davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The late fall is good time to spray
the orchard to destroy scale insect
pests.
Hoe all grass and weeds away from
the trunks Of trees. This will destroy
a winter home for mice.
Prune grapevines as soon as the
leaves drop. They should be laid down
before the ground freezes solid
Hyacinths, daffodils and other bulbs
should be set In cool place until the
roots are well formed. Then they may
be brought into heat and forced as
needed.
Potatoes should be stored in a cool
cellar. A temperature Of about IS is
good II they are kept warm enough to
sprour badly loss of from ten TO thir-
ty bushels per acre in yielding power
may result.
Store cabf,ages in 4 cool cellar. heads
down. They may be hung from sup.
ports. or the roots may he cut off and
the heads wrapped in newspaper and
laid on shelf. but they should be hung
heads down for awhile to insure drain.
Ing the water out. s.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21
Farm Machinery Investment.

A difficult problem on the American
farm is to decide how much and what
kind of machinery should be pur
chased Some farms are so overstock.
ed with machinery that the deprecia-
ton. interest and repairs eat up much
of the profits.
Assuming the average depreciation
on machinery at 10 per cent and the
interest on the money invested at
per cent. we have an average yearly
expense Of approximately $13 on each
500 invested in machinery. A man
who has $500 worth of machinery
would have $195 expense ON this
alone in interest and depreciation. If
his work could be done with half this
amount he could save S97.5O. This
would be equivalent to the interest on
S1.625 at 6 per cent.
A farm of eighty acres cannot profit
ably use four-horse machinery. be-
cause three horses should do the work
on farm of this size. In buying ma.
chinery too large In proportion to the
size Of the farm unnecessary expense
Is added. This comes. not only in the
increased cost Of achinery. hut also
In the maintenance of any extra horse
required. g
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21
Beauify the Grounds

The Department of Forestry at
the University of Idaho is prepared
to send to residence of the State a
number Of tested species Of shade
and forest trees now known to do
well here at approximately the cost
of growing the same. A maximum
of 200 trees will be sent this year.
The seedlings are offered at cents
each plus Is cents per hundred for
packing. The transplants are offer
ed at 4 cents plus the same amount
for packing.
The list includes Silver, Norway
and Sugar Naples, White Ash, Red
Oak, several species of pines. frs,
and spruces, Black and Honey Lo.
Gusts, Hickory and Catalpa. A linn
tied number of larger trees may be
secured on application.
A bullitan giving full details and
prices will be sent on PIP ication tc
C. H. Shattuk,
Department of Forestry
University of Idaho,
Moscow, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21

ing once year Is necessary. When
the various buildings about the farm
are kept clean. not only are better
homes provided for the stock. but
work is easier and more inviting. Be
ing clean Is not fad. 1t is dollar
and cents proposition.
1t is well known now that most. If
not all. diseases are caused by germs.
Cattle cannot have tuberculosis unless
exposed to tubercular bacteria. nor suf
fer from abortion unless infected with
abortion germs. nor foot and mouth
disease unless they come in contact
with the bacteria which cause this
disease. Hogs do not have hog cholera
unless they are exposed to the germ
that produces this disease. So 1t is
with the many other diseases which
claim our live stock. 1t is plain that
one of the factors in keeping live stock
healthy is to destroy the bacteria. and
disinfectants will do this.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Coward,

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda.
N. Y. writes: II first used Cham
oerlain's Cough Remedy about eight
years ago. At that time I had a
hard cold and coughed most Of the
time. It proved to be just what 1
needed. II, broke up the cold in a
few days, and the cough entirely
disappeared. | have told many Of
ny friends Of the good l received
through using this medicine. and all
who have used it speak of it in the
highest terms" For sale bv all
iealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21
NEW SILAGE POINTERS.


In a special research on the subject
Of silos and silage the Iowa station
has found these Illuminating facts on
subjects supposed to be about ex-
hausted:
The two chief things affecting the
quality of silage are the maturity Of
the corn at the time of cutting and the
amount OF moisture in it
The greener the corn is the more
acid will develop in the silage. Most
of the acid Is formed in the first seven
days. and at the end Of three weeks
fermentation is complete.
The gases which form in silo are
chiefly carbon dioxide and nitrogen.
the latter forming in the largest guam.
tity.
Both of these gases will smother a
person. but they gradually disappear Il:
the silo is well ventilated.
The kind of material silo is made
from has little effect on the quality of
the silage SO long as the silo Is well
made.
The temperature of silage in a wood
stave silo. hollow clsy tile silo. and a
solid concrete silo is about the same.
other things being equal
A high degree of fermentation is not
necessary for the production of good
silage. Too high an acidity is harm
ful. and good silage has been made
WHARF tho tamn,ratnre did NOT exreaA
o. degrees +.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21
RESOLUTION OF sly MPATHY

RESOLUTION OF SY MPATHY
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in
his intimate wisdom has seen fit to
remove from our midst our much
loved neighbor, Walter O. Wetmore.
Therefore be it
Resolved. That we as members of
Mountain View Camp No. 1858,
M w. A. extend our heartfelt sym
pathy to the bereaved family. And
further Resolved, That three copies
Of the above resolutions be made,
one copy to be sent to the family,
one copy to be spread on the min
utes. and one copy to be published
in the Kendrick Gazette.
w. R. Smith,
L. j. Southwick,
Committee.
Blue Ticket 1902.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21
Scientific
Farming
CARE OF LIVE STOCK.
Barns, Pens and Yards Should 30 Kept
Clean and Sanitary.

Barns, Pens and Yards Should Be Kept
Clean and Sanitary.
1t is a we'll known fact among sue
cessful live stock men that 1t Is very
important to keep clean the barns.
pens and yards where the animals are
kept. says Hoard's Dairyman. What
is the meaning Of clean? Well. there
are many conceptions of cleanliness.
Many farmers think if they keep their
barns and yards free from manure
that they are clean. This is true to
a certain extent. for it is important tc
keep the premises free from manure
and other refuse. Others will hold
that not only must the manure be re-
moved. but the walls and ceilings of
the barn must be kept free from cob
webs. dust and the like in order to
have clean barn and that whitewash-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21

First and third Sabbaths American
Ridge at IL A. M. and Kendrick at
7:3O o'clock second end fourth Sab
bath. Kendrick at IL A. Nj. and
Fairview at 1880 p. M. Prayer
meeting at Kendrick every Wednes-
day evening at 1880. Choir practise
Thursday. 1880 p. M.
J. J. Matney, Pastor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21
THE STockMAN.

+ High class draft horses are in 1
+ greater demand and will sell at I
!. greater profit than other classes !
+ Of farm live stock. !
l. The sheep must not be forgot !
!. ten when the snow flies. They :
1. cannot live on wind alone. :
!. With proper feed and a free +.
I. run the fall pigs will make the |.
I. most rapid gains. !
I. 1t costs more money to raise i.
+ and maintain horse than any :
+ other kind Of farm live stock. :
i The sheep do not mind cold. .
+ but drafts may be the death of .
+ them. They should be in dry .
\ place overhead and underfoot. .
!. Each SOW and litter should .
+ have separate shelter. There .
!. is no profit in crowding.
+
-. !. !. !. ]. !. !. !. l. !. !. i. i. = !. !. 1.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21
The -
Ideal Bakery
OF Troy
High Class
Bread,
Cakes and
Pastry
Handled by
ROBERTS
Confectionery
The Cist Of It.

Last December 1 mad "a very
severe cold and was nearly down
sick in bed. l bought two bottles
If Chamberlajn's Cough Remedy
md it was only very few days I'M
il I was completely restored to
lea,th," writes o. j. Metcalf,
Veatherby. Mo. If you would
know the value of this remedy, ask
anyone who has used it.
For sale by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21
FOR SALE
Roberts for Luncheon.-43-tf.

Roberts for Luncheon.-43-tf.
FOR SALE-80 acres of good
land on Big Bear ridge. on the main
road between Deary and Kendrick.
40 acres in cultivation and balance
IN timber with 45U,000 of saw tim
Der. This place is cheap at $4,000
which takes it if taken soon. $4,000
cash and balance six years at 7 per
cent interest. Call at Gazette office.
Aft.
Get your Hot Drinks at Robert.
-43-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21

If you want a good sleigh
break on your sleigh. call and
see A. III. Blum at Cameron.
Absolutely guaranteed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-21
Fairbank-Morse Engines

If you want a good reliable
engine, standard make, call
and see us.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
CONGREGATIONAL.

The choir OF the First Congregation
Church will render the following music
at the services tomorrow. under the lead
ership Of DR.. William Stansfield. organist
and choir director; at the morning serv-
ice. organ prelude. Prayer in G Flat, "
Callaerts; anthem, He Sendeth the
Springs into the Valleys" Wsreing; in
cidental solos. Mrs. Smart and Mr.. Bowie;
anthem, 20, Saviour of the World" Goss
offertory, quartet, Art Thou Weary
Chadwick, Mrs. Smart. Miss Larner Mr..
Bowie and Mr.. Humphrey; organ pre-
lude, Finale Sonata No. l." Borowsld.
At the evening service, which will be an
Evening with the Choir" and also the
last evening service until October. there
will be a fifteen minute organ and violin
prelude. beginning at 7:45 o'clock, Miss
Ruth NJ. Bronson being the soloist. and
at o'clock the following program will
be rendered: "MaEnificat in D." Marks
tenor solo, 1T Was for Me-" Blount
trio, Lift Thine Eyes" (Elijah) Mendels-
sohn; bass solo, out Of the Depths, d"
Grant; quartet, Il Have Longed for Thy
Salvation" CStabat Mater Rossini; Of
fertory, organ and violin, '"Minuet in E
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. DR.. Mark A. Matthews, Of Seattle,
Wash, one OF the State chairmen OF
the League to Enforce Peace, will preach
two sermons tomorrow in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church His morn
ing topic will be THE Full Gospel. -
while in the evening he will speak on
The Call to the Colors."
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the
New York Avenue Church, is making
satisfactory progress toward recovery
from his recent serious illness, but is not
yet able to attend church.
At the First Presbyterian Church. John
Marshall place, Rev. DR.. John Brittan
Clark will preach tomorrow morning at
the IL o'clock service a memorial sermon.
His subject will be The America that Is
to Be-" The Daughters OF the American
Revolution. Colonial Danes, Grand Army
of the Republic, Sons OF the Revolution
and Sons of the American Revolution, are
cordially invited to attend this service.
Appropriate music will be rendered.
In the evening DR.. Clark will speak on
The Vital Matter of Sin"
The evening choir Of the Church of the
Covenant disbanded for the season at its
farewell choir social. which was held
in the chapel on Wednesday evening. A
unique program was arranged under the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27

by the breaking out of the revolution
against the government Of Yuan Shi hai.
which caused the discontinuanCe of
trains to Shanghai.
1t is expected that DR.. and Mrs. Clark
will be able to sail before the end of
May for Vancouver, B. c, and in that
case DR.. Clark will return directly to
his home in Boston. canceling series
of meetings which had been planned in
Vancouver, Seattle, San Francisco, Kan
sas City and St Louis.
DR.. Wells illness is due to an agGra-
waited case of infection along a nerve of
one of his legs, which has required sew
eral minor surgical operations and has
depleted his strength and caused other
distressing complications. More than
once his family and friends have been
anxious over the outcome. Although con-
fined to his bed since the middle OF
March, DR.. Wells has continued his lit
erary work, except when absolutely for
hidden by his physicians.
The junior C. f. societies Of the Chris
tian churches of Washington will meet
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock in the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church for
their annual rally. The pastor of that
church, DR.. Wufey. will give an illus
trated lecture on Children in Many
Lands" and a moving picture Of the
juniors will be taken.
The intermediate c. E. Society of I'M
manuel Baptist Church has chosen the
following officers TO serve for year:
Miss Margaret H. Fleharty, president;
G. Harry Chamberlaine, vice president;
Norman R. Speiden, recording secretary;
Miss Madeleine Spilman, corresponding
secretary; Miss F. Fay Aston, treasurer; =;
Miss Marian Gessford. pianist. Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. ]. Roberts will act as advisors.
The First Baptist Christian Endeavor
Society has elected officers for the en-
suing year, as follows: President, Miss
Elizabeth Clark; vice president, Mrs. Da-
vid s. Brooks: recording secretary, Miss
Alice P. Snyder; corresponding secretary,
Miss Sadie Y. Lynn; treasurer, Miss Bes-
sic NJ. Glass; pianist, Mrs. E. w. Rob-
inson: assistant pianist, Miss Helen G..
Rollins.
The society is winding up a splendid
years work. Last Tuesday evening. led
by David S. Brooks, the society was in
charge of the services at the Central
Union Mission and was represented by
| twenty of her members. The choir rem
dered two selections.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
METHODIST.

In Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning the pulpit will be oc>
cupied by Rev. Lucien Clark. D. D.. for
merly pastor of this church, who will
preach on the theme, Responsibility of
the Highly Favored"
In the evening Rev. Francis NJ. Nc
Coy, d. D., will preach on the subject,
"Life's Court of Final Appeal"
Bishop William A Quayle is to give
the convocation day address at the
American University. on June . On this
occasion the university will grant ten
fellowships for graduate study, varying
from 500 to 725 each Owing to the war
no foreign travelling fellowships as such
will be assigned. but the money given
may be used for foreign study and travel,
If so desired.
The fellowships are open to both men
and women who have been graduated
from colleges and universities of recog-
nized standing. Qualifications for future
life leadership will weigh quite as much
as scholarship. The fellowship plan is
designed to assist in training gifted young
men and women for practical leadership
in the highest walks of life.
The Douglas Epworth League has
planned a Gala Day" for May 80 at
Glen Echo Park to be directed by the
lOuIlIl VICE pTeSluent, MISS Nellie MOTIFS.
Swimming, running, potato races. peanut
races, three-legged races, etc, have been
arranged and prizes have been purchased
for the winners of first and second
places. All will come together at lunch
time, when lemonade and coffee will be
served by members of Douglas Chapter
The leaders for tomorrow at $50 at the
devotional service will be Charles A Kin
sella and the Douglas Epworth Choir.
The Junior Leaguers will sing Brighten
the Corner Where You Are and the Ep-
worth League Choir will render several
anthems of praise under the direction of
Charles A. Kinsella.
Bishop Quayle. of st. Paul. will make
the principal address on the occasion of
the laying of the cornerstone of the Lin
coin Road NJ. E. Church on Friday, June
at p. m. The Grand Lodge of Ma
sons of the District of Columbia will
conduct appropriate ceremonies. and the
following ministers will participate in
the services: Rev. DR.. H. D. Mitchell.
The new pastor OF Metropolitan Church;
Rev. Dr. w. r. Weddcrspoon, Foundry
Church: Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery. Calvary Church; Rev. DIR. W. l.
Mcdowell, superintendent of Washington
district NJ. Z. churches, and Rev. G, A,
Luttrell. pastor of the Lincoln Road
congregation.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27

sponded, deprecating the many kind
things that were said of him.
On Thursday night at the meeting of
the Epiphany Chapter of the Church
League in Epiphany parish hall Rev.
Robert Johnston, of Philadelphia, In an
address on THE Reasons and Aims of
the League" said that the league Is not
organized merely to resist erroneous doc
trines and practices in the Episcopal
Church. but rather in response to the
new tendencies and needs of the day.
One of the tendencies is a more thorough
going democracy as opposed to the prin-
ciple OF arbitrary authority, and the other
Is a new and more vital devotion to the
person OF Jesus Christ as the ultimate
test of Christianity.
On Thursday, May 81 Ascension Day.
service will be held at II a. m. Tomorrow
at II a. m. DR.. McKim will preach espe-
cially to children, and the Memorial Day
offerings will be given to the fund for re-
lief of the victims of the war in Europe.
At p. m. Rev. P. F. Hall will preach on
THE Shield OF Faith-what 1t Is and
How 1t Protects"
The authorities of the Cathedral OF st.
Peter and St. Paul have arranged to
hold Memorial Day service at the Peace
Cross, Cathedral Close, tomorrow, that
being the nearest Sunday to May 30. This
service will be held at p. M, and the
preacher will be Rev. James Alan Mont
gomery, Phi. D.. d. D., who has quite
a reputation for his sermons on national
subjects. A most cordial invitation Is
extended by the bishop, dean and ca
mons, to every one to attend this service
and make the occasion memorable. Take
the Georgetown and Somerset cars and
get of at st. Adams gate An offering
will be taken for the war sufferers.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27

direction of Miss Ruby Schwier and ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Charles
Wood, pastor of the church, and Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson, musical director. The
music tomorrow evening will be given
by the double quartet of the evening
choir and Miss Harper will sing MY
Task" by ASHFORD, and Miss Craig will
sing Jesus, Lover of My Soul" by
Tours,
The evening services at the church will
be abandoned after tomorrow until the
first Sunday evening in November. In
their place the services will be held in
the tent, which will be erected at the
corner of Sixteenth and Kennedy streets,
which can be reached by taking the
Fourteenth street car to Kennedy street
and walking west one square. The triple
quartet of the afternoon choir of the
Church of the Covenant disbanded for
this season after the afternoon service
last Sunday. Tomorrow will be observed
as children's day at the church.
At Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church, Fourteenth and R streets.
communion and reception Of members
will take place tomorrow morning. At
5 o'clock p. m. there will be musical
service and brief address by the pastor,
Rev. c. Everest Granger. d. D., on the
topic: THE Duty of the Christian Church
Relative to war"
Thursday evening, at o'clock, in the
chapel, there will be an address by Rev.
J. G. Rodger, Phi. D., of China, on the
topic: Science as the Door Through
Which Christianity Can Reach the ORR
ent by One Who Has Tried It" DR..
Rodger is a graduate Of Yale and Union
Seminary and took four years post
graduate work at Harvard, Edinburgh
and Leipsic.
James l. Wilmeth, chief clerk of the
Treasury Department. will be the speaker
at the evening service of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, Thirteenth and Fair
mont streets, tomorrow. The large chorus
choir under the direction of James A.
Mac Elwee, will furnish the music. Miss
Christine Church. the soloist of the
church, will sing the offertory.
Preparations for the resumption of the
summer tent services on the lawn of the
church are now under way, and these
Sunday evening services, which have
been a marked feature of church life
upon Mount Pleasant, will be begun In
the course of a week or two.
Homer Edison, general secretary of the
Fourth Church, who has been In Ohio
| for a brief vacation. is expected home
this week to resume his duties in the
church.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
EPISCOPAL.

The program for the Mount st. AIban
summer School. which is TO be held in
the Washington Cathedral Close next
month, Is an unusually attractive one,
not only to teach, rs in the Sunday school.
but to leaders, directors and superfn-
tendents both of schools and departments,
10 the clergy and to parents interested
In the religious nurture of their children.
This school. which is now in its third
year, is held under the joint manage
ments Of the boards of religious educa-
tion OF the province and of the diocese OF
Washington and of the chapter Of the
National Cathedral with the approval of
the president of the synod of the pro-
vince and of the bishop of Washington.
The school will open with service in
the Bethlehem Chapel on Monday after
noon. June u, at 4 o'clock and close on
Friday, June Is, after the morning ses-
SION Every afternoon there will be
separate conferences for adult Bible
class, senior, Junior and primary teachf
ers from $50 to $50, a parents and teach
ers' class from to $50. and a stereopti-
con lecture at S:45. These are all open
TO the public without charge. The morn
ing sessions, for which there is a small
enrolment fec, will begin at $50 and
close at 1:15; these will include elemen-
tary and advanced classes in religious
pedagogy and teacher training, lectures
on social service in the Sunday school
and on the four gospels, and departmental
classes Cadult, senior, Junior and pri-
NARY on the teaching of missions in the
Sunday school. OF special interest to the
clergy are the conferences on educational,
pastoral and personal problems, conduct
ed every afternoon from 3 to by the
bishop OF Erie; these are open to all the
clergy, whether they are enrolled in the
summer school or not.
In addition TO the popular and WELL
equipped educational leaders of this prov
ince who were on the teaching staR last
year. the services OF some Of the bes .
qualified leaders in missions, social serv-
ice, Bible teaching and home religion in
the church in the United States have been
secured for lectures and confernces on
these subjects. The local committee in
charge of arrangements, of which Canon
De Vries is chairman. urge that all who
intend to enroll for the school do SO at
once. II desired. arrangements can be
made for board or lodging, or both, at the
National Cathedral School for Girls.
To mark the fiftieth anniversary of the
ordination of Rev. DR.. Randolph H Nc
Kim, a service of Holy Communion was
held in the Church of the Epiphany, fol-
lowed by informal reception for
parishioners and personal friends in the
parish house yesterday morning.
At the reception addresses were made
by Col. George Truesden who presented
flowers in behalf of the vestry, by Dean
Angus Crawford, of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary; Rev. DR.. Robert John
ston, of the Church Of the Savior, Phila-
delphia, and Rev. William NJ. Dame, of
Memorial Church, Baltimore. All paid
high tributes to the character and
achievements Of DR.. McKim, who re-