davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-26

Whether to be worn to gather vege-
tables or flowers from the garden or
to go a-marketing in the morning or
Tor the drive about the country every
woman wants becoming headwear
And 1t seems she is destined to be
gratffied, for the garden hats and sun
bonnets of today are as carefully
planned as the dress hats with which
fair women fortify themselves to meet
the critical eyes of their peers.
Cretonnes, ginghams, chambrays, and
new. fancy cotton weaves have been
brought into unfamiliar service and
used in new ways 20 evolve the home
made headwear that is illustrated in
the picture given here. Even the
plain little sunbonnet manages to be
becoming and prettily frivolous, while
1t fulfills it's mission Of shading the
eyes and protecting the neck.
Some of the new cotton fabrics. such
as cotton gabardine or cotton poplin,
are of just the right weight and body
for these pretty bonnets. Plain white
tape or binding braid makes an at
tractive finish and adds to the firmness
of edges and shapeliness of the capes
and brfr1s- There is quite a variety
In pager F1tterns for making them and
tney are designed to be easily laun-
dered. There are the time-honored
ginghams and chambrays more beau
tifully colored than ever, to be used,
and combinations of plain and figured
fabrics where fanciful bonnet for the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-26

really to be considered for a jour.
ney or for street wear in a city.
The coat is a box model with dou.
Bile breast when fastened at the front
1t opens with long revers and is fur
nished with pockets at the sides and
an inside pocket for convenience
such as are found in mems coats
The sleeves are long and plain, having
cuffs finished with braid and three
bone buttons like those used for the
fastening at the front of the coat. A
plain full blouse of white crepe de
chine, open at the throat, has wide
collar of black-and-white wash silk and
a small cravat bow of the silk as
finish. 1t fastens at the front with
square buttons of black Jet.
well-fitting Panama hat, with band
of black-and-white ribbon, short white
washable gloves with black stitching,
and cloth-topped shoes complete the
details of costume In which the trav.
eler will feel at ease wherever her
wanderings may carry her.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-26

beach or mountain road Is required
garden hat is shown made of plain
chambray for the brim, with a pulled
crown made of figured cretonne. One
hardly needs pattern for a hat so
simple as this, but the standard pat
tern companies furnish such patterns.
The brim is a circle of butchers linen
covered with the plain chambray on
both sides. 1t is stiffened with rows
OF machine stitching. The crown in
this hat Is made of a small circular
piece of the linen covered with Gre.
tonne, with a puff Of the cretonne
gathered into 1t. The lower edge Of
the pun is turned up and gathered
and sewed to the brim. There is
band OF silk braid about the crown.
finished with little bow having dou.
BILE loops. Gayly lowered small fig.
ured cretonnes are used with plain
goods OF the same color as that pre-.
vailing in the cretonne. !.
The black-and-white checked hat Z,
part hat and part bonnet in design.
A stiffened cape at the back NAV
be either turned up or down, and fast.
ems by means of loop to button on
the visor at the front. Bright red.
green, or black braid is used for the
birding and the crown is a circle plait.
ed into the band at its base. Mncbine
stitching and an interlinins of butch.
er's linen provide the requisite stiff.
ness for the brim and cape.
JULIA BoTToMLEY,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-26

To be practical for all the demands
of journey, long or short, to be COM
Portable, are the ends sought for in
this suit of good wear-resisting serge.
IT Is one of the plainest and quietest
of models and is presented for the con-
sideration of those who are preparing
for a summer outing which may take
them over land and sea, in cities or
to the wilderness.
An easy adjustment to the figure, a
certain masculine severity and sim
plicity of line in this suit, have re-
suited in meeting that demand for
combination of the smart and practi-
cal.
The skirt is plated with straight
panel down the front and back hay-
Ing two wide plaits at each side. 1t is
cut ankle length and finished with a
three-inch hem. There are small peck
cts at each side and the waist extends
three inches above the normal waist
line. The short skirt is the only one
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

lected breed type should he carefully
observed. Breed type" means the
characteristics of breed.
In selecting the herd boar the same
points are essential. except that the
animal should show masculinity. A
strong. broad head and neck. sufficient
bone. with strong. straight pasterns.
hook and knee joints are important
He should show early maturing char.
acteristics and have well developed or
gans Shields or thick plates Of skin
should not show on the sides of the
shoulder before he is one year of age.
strong. slightly arched back, with
large heart girth. is essential in first
class boar, for he must have room for
the vital organs. namely. heart. lungs.
etc. Remember that the boar is at least
half Of the herd as far as breeding Is
concerned and he is usually more, SO
his selection cannot command too
much care or patience. Get a good
boar. and he will pay you we'll
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

Shorthorn cows milk brought $45.70;
her feed cost $3.50, leaving profit
Of 1881.
Now, think Of the thousands Of farm.
ers who are contented-yes, that's the
word for it, real contented-to slave
away year after year for just such
cows as the Shorthorn represents.
There is only one thing that will help
them out Of the deep rut they are in
That Is a change Of mind-a change of
ideas. If they would read; If they
would put themselves, like those In
diana farmers. where they could see
truth about cows as it is; if they would
take hold of COW testing association
nil that would lift them up very soon to
where they could see things as they
really ought to exist. But there is little
hope for a man as long as he sticks to
the poor, Improbable COW. She viii
drag him down to her level.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
Notice For Publication

Department OF the Interior. U. s. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. December 23rd. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
JOSEPH q. ENNEKING,
whose post Office address is KeuterviIle Idaho
did. on the 10th. day of March, 1914 file in thi-
office Sworn Statement and Application. No
053O0. to purchase the Wa NEt, SE4 NE4 and
NEt SIT. Section Is. Township 81 NJ, Range
W.. Boise Meiidian and the timber thereon, un.
der the provisions of the set of June 3. 1873 and
acts amendatory. known the Timber and
Stone Law" at such value as might be fixed by
appraisement. and that. pursuant to such appli.
cation. the land and timber thereon have been
appraised. the timber estimated 205 NJ board
feet at 81 per NJ. and 2400 posts at cents each
and the land $780, that said applicant will offer
final proof i'll support of his application and
sworn statement on the 5th day of March, 1915
before Register and Receiver. U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho.
Any person is at liberty to protest this pur.
chase before entry, or initiate a contest at any
time before patent issues. by filing a corrobora-
ted affidavit in this Office alleging facts which,
would defeat the entry.
HENRY HEITFELD,
Register.
LIST pub: Jan. /.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
Hogs Need Exercise.

Sows and boars from their earliest
days should run out as much as pos
sible and have abundant exercise en-.
forced in winter. They will take II
II they have to root for whole oats
sprinkled Oh Il big floor and well GOV.
cred with litter. Instead Of stuffing
them upon corn they should have roots
and alfalfa hay and In addition may
have Stop, Of which digester tankage
may well form 10 per cent The Stop
must not be allowed to sour or decom.
pose. This is especially so when II
contains tankage. Soured tankage STOP
may prove deadly by causing ptomaine
poisoning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
PURE BRED VERSUS
SCRUB DAIRY COWS

At recent farm picnic held on the
farm Of c. w. Sherburne at Leroy,
Ind. two cows We're shown around
which grouped the principal interest
OF the occasion, says Hoards Dairy
man. The cows were a pure bred Hol-
stein. Dorothy Ormsby DeKol and a
grade Shorthorn COW, Bridget.
The farmers were called together, to
take In the lesson given by these two
cows In their work for one year In the
Leroy Cow Testing association. The
difference between them was very
great The Holstein COW had given In
the years record in the association H.
203 pounds Of milk containing 4S9
pounds Of butter fat; the Shorthorn
COW gave 2.G12 pounds Of milk contain
ing lS pounds OF fat.
Mr.. SherDurne wanted to get his
neighbor farmers together 50 us to con.
slider, as sensible men, the difference
in profits to the farm between work,
ing whole year for a good dairy COW
of specific dairy breeding or working
lust as hard and just as faithful for a
COW of the mixed dual purpose breed
ing. When he came to set forth the
profits OF the two cows, the contrast
was still more impressive. Their milk
was sent to the Chicago market at
wholesale rates. The Holstein COW
earned total Of $3OS.39 Her feed
for the year cost $3.50, leaving a prof
it over feed consumed of $21O.8O The
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
Notice of Contest

Department of the Interior, United States Land
Ohce. Lewiston. Idaho. December 23 1914
To the unknown heirs and devisees OF " lillian
Peacock. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that
MILDRED SIMMONS,
who gives Cottonwood. Idaho as her post office
address. did on November 30th, 1914. file at this
office her duly corroborated application TO con-
test and secure the cancellation of your Home
stead Entry No. Serial No O44O7, made
April 18th. 1912. for M SW4. SEA SWi Sec o.
and NE4 SET, Section q. Township 80 N, Range
w, Boise Meridian. and as grounds for her
contest she alleges that you have failed to comply
with the Homestead requirements in respect 10
residence upon and cultivation and improvement
of the said tract
You are therefore. further notified that the
said allegations will be taken as confessed, and
your said entry will be Cancelled without further
right to be heard either before this office or on
appeal, If you fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH publication of
this notice as shown below. your answer under
OATH specifically responding to these allegations
OF contest. together with due proof that you have
served copy of your answer on the said contest
ant either in person or by registered mail
You should state in your answer the name of
the post Office to which you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
HENRY HEITFELD. Register.
Date OF first publication Jan. !. 1915.
Date of second publication Jan. s, 1915
Date OF third publication Jan. IS. 1915.
Date OF fourth publication Jan. %. 1915,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
SELECTING BROOD
SOW AND HERD BOAR

Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural.
The brood SOW Is the first animal to
select in laying foundation for Il
herd. The better she IL the greater
the chances for success. A good brood
SOW must possess depth and length of
body. good heart girth. smooth shout.
ders. well sprung ribs and long. deep.
well turned hams. Her sides should
be long. deep and straight
a straight or slightly arched, broad
back Is much desired, as 1t Is much
stronger than Il low back The back
should carry its width and the side
lines should be straight. She should
stand up well on her toes. and have
smooth. straight joints with hard, abun-
dant but not coarse bone, and must
have feminine characteristics, which
are Indicated by rather small head
and ear, fully developed. even udder
and absence of shields on the shout
ders.
A brood SOW should show early ma.
turing qualities and have sufficient ca
pacity to do the work for which she is
intended. a smooth coat Of fine hair
and n broad head with sufficient
weight for her age are good indications
of early maturity. IL selecting more
than one SOW uniformity Of the lot IL
desirable and important
The nearer alike the sows are the
more is the probability OF the pigs be-
ing uniform. If pure bred sows are Sc
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
FIELD SPORTS.

When you keep boy interested in
football, baseball, tennis, and the like,
you lessen the chances that he will get
interested in things not so good for him.
The Youths Companion, since its en-
largement, giving generous space to
this matter of athletic training, and
gets the best coaches in the country
to write for it.
How to practice to become frst-rate
pitcher, how to train for a race, how to
learn the newest strokes in swimming
these and hundred other topics of
the greatest interest to boys-to girls,
too, for that matter-are touched upon
in this important department of The
Companion.
And this is only small part of the
service which The Companion renders
in any home which it enters. 1t has
points of contact with hundred inter-
ests.
If you do not know The Companion
as it is today, let US send you one or
two current issues free, that you may
thoroughly test the papers quality.
We will send also the Forecast for 1915.
Every new subscriber who sends So
for the fifty-two weekly issues of 1915
will receive free all the issues of the
paper for the remaining weeks of 1914;
also the The Companion Home Calendar
for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
144 Berkeley ST., Boston Mass.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
Notice of Creditors

In the Probate Court. County of Idaho, State of
Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of George NJ.
Wolfe. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testament
were granted to the undersigned on the 5th day
OF December. 1914. by the Probate Court of Idaho
County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance,
at the German State Bank at Cottonwood Idaho
within Ten months after the date of the first
barred.
Dated this Sth day of Det ember 1914.
A. l.. CREELMAN
Executor of the Will of George Nj Wolfe, De-
ceased. 50-5t.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

There Is no doubt that II the loca.
tons of all the hog houses and hog lots
on farms were more carefully chosen,
all feeding floors constructed OF con.
crete. sanitary hog wallows provided
In the yards, disinfectants used more
frequently and freely and the pasture
system of maintaining the swine herds
during the spring. summer and fall sea-
sons followed. that hog cholera would
be greatly reduced.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
DAIRY WISDOM.

} Don't allow COW to skip a
milking. The retention of large
quantity Of milk in the udder un-
I'll the next milking period is
} very injurious.
The COW pays for her board
every day if she is the right kind.
And the up to- date dairyman
doesn't care to keep any but the
right kind.
In driving COWS never hurry
them when their udders are full
OF milk or when they are heavy
In calf. for they may be serious.
ly injured.
One OF the best remedies for
scours Is raw eggs administered
in considerable numbers. Dried
blood or blood meal is effective
, also In many cases.
Not the least important by any
, means Of the dairyman's duties
Is the successful raising of heifer
calves which are to make the flu.
ture milk cows.
~ n n n n n
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
The Fall Born Calf.

Do not fail to give the calf born this
fall good start in life. Almost in
variably the fall born calf will be
stronger and heavier at the same age
than the calf born in the spring. The
fall calf needs little grain just so
soon as he will eat it. He will be u
much better calf by spring too.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
THE srockMAN.

Sheep require less labor during
the busiest seasons of the year
than do various other kinds Of
live stock
1t Is best to have foals come in
the early spring.
The cleaner the feed and feed
Ing places, the better the quality
of the pork.
In grazing over land sheep add
greatly to its fertility.
AS a rule the main point to
consider in growing hogs for
market is, How many pounds
can put ON that hog?
Farm horses that are not to be
used through the winter should
have Il roomy paddock in which
to exercise every fair day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
Estray Notice

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken up the following described estray ami
NAL this 23rd day of December, 1914, under the
estray laws passed and approved on the 10th day
of March, 1907. to- wit:
one dark gray mare years old. branded
TO
Said animal will be sold at the Lee Morris
farm one mile south and one mile west of Wi
mona at O'Clock p. M, on Wednesday, Febru-
airy 3. 1914, unless the owner redeems same by
proving property and paying all charges.
Dated this 23rd day of December. 1914.
MAJOR FARRIS,
Constable Big Butte Precinct.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

The Ayrshire COW of today Is a
COW of medium size. weighing from
loo to l.200 pounds. the bulls from
1850 to 1900 pounds. The Ayrshire
is rather nervous COW and will
use those nerves to support her
self. They are always active in
walking, eating and chewing their
cud. showing a nervous energy that
should go we'll toward making milk.
The best record for Ayrshires In
this country Is 23.O22 pounds of milk
and 1850 pounds Of butter. The cow
shown is Kiluford Bell ILL.,. grand
champion Ayrshire at Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Iowa state fairs this
year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
A LEADING Question.

Do you know what it costs you to
keep your cows? Perhaps you are like
one farmer who said he would have to
keep cows anyhow. as he had to have
something to eat up his feed. He ap
parently did not care whether the cows
which ate the feed returned a profit or
not, or, in other words. whether he
MIXED a COW year for fun or for $50
-Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
wate., the SiIo Hoops,

The hoops of wooden stave silo
should be kept draw snugly around It.
After the silo is filled and there are in
licatiOns OF the slaves swelling and
making the hoops too tight II is well to
loosen them a little.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
Constipation and Indigestion

II have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are the best l have
: ever used for constipation and indiges-
ton. My wife also used them for lndi-
Ntion and they did her good" writes
Vene S. Knight, Wilmington, N. c.
liable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
Need Any Money?

/ have orders from eight differ
ent people wanting loans from
81 900 to $40, 900. Address
GEO. M. REED,
e Northwest Bank Bldg,
Portland. Oregon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

The mule foot hog is a compare
lively new breed. It got its name
from its solid hoof. like that of a
horse or mule. The flesh Is of
remarkably fine flavor. said to be
even better than the Berkshire.
Like all breeds not distantly re-
moved from the wild" ancestors,
the mule foot hog Is very prolific,
and this quality. together with Its
comparative freedom from disease,
has served to gain for him a de-
gree of popularity. The illustra-
ton shows u mule foot boar.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
Shelter For Sheen.

Keep the sheep dry. Better have the
sheds looked over to see that the roofs
are rainproof. provided always. Of
course. that they have not already been
attended to as they should have been.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
3 LOCAL flOATfRS q

Kodaks aud SUPPLIES at tie
REXALL Store.
Farm produce taken in trade at
.ibbey's Cash Grocery.
Cottonwood Patent makes the
bread that makes the man.
Cottonwood Patent bread pre-
Queer and health producer.
Try the guaranteed bulk coffee
at 4oc pound, at the Cash Gro
Gerry.
Read the classified ads. every
week or you may miss many bar
gains.
81 Bring us your Bluestem and also
81 your hard wheat. Cottonwood
81 Milling Co.
Cottonwood Patent -four retains
all the rich nut like flavor of the
wheat kernel.
N Chas. H. Baird was in town
Il yesterday from his cattle ranch
across the river.
Il A. H. Nau is local agent for the
Lewiston Marble works. See him
for tombstones.
Quality first, last and all the
time, is our aim and you are get
ting quality in Cottonwood Patent
-four.
+ Mrs. A. Z. Creelman came up
late last week from Lewiston and
: is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J.
v. Nash.
Have you eyer used Harmony
Hair Beautifier and Harmony
Shampoo? Makes your hair soft,
F.: glossy and fluffy.
John Mckinley and family came
over late last week from their home
north of Nezperce and spent Christ
mas here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Michels re-
turned the first of the week from
spending Christmas with the lady's
parents at Deer Park, Wash.
If you want the best feed there is
for hogs try our shorts. Ask those
who have tried it as to results.
~, Cottonwood Milling Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Mckinney
and Mrs. Burt Pease autoed over to
the Fred Mckinney home west of
; Grangeville and spent Christmas
day.
Get your supply of -four from us.
1t is good. Don't be afraid of new
! wheat flour, as we still have a lot
J., of old wheat. Cottonwood Milling
Co.
= The new steel fire escape for the
public school arrived Tuesday and
will soon be placed in position on
the. northwest corner of the school
building.
L. G. Jenness and family came
up late last week from Culdesac
and have been visiting with the
o, D. Simmons family for several
days. Mrs. Janness is sister of
Mrs. Simmons.
John Funke won first prize on
cockerel and first and second on
pullets in the Silver Laced Wyan-
dottes class at the lilo poultry show
last week and feels duly proud of
the showing made by his birds.
The old LANCE ranch of 4So acres
was sold late last week to Gerhard
Gehrirg for trife over $40, 900
The place was formerly owned by
w. S. Craig who traded it for
property in Seattle and the new
owner arrived here last week and
disposed of it TO Mr.. Gehring, who
owns fine farm adjoining. The
ranch contains between $50 and
800 acres of pillow land. is we'll
watered, and certainly bargain at
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
LIST pub: Jan. /,

For tankage see Cottonwood
Milling Co.
Cottonwood Patent, guaranteed
for uniformity, strength and purity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

For SALE. -One good SIPS po-
tato, digger, 3 two bottom gang
plows, two wagons, three head of
work horses, cheap. See
FELIX MARTZEN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
Classified ADDS.
FOR SALE.
For SALE. 20 cords of I6-in. rail
wood, 81 cord. at old Geise place.
as CASPER WENsMAN.

For SALE. Big bone Poland
China pigs and Shorthorn cattle of
both sex. VIM. Mulhall,
40 Denver, Idaho.