The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-11-26
EMMETT NEWS

Mrs. Fred Brown was Boise visit
Monday.
At the Electric Theatre, The Tol
Christy's Minstrels, Thursday, Decen
Der 3.
Mrs. ]. v. Berry left Tuesday fo
Carson, Wash, to take the baths 70
rheumatism.
We have some fine pitch kindlinl
for sale. Come and get some. Johl
& MCGOWAN.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Lumpkin and chill
dren were down from their ranch nea
Sweet Tuesday.
First class potatoes s1.00 per hun.
dred pounds at the Emmett Fruit
Growers Association.
Mrs. Frank Mcconnell has gone to
Walla Walla, Wash, to spend Thanks
giving with her parents.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
food sale December IL.
II you will subscribe to The Index
for one year we will give you choice
of SO magazine clubs free.
w. NJ Sparrowhawk and family and
Bryant Martineau forest rangers, re-
turned to town Friday for the winter
from the upper country.
II you are a subscriber to any mag.
azine look and see if it is listed in our
SO magazine clubs. We can save
you money on any of these magazines
if you will send your subscription to
us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miles and baby
came in Friday from the forest ranger
station in Garden valley to remain
during the winter. They have moved
into the John Basye cottage on Fourth
street.
Ladies of the w. r. C. will give a
patriotic ball in Odd Fellows hall on
the evening of December 3. Tickets
so cents, spectators 25c. Light re-
freshments will be served free. No
Raging allowed By Order of Com
mittee.
An exchange believes that if man
obeyed all the laws and ordinances he
would have to stay in bed and even
then he might be particeps Grim
inis, if the sheet didn't happen to be
of legal length.
Your horses will be shod right at
Peterson's blacksmith shop. All kinds
of machine work, both light and hea-
Wy, promptly and satisfactorily hand
ed. Wagon repairing neatly done.
Shop at foot Of Main street. Sam Nc
MILAN, proprietor.
John Lambie, the we'll known livery
man of Thunder City, was in town
Friday and Saturday visiting old ac-
quaintances. He was on his way
home from Idaho City, where he had
been serving on the district court
jury.
Harry Lewis was over from the
Bench and said that his boy had
taught him good lesson this season
in corn growing. He had ten loads of
manure hauled onto the ground he
planted and his yield was 80 bushels,
while on similar ground, without the
manure, the yield was only 80 bushels.
Ontario Argus.
There is nothing that will give more 9
tie money as the magazines we send
our subscribers. Are you getting these
magazines? If not, write or telephone ,
us. You can get The Index and three
magazines all one year for $3.50. .
Read our ad on page 6. /
What do farmers think of rooster =
with tail eighteen feet long? In
Shinewara, on the Island of Shikoku,
Japan, the natives undertook to breed d
ROSTERS with one aim: the lengthen- I
ing of the tail feathers of the ordinary u
barnyard cock. By patient selection y
of brood of fowls, continued through 4
hundreds of years, they have produc- u
ed rooster with tail feathers eigh- 81
teen feet long.
How many times we have heard o
farmer speak of his thoroughbred" u
hogs, cattle or chickens. The true a
up-to-date stockman or breeder knows a
that the word thoroughbred in the y
world means the race of D.
horses from Kentucky known as the "
Thoroughbreds. Cattle, chickens and u
hogs are pure breds or full bloods, but
they are not thoroughbreds. Let us
keep this distinction clear 1t will =
give the dignity to that race of horses =
which they so richly deserve. :,
First class potatoes $10O per hun n