The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-22

/ cially when you can get it ground for
10 cents per hundred.
However, don't forget we have the
best -four for the least money.
Yours to please,
EMMETT FEED MILLS.
Ground bone and oyster shell at
Reilly's.
Hiram Katz returned yesterday
from business trip to Boise.
Mrs. Mcdonald Of Portland is a
guest at the E. K. Hayes home.
All kinds of hay, grain and stock
feed at Emmett Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION.
N. Scaalon of Garden Valley was
visitor at the Chris. Kesgard home
the first of the week.
Jesse Meyer and NJ. A. Wright re
turned yesterday from their hunting
trip. They had no luck.
Park Wardwell, who has been work
ing for the Short Line in Long valley
during the summer, returned last
week.
Mrs. Ollie Chambers and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Zimmerman left Sunday for
their old home at Smith Center, Kan.
for visit of several weeks.
800, c.,,,,~,.4 l-r,-o loo,, ,,,1o 60
regular preaching services twice
month in the Episcopal church, the
first and third Sundays. Rev. Jen-
nings will conduct them.
Doan's Regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passage Of the bowels. Ask your
druggist for them. % cents a box.
c. R. Liggett, who recently disposed
of his property in the Horseshoe Benz
country and moved to Emmett, has
leased the John F. T. Basye river
ranch and is moving to it. Bert
Basye has had charge of the ranch the
past year.
Mrs. Ida Bliss is suffering from an
attack of acute Bright's disease and
her condition is serious. She was
stricken upon her arrival home from
a visit in Boise, the attack being
brought on, it is believed, by the ride
though the rain. Her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
Dan Hansen is another of the first
subscribers to The Index, or rather
his father was and he has kept up the
subscription. He says that though
only small boy at the time, he can
remember when the first issue ap
peared and took great delight in read
ing the local news. Since then The
Index has been a constant visitor at
his home.
Harry Hamilton of Sweet, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, was
in town today. He was on his way
to New Plymouth, where an H-ray
photograph will be made of Mrs.
Hamilton's ankle, which was broken
two weeks ago by a horse stepping
on it.
Coin-handling machines have now
reached such q degree of perfection
that machine will take bucketful-
of coins of all denominations, sort
them out, pick out all the mutilated
pieces and reject them, do all the
others up in neat bundles of standard
sizes-such as twenty-five pennies in
bundle count them, add them all
up together, and hand out slip Of
paper on WHICH is printed the total
sum in dollars and cents. An electric
motor turns the crank that does the
work.
DR.. Bonney, of Iowa, has discovered
that honey taken in two tablespoon
full doses, five times a day for ten to
twenty days, will cure rheumatism.
There is but one thing to observe:
The honey must be taken between
meals, the last dose at bedtime, and
no fluids must be injected for at least
one hour after taking dose. Either
strained or comb-honey will do toI
take. Honey is often recommended
and prescribed by physicians for colds,
coughs, etc. 1t is also beneficial to
patients afflicted with kidney trouble.
Dr. Candy, of Nebraka, says that
honey is a sure preventive of that
dreaded Bright's disease of the kid
neys. Honey has a good effect on
dyspepsia, if eaten on graham gems.
In cases of erysipelas, immediate re-
lief of pain is secured by spreading
honey on cloth and applying it to
the affected part.