleasant to
drink. She writes:
II am 40 years old and all my life.
up to year and a half ago, ! he'd
been a coffee drinker.
Dyspepsia, severe headaches and
heart weakness mado me feel some
times as though | was about to die.
After drinking a cup or two Of hot
coffee, my heart would go like clock
without pendulum. At other times 1t
would almost stop and | was so nery-
GUS did not like to be alone.
III ! took walk for exercise, as
soon as | was out Of sight of the house
I'd feel as If was sinking, and this
would brighten me terribly. Ny limbs
would utterly refuse to support me,
and the pity of it all was, / did not
know that coffee was causing the trou-
Bile.
Reading in the papers that many
persons were relieved of such ailments
by leaving of coffee and drinking Post
um, / got my husband to bring homo
a package. We made It according to
directions and l liked the first cup. Its
rich, snappy flavor was delicious.
Il have been using Postum about
eighteen months and to my great JOY,
digestion is good, my nerves and heart
are all right in fact, am well woman
once more, thanks 20 Postum.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for copy OF the
little book. The Road 10 WellVille."
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled
Instant Postum is { soluble powder.
A teaspoonTul dissolVes quickly IN
tur Of hot water and, with cream and
sugar, makes delicious beverage In
gtantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's a reason for Postum
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02

brood. which does not appear until
August, when the leaves have become
comparatively tough, do no damage
Pick the cucumbers regularly every
day, being careful not to bruise the
vines in the process.
II a crooked or deformed specimen
starts, pick 1t when small and thus
save the plant energy for a better
purpose.
Keep the cucumbers picked, even
II you do not have a market for them
at all times. Later there may be a
demand, and II you quit picking the
large ones will quickly sap the life,
from the vines.
It is questionable whether OF not
1t pays to raise your own seed, with
the professional growers furnishing it
so cheap. The process of ripening a
single cucumber is an exhausting one,
and there are always some that es-
cape until they are too large for
slicers and one or two of these may
be saved. the rest being promptly dis
patched for sweet pickles.
IL you feel that the vines must be
watered during the drouth, do It
thoroughly. Surface watering only
calls the roots upward, where they
are more quickly affected by the heat.
II threatened with blight, spray
with Bordeaux mixture in proportion
of three ounces to a gallon of water.
In a large patch this will be found
the better way to fight the squash
bug, though where the plot is only for
family use the hand picking is prefer
able.
When the first frost comes it will
be well to protect the vines with pa
pers, straw or pieces of old carpet;
for usually after this initial frost
there are some weeks of fine weather
in which the vines will continue to
bear.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02
sow CLOVER SEED
IN FALL is BEST
II Ground Is Not Properly Pre-
pared Failure Is More Than
Likely to Follow.
(By II. UNpERwooDO

Some farmers think that fall is the
best time in which to SOW clover seed,
while others are equally as sure that
spring is the best II the right kind
of seed is provided and the seed bed
properly prepared. the seeding may be
successfully done either in the spring
or in the fall. II, however, poor seed
is sown and the ground is not prop
erly prepared, there is liable to be a
failure, no matter when the work is
done.
have had success in sowing both
in the fail and in the spring. / can
not see much difference. Fall sowing
is generally preferable, because 1t can
be done at time when there is not
so much rush work on the farm.
This being true, a better job can be
done, and, consequently, better stand
will be the result.
When ! intend to SOW clover In the
fall, pillow the ground about the mid
die OF August. About ten days after
being plowed It is narrowed thor
oughly and leveled with long float.
This float is made similar to a road
drag and, in passing over the field, 1t
levels the ground very smoothly.
Either in the spring or fall seeding
this float should be used.
In about a week after the ground
has been narrowed and leveled with
the float. 1t is worked again with a
harrow, followed by a light planker,
Then | sow the plat to rye, placing
on about three pecks to the acre, and
narrow the ground twice. once each
way After this is done. SOW the
clover seed at the rate of fifteen
pounds to the acre, and give the
ground one light narrowing.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02

One of the best authorities on hort-
culture says that where a tree started
in to develop 1000 apples, 1000 of
them should be pulled OF in order that
the remaining 1000 may reach per
lection.
The advantages of thinning are so
many that they are hard to enumer-
ate. Thinning of fruit is advantage
GUS to any variety of fruit tree, as
the tendency of nature is to crowd
numerous number OF fruit buds
on trees in favorable years.
When you pull half or third OF the
young fruit from a tree you save the
energies of the tree, writes a Missouri
Man in the Farm Porgress. On good
many occasions experiments in the
amount OF potash required on thinned
and unthinned trees have been made
Trees that have been thinned correct
ly require just about half as much of
this form of plant food as the tree that
is permitted to go ahead with the en-
tire complement Of fruit buds.
Color sells apples. There is no doubt
of that In the mind of anyone who
has watched the apple-buying public.
An enormous percentage Of the
worlds apple crop is sold from fruit
stands and from peddlers' push carts
The color is the most desirable fac
tor for such sales. Unfortunately
the great mass of the apple-buying
public has not yet learned that
color is not always an indication of
quality.
II you want color, deep, gorgeous
color. thin your fruit. Let the sun
shine hit the cheeks of the apple. The
more nearly the sunlight can play up
on all sides of the apple the better
the color ia going to be. The same
thing is true of other varieties of
fruit. When you thin apples the ripen-
ing is going TO be very uniform and
complete, and the colors and hues will
run from stem to tip of the apple.
The apples will not be green on one
side and ripe on the other.
Examine a fruit spur, and you will
find that It usually has three, four,
five and maybe six small fruit buds.
The accepted rule for thinning is to
remove all small fruits until no apple,
pear or peach is closer than six inches
to its nearest neighbor.
After the small fruits are taken off
the remaining buds start vigorously
on their development. They are get
ting the energy that would otherwise
have been distributed through three
times as many growing fruit. They
cannot help but develop more quickly
and more vigorously.
When ] thin fruits wait until the
baby apples, pears and peaches have
had time to show defects in the in
ferior ones. Take off the wormy. the
one-sided, the small and the twisted
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02
DRESSING FOR GREEN SALAD
French Expert Tells How II is Done
In His country-ot Course lts
the only Way.

Probably no more bitter disputes
among astronomers have ever risen
than that over the way to dress a
green salad. Here is the only way,
according to a Frenchman who is al
ways asked to perform the rites, rs
his salads are delicious.
First of all, the leaves should be
prepared properly for the bowl" he
says. They seldom are over here.
Each leaf should be looked over care
fully and any little faded spot re-
moved. The leaves should be washed
in at least Ave waters to make sure OF
absolute cleanliness. Then they should
be placed in a perfectly clean cloth.
Gather the cloth up by the four cor
ners and shake back and forth until
no water sprays from the leaves Place
the leaves wrapped loosely in this
cloth in the icebox until the salad
course has almost arrived Then take
them from the cloth and dry each one
with a clean. dry cloth. Put them into
the bowl and take 1t to the table. The
person whose duty It is to dress the
salad should cut the leaves into
shreds. You'll never see green salad
served In my country in big leaves.
Why is this? Because the dressing
cannot go evenly over big leaves the
way 1t can over shredded leaves.
First sprinkle your salt and pepper
on the leaves. Then mix thoroughly
with spoon and fork to distribute these
ingredients thoroughly. II a little
onion or garlic is to be used, now is
the time to slip the pieces in, stirring
them about we'll.
Now your oil-not too much-just
enough to make every shred glisten
delicately.
Now your vinegar-and such lit
tie vinegar goes a great way! Vinegar
always after oil. Why? Because II put
on before 1t is impossible. with no
matter how much stirring, to make It
affect every morsel of the salad, as 1t
sticks to the leaves 1t falls upon. But
dropped on after the oil has been thor
oughly mixed over the salad 1t dis
perses easily over the oiled surface of
the leaves.
With a pardon to my friends, I
always taste a bit of the salad before
passing it to them to make sure that
1t has just the right flavor. Often In
doing this find that little more Of
this or that ingredient is needed"
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02
Best Time 20 Sell.

It is generally conceded that the
best time to sell chickens is from the
first of January to the first of Novem.
Der. Everyone seems to want to sell
during November and December, and
consequently the market is always
overstocked at that time. Sprague
says II possible chickens should be
marketed before the first of Novem-
Der. and If not they should be held I'M
til after the holiday In order that the
best prices may be secured This,
OF course, refers only to sending to an
open market, and does not apply to
any private custom.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02

ones. They are hopeless, anyway. by
doing this the tree is rid of q great
number of infested spots. fungous and
otherwise.
When a young orchard is starting
in to bear, thinning is an absolute
requirement, II there is any great
amount OF fruit on them. In the first
place, they set far more fruit than
they can possibly develop without &C
tually hurting and stunning the
future growth of the tree. Then,
too, II the fruit is permitted to
stay on the tree, the overladen limbs
Will begin to bend. snap off and twist
down as soon as the fruit is three
quarters grown.
Peaches, plums, pears, ounces and
other fruits cannot be matured as
they should be without proper thin
ming. Pears require less thinning than
the other varieties mentioned So far
as cherries are concerned, l rarely
bother with them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02

Tho reason some farmers cannot
anord to keep a hired man is because
they do not know how to manage
their business to make 1t pay. have
seen farmers with only 20 acres, who
Kept two hired men all the season
and one the year around
Then | have seen men who owned
lOO acres who could not afford to
Keep one. It's all in knowing how to
make the soil give up every dollar Of
prott there is In 1t. It's poor farm
er who cannot pay man $50 a month
ana make dollar day profit from
MS work. Some of them make three
or four times as much.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02
ADJOINING THE BATH TOWEL
Addition of an Initial and a Crochcted
Edsing Add Greatly to Their
Appearance.

Heavy bath towels are made quite
attractive by the addition of an initial
and crocheted edging. says the New
York Press. Embroider a 3A inch in
itial in the center of one end and then
crochet the lace edging in this man
ner:
and, making the stitches close togeth-
er, crochet a row of single stitches
across the end. This acts as founda-
ton for the design which is to follow.
Select a design somewhat similar to
those used by our grandmothers to
edge the pillow cases.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02
CBy BESSIE L. PUTNAM)

CBy BESSIE L. PUTNAM
II the ground was well fortified
before planting the seeds, there will
be but little trouble through plants
dwindling in the hot weather, pro.
yiding the soil is kept light.
Much OF the trouble laid to drouth
comes through plant starvation. The
cucumber is such a rank grower that
It exhausts the fertility of the soil
very quickly, unless some reserve
food is provided.
II you have not made due provision
for this in the planting, II may still
be easily done by digging a large
hole between each four hills, and fill
ing this with the fertilizer, mixing 1t
as much as possible with the soil.
Rains will wash a part of the fer
tility down among the roots, and the
plants will thus find a source of con-
slant renewal.
This will keep them growing, and
I'm vigorous condition throughout the
season, and the fruit formed under
these conditions will lack the bitter
ness which we are accustomed to ex-
pect from the August cucumber.
If the little striped squash bug ap-
pears, 1t can be hand-picked early In
the morning, or late at night, but
when the sun Is shining 1t is always
alert, taking wing at the slightest
disturbance. Look for 1t in clusters
on the under side of the leaves, and
at the tips of the branches.
1t is most easily managed by tap
ping the vines gently and holding a
shallow pan underneath to catch the
beetles as they fall. They can then
be transferred to a pail OF water con-
tanning little kerosene, and may be
trusted to remain there until one is
ready to make permanent disposal
OF them.
Two crops OF this beetle appear
during the summer, but the later
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02
Nuns Gutter.

Here is an excellent hard sauce
called nuns butter: Cream one
eighth pound Of butter after washing
by pressing it under water; add gradu-
ally one-half cup Of powdered sugar.
beating all to a white cream; when
very light add unbeaten white of egg,
beat five minutes or until hard; dust
With nutmeg, after putting in serving
bowl. and chill before using-thGt is.
let stand in a cold place or in the ice
chest. II you have a large number
10 serve you may want to double this
rule, although this serves several
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02
About GinGersnaps.

If gingersnap dough is mixed at
night and stands in cool place till
morning it may be handled far more
easily and with much less flour than
in the usual way. 1t makes delicious
waSers to leave out the ground ginger
and add the preserved ginger finely
chopped instead.
Take one cup best molasses, scald
and cool; add One-half cup softened
butter, one-half teaspoon each of
saleratus and salt, one teaspoon OF
confectioner's ginger and pastry -four
to roll out.
Cover the board with an old piece
of linen and -four well. In this way
they may be rolled as thin as a
wafer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02
Little Unseen Workers.

Earthworms have a special duty,
ana they perform 1t. The numberless
millions of them scattered far and
vide, unseen and so obscure. They
nave created all the loan and all the
arabic land Of the whole globe. They
pass through their bodies the fallen
leayes and decaying vegetable matter
ana by their labor render cultivation
ana harvesting possible. When one
AUS an earthworm an agricultural la
Ooter OF the most respectable class is
destroyed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02
harIeauln Sandwiches

Take two slices of white bread and
one slice of whole wheat bread. Cut
them out with a round cutter. Spread
one round of white bread with little
butter, then with cream cheese
mashed and mixed with finely chopped
olives. Butter the round OF brown
bread. and spread with finely chopped
nut meats mixed with mayonnalse
dressing. Butter the other round OF
white bread. Arrange with the brown
round in the center, press all firmly
together by putting a plate and weight
on the top, and, when ready to serve,
cut in tiny wedges like layer cake.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-02
WarnInq.

The minister was coming to dinner.
and the lady of the house killed a
rooster In his honor Her little boy
was very much annoyed, and thought
it cruel.
Some time after this the lad saw the
minister coming up the road. He ran
into the yard and began putting all
the hens and chickens into the roost-
ingplace. saying all the time:
"Shoo, shoe! Here comes the man
that ate yer father!"