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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-30

An investment of only 20 cents In
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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-30

We have a few boxes good app
at $1.o0 per box.-Frmess Secil
0 BQuty. A1o
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-30
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. r. G. Wilson

"As TWAS TOLD TO Me-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Mnfh Arc Needed.

Quite as much depends upon the
proper preparation Of the soil for the
best DEVELOPMENT of plants as the use
Of fertilizers. y case in point Is that
of an intelligent Missouri farmer who
lived In Il scction where the idea pre-
vailed that wheat could not he profit
ably grown there. lie had tried 10
raise wheat on his farm, in the old.
rough way. and could get but ten or
twelve bushels per acre. lie visited
the State experiment station ~ 4 time
when Il plot of ground was being pre-
pared for wheat, and became so i'm :
pressed with their thorough methods
of soil preparation that he prepared a
field on his farm in the same way. and
from this harvested CROP of thirty
five bushels of good wheat per acre.
the only fertilizer used being stable
manure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
FEATURES AT 1915
Jake Wells Announce. New Policy for
Attractions mt Hroad street
rhentcr,

Within tho past few months many
manufacturers Of moving pictures have
entered what is known among tho
trade as tho special feature Held"
To take care of these Special fea-
turcS;' Jake Wells has determined
upon the Isis as the thcater in which
these special features" as d!stin-
guishcd from program features will
DC presented. 1t has long been tho
intention of Mr.. Wells to have ono
thca,er In Richmond in which he could
offer such class Of attractions without
interfering with the fixed policy in his
other thcatcrs. II will he necessary
10 charge increased prices for these
special features" which include the
Mary Pickfard pictures. now made un-
der tho direction of the star herself.
who has organized her own indcDcna-
cnt corporation; the Clara kimball
Young pictures. and other productions
or equally aigh calibcr.
This new policy at the Isis viii be-
sin next Monday when Mary rickfo~d
III her first production under her ov n
banner Less Than the Dust" will hc
presented. one OF the features under
the new arrangement will oc the ,nu-
sic vh.ch Will accompany each of ~.
pictures shown. If the new arrange
m"nt proves popular il Is certain thai
extensive improvements will he m;,o,.
to the Isis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

Wherever fan army worms or grass
hoppcrs appear in wheat, clover. al
falfa or other crops in sufficient num-
her To cndanccr the fields they may
h" controlled 10y a mixture Of half a
pound Of Paris green with ten pounds
Of dry wheat bran. After this * mixed
together add TO il u gallon and "A half
Of water, into which has been thor
ouchly stirred a quart Of molaSScS and
juice and pulp of TWO oranges or lem
ons. If the mixture is properly stirred
and Sowcd broadcast from the back OF
Il wagon or buggy this quantity will
treat two or three acres Of land. Tho
orange or lemon juice may seem un-
necessary, but careful tests indicatc
that the mixture so Favored is much
more effective, as many OF the pests
fail to eat il IL il is left unnavored.
If Erasshoppers are doing the dam
age, sow broadcast early in the morn.
ing along fences, hedges or weed
they Will Hnd the poisoned bait and
the first sowing should Kill from co "a
s" per cent OF them.
The fail army worm usually feeds
and moves from place to place i'm the
evening. but in cloudy weather they
may feed and migrate all day The
poisoned bran mash should he sea tered
Ia front OF them as they move forward
or scattered in strips in the field I'm
which th'y arc feeding. They like i,
So we'll that they will leave the Juicy
pants I" feed upon 1t. One apDlication
| should Kill every army worm on the
ground covered.--T. J. Talhert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
thtirnInr.

ihc barrel type has been roun1 La.
""irF specialists to 10 on 81 In. MOI,
satisfactory churns. The dash.r ar
pi"'ie"r. type requires Il so,n,,vb,,
Er'''cr expenditure OF labor. Earth
chwarc chuins are specially und..ir,hi,
unless perfectly glazed, since If norc.
are exposed they absorb milk ava
cream which later decay. Churns Win
mechanical devices inside them ,ro ,I;r'
heuli to clean, and sometimes iuinro
'hc body OF the butter.
IN" ahrrn should bc sCaI,,,d ,r,
P'iat"ry to churning. hut should lao
c""!"" with water before IN. crca,, 10
placed inside. The cream should h,
poured IN through !; coarse straincr
Every few minutes during the carIy
part oil the churning. gas should h.
hiIow"d to escape from the chu,u i,
'hc temperature is right the chur,,irr
Shohid REQUIRE about twcnty-ayc I,
'hiftN minutes. Tn" process is com.
hirt"d when the Ernnu!cs Of butter 49,,
about the size of large wilrat Kernels
The huttcrnilk should then be drain.
ca OH ana the butter eranules rcpc,i
cdiy washed with cold water ,rbil.
still IN the churn. The washings shout.
b" continu,f antil all milk is removed
Ihdcr no circumstances should work
'ng hr depended on To remove sur
plus milk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Tidal WaueSwamps
Number of Vessels
Storm Beats Al Records for
IWcnty Years on Mcditcy-
rdncan Coast.
lny Ansocintcd rrcss. i

PARIS. November 9.-Extraorrlinary
weather conditions prevailing In
France In the last forty-cight hours
eliminated yesterday in IL tidal wave
in the Gulf Of Marseilles. OH the Med
itcrranean coast in which many vcs-
sells foundcrcd. and disastrous gales on
the southwest coast Of the Atlantic
Ocean.
According to NJ. Angot, director OF
the Weather Bureau, the fluctuations
OF the barometer yesterday beat all the
records Of sixty years for quick
changes. Snow fell heavily along the
British battle front and there were
heavy rains and high Winds in Paris
and other parts of France. The storm
beat all records for twenty years on
the Mediterranean coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
STILL GOING sKYWARD
Cotton Retains Upward Tendency ma
Futures Go Above 2O-Ccnt
Level.
IBy Associated Press.l


NEW ORLEANS, November 19.-Cot-
ton retained it's upward tendency last
week. and futures were forced above
the 20-ccnt level for all trading months
on this market. The highets Quot
tations was made by July ut 2o.7l. THIS
was the highest future price ever re-
corded on the local exchange. Spots
rose "A cent q pound to 20 cent for mid
ding.
The net change for the week was a
rise of 1903 to los points. The market
was at It's lowest on Monday. and at
It's highest on Friday. At it's best
prices were ia to III points over tho
previous weeks close.
The continAed strength of tho spot
situation. large consumption by AmcriL
can mills during October. small crop
estimates and expectations Of small
ginning figures In the report due from
the Census Bureau on next Tuesday en-
couragcd higher values. Late in the
week realizing brought about Il mod
crate reaction.
Estimates OF the ginning report this
week run all the way from 100000 to
100000 bales einned for the period
to November l3. Probably the aver
age trader looks for about 100000
bales. Anything around 100000 bales
VIII stimulate buying while anything,
above 1000. geo will have the tendency
to increase liquidation.
The trade this week also will give
increased attention to the probable
size OF this seasons crop. because or
the approach OF the governments an
nual estimate of the yield The SPOT
department VIII be watched closely
Bears believe high prices ultimately
VIII check consumption, while bulls
think spinncrs Will take every bale tho
growers viii let them have. even at
still higher prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
FARM RECEIPTS
'""! ne Larger .'rhnn IL Indicated sim
ply ny Cnsh Rrcciu,s,

'"rn''r IS sometimes disappointed
WIN Tue results of a years wort, bn
''"S' me cash receipts for that u,r
'''"i"f year are low. \ careful i'm
N'nt"FN OF capital on hand viii of;.n
snow ANN that h" has done very vcrl
H'cordS gathered from about 700
,a''nS show that about - per cen, Of
~" to'ai receipts from these farms
WIS from Increase in young stock. food
crops held for sale aud other items
of farm capital
lac record of a Young f..rmcr yho
!" h"cNlhE cost accounts showed y
i"'ai capital OF S5,371 on March !. 1914
iliH inventory showed he owcd 81 900
81 this March !. 1915, his Inventory.
showed n total capital uf S5,s.G. os. I'M,
ne owed for only $2,ioo of this. uc
WAS worth >i,'1' net Oh March /, 1914.
ana S6,ll6.?" on March /, lalG, making
= gam of Sl,"3a.aI for the year. This
was not bad showing for "a yorpr
iArincr who had just started farmiu.,
although he made a note for sI5 w:,s
"Ncrdrawn ut the bank $i0 at the end
OF thc year, and a littl" DISCOURAGED
X. NJ. Green
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
FURIOUS ACTIVITY
Week Secs Opposing Financial Islc.
mcnts mt Work Ia stock
Market.
10y Associated Press.

by Associated Prcssl
NEW YORK. Nov. 19--Accordinr ia
| reports current in tho financial distric,
| the opposing elements in last weeks
furiously active market were composed
"i Eastern traders or professionals who
seemed DESTROYS of eTecting lower
prices. and Western or interior specu
lativc interests who were strongly
committed to higher values. The net
result was almost wholly in favor OF
the latter contingent, Il greater number
OF new records and substantial gains
having been made than ut any sn,la
period since the inception of the war
An overwhelming percentage of The
trading ccrtercd around the steel and
copper shares. the latter being the out
standing features of the final three ses-
sions. in which daily transactions
averaged or exceeded 1000, 900 shares
All available supplies OF COPPER for IN,
next half year are already marketed to
domestic and foreign consumers. chef
~ the latter. at prices seldom IL ever
before quoted.
Conditions scarcely less favorable
apply To manufactured steel and iron
leading mills continuing to operate nj
full capacity on - further upward re-
vision Of price schedules. The event Of
the week in this connection was tho
additional So advance in steel rails. Nu-
mcrous new, Increased and extra divi-
bends were declared. and holders Of
other stocks. notably the more active
induStriaiS. arc expected to receive like
benefits before the end Of the year
Renewal Of antagonism between or
GaniZcd labor and railroad executives
over the eisht-hour law. accorded moro
than any other factor for the compare
tive h"aviness of railway shares. The
restoration Of Chesapeake * ohio to Il
fair dividend status. and the approach
ing discharge of the Rock Island re-
ownership were sustaining features
y number of foreign Undertakings
also marked the busy week. including Il
large unsecured Russian credit loans
for alienation purposes to French
municipalities, and II small loan by an
interior financial institution to the
Chinese government. Negotiations also
are proceeding for large unsecured
loan on short-term basis TO Great
Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
GEOLOGIC FORMATION
OF RICHMOND DISCUSSED
Government Issues Valuable publicn-
ton on soil Formations of
This Vicinity.

Geologic formations in the vicinity
OF Richmond are Interestingly ~
planned in II booklet just issued by tho
United states Geological Survey. This
bulletin consists Of tfty pages. in ad-
ditioh to thirty hdlftoucS illustrating
various formations found in this To-
cality y. II. barton is author Of the
report which j. called The Economic
Geology Of Richmond and Vicinity
number OF copies are available for
free distribution on application 10 the
department OF the Interior
The bulletin will he Of especial in
tcrest to all inhabitants Of Richmond.
Tor even the la:man who is not inter-
"stcd in geology will lind il OF interest
and value 10 know just what kind Of
a foundation his house rests on al
what depth he would strike certain
rock formations and the quality OF the
granite which may be found in Mis-
own back lot. Granite. according to
tho bulletin. is the most valuable min
cral product OF the area The huge
state. War and Navy Department,
Building in Washington is built part
Is Of Richmond granite.
In the Introduction, Mr.. barton saws:
The geologic formations in the vi.
CirIitN OF Richmond contain materials
OF considerable economic Importance
notably very large amount of high
grade granite ana wide areas or val
u"hlc brick clays. Both Of these are
extensively utilized. not only for local
consumption. hut for shipment to other
places. The granite industry IL i'm a
moderately prosperous condition. hut
tho production was formerly much
greater than IL is at present Rich.
'nond is most favorably situated for
the distribution of its economic prod
ucts. for II has several railroads and
Is on tidcwatcr.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
GOOD ROADS AID SCHOOLS
Improved Highways Of .rc:u iicncfit
Ia the Inrucrs'
Children.

The rural population is more WILL
.ns to support better schools to-day
than 1T any previous time. II is being
realized that all educational activities
OF agencies must he more or less cor
related. ami, more than ali else, taat
they must bc made accessible IL the
children. Ia many counties where
bad roads prevail, most OF the schools
ar" oi the antipuated one room va
'lctN. They are usually located along
bad roads which. duciug the winter,
wien IN" schools :,r" usually III Sos
sion, h"e"Hc 50 nearly impaSSaolc as
!" make it difficult for the children TO
reach them. This condition causes
irregular attendance aud restricts the
educational opportunities Of the child
Not only this. but il often impedcs tn.
economic consolidation or these small
"r schools into larger. stronger graded
schools. with high school courses. di-
'eetr" by rompctni principal and
corps of teachers.
ON the other hand. in counties which
HAY" improved their roads. tho schools
&io easily reached. the average at
t"haallc" greater, the efficiency LARGELY
'Aofc'iStt. ana economic consolidation
m;tae possible. Regular Attendance. NJ
school means consistent aud ,.-uiur
growth Of both school aud pupii. and
E"h""!i"aiioh OF schools means q max
'''"'" 90 'ii'i'hcE at - minimum OF
cost II Is also noteworthy that ;horc
Is marked tendency for IN, ro,s,l,
dated sci COL TO become TN, social ANA
'ilNtLcS'GaI center 81 the community
-h"St modern rural $Chooihouse$ are 20
constructed as To serve the comutnity
IS Salhrrlhs places for various kinds
"i fnn!'c' meetings and where vans
"f" u"'a 10 convey tine children 10
*,n"oi during The day they arc fro
al, lIiis pressed ~ -.
farmers AMI their wives Ia insIt,,,,c
work. lectures, or ,utcrta,u,u,. -,
IN" Sch""inouSc. The coa~u q &,
school becomes Il sor, If conn,0,.i,y
center to which all educational ana
%"o'ai activities converge. and in ar
VT lhal IL may properly perform tnot
junction. an of The highways leading
s""''io nc so improved "a 10 -cn-
- fcauiiN accessible throughout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

a-adult: b--pupa: c---larva
anu IS occasionally Enclosed within "a
acIlcate cocoon composed largely of
particles of the food substance. From
hNe 10 seven generations of this spc-
cieS may be developed within u single
year. the number depending as usua l.
upon the temperature and upon the
supply OF food. The beetles infest al
most everything Of Il vegetable nature
used as human food including pre-
S''Ncd IruitS ana various cereals.
dread nuts. seeds. rcd pepper, yeast,
spices, sugar. flour and also tobacco
an" snuff. This beetle is generally dis
'rihuted in North America as well as
other countries, South America, Europe
and Asia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
White Holland 'rurkcSs.

li'hs. The poults should always he
feao! 10 eat; II given all they will
clean up several times IL day. iudiros
.lon VIII be the result. If there tx
niue or NJ feed outside the coon for
inc poGlts 10 pick up. then they should
ne Ted about five times IL day. feeding
ohiE "a small quantity at IA time \
Sou ''co FOR the first few days is stale
bread soaked in milk and .nu..z,,
dry. Corn bread crumbs and rl,hhnrod
MIX or cottage cheese is also amt,
"l'"h led, and with excellent results.
Green iced and grit should be on hand
~ an times. AS the poults grow Older.
ne ration should gradually he changed
to grain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
WHY YOU FAIL WITH TURKEYS

Improper feeding. combined with
close confinement. has been the cause
OF MANY failures in turkey raising.
'IiNch Tree range on the average farm
the poults can easily pick up their own
lNinE, and one light feed a day for
the purpose of inducing them to come
IN 1T night is sufficient IL the mother
non is confined to u coop and the
p"ultS allowed IL run in and out three
times day is often enough To feed.
ANA very little should he given al q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Sold The l.'nrsIl

y grocer in ono of the Western States;
bought five sacks or POTATOES from j
commission firm. They weighed $50
pounds. In tho five sacks there was
$'Nty-hvc pounds of earth. shown.
that tie potatoes had not been cleaned
before packing. The attorn.y-gcncral
ruled that the commission men could
not Il" arrested hut the farmer could.
for aduIcratins his potatoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Corn for the Sill,

Mont summer do not forget ma,
where corn Is injured Ivy the drought
IL should be allowed L. stand as lon,-
rs there is any hope at all of its oct,
,'hE ram t" complete its growth If i,
pSs'hs TO die II should hc put i'm the
:, -. ~ lhiS means what feed value
~ contains VIII be saved If i, c,,,,n,
ne put into the silo just then i, ,n,,.
n' shocked and put in later. as ,cs,s
nave shown that shock corn makes
Sopa Siiage OF course. il is no, 80.
sood as that made at the usual Tine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

Wc advise all our friends who own
gardens 10 plant u bed of that most
delicious vegetable. asparagus. There
* no crop more sure and none more
paiatahle in tn" spring. once planted,
1t continues to yicid freely FOR many
years, and /? well cared for will pro-
dlIcc large. fine stalks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

Mutton breeds of sheep do not do
i'ha on waste lands and hllsidcs 10
'''"ih" rr"htablc. Good snccp require
500" pastures, aud pay well. Wool
- SIMPLY :. product Of the sheen and
II" !a!mcr can make sheen nav who
depend or wool only for his profit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
MERCHANT ARRESTED
Jose Humgnrten Charged with Opcrnt-
ing Game ar Chance in
His store.

Jose EumGartcn, a merchant OF M;.di-
son and Cary Streets. was arrested
yesterday upon warrant charging
h!in with operating II game of chance
IN "hleh prizes were offered, namely.
boxes 81 candy. lie was also arrested
upon another warrant. charging him
with contributing TO the moral dclin-
GuencT OF Gwynn Vaughn. James Me
cianGish and George burgess. all
minors under tho age OF eighteen wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
hurn HiIttcr only.

cream alon" should bc churncd IT
may be SKINNED AS soon as il rises or
may b" separated 10y !: mechanical
separator. TN" latter plan is tho
moro efficient. AVID though rcauirin:;
a considerable initial outlay often viii
J." rr"iitanlc. The cream should h.
set aside in a clean place hS Separate
milkinEs y temperature OF - degree.
For lower should h" maintained Gi::il
FROM twelve to eighteen hours bcfor
ChurninE time, when the various
patches should u" stirred togrthc,
w,ll ANA brought To a Temperatures ii
"iont - degrees T. hr u!..ciut, III.
Coniaiucr Ia II bucket uf warm water
tn" OF tn" first acts o. tho farm
i.ous"mif" who decides 10 adopt i'm
proved methods SHOULD he t. ,ur-
ChaS" Il dairy thermometers Trnpcra
lures plaT ~ import part in the
Development OF flavor" ~ butter, and
always Should hc determined with Iair
accuracy. .ift-r the cream Is mi>oG
IL should H." kept AT approximate.
- degrees r. until just before churn-
nag time, when i; should hc reduce,
to ahou1 - dcrrcc.s T.. where this i:
,ossihi" tor TO such temperature no.
above ID tccrces T. a. TO complct,
the operation of churniug within tween.
~ or thirty ruinutcs).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
HI IucrcuSc Profits.

some vegetable growers have found
tha; it pays 10 put irrd3cc in pack
ages that arc easily Salullc. This saves
accounting and handling. Thus. one
third hGShcl baskets are used for per-
!shahlc crops like tomatoes: corn Is
put in sacks holding sis dozen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

IN" man VIII" has gone into tho
'r"ch'nG Of purc-bred live stock is tho
man With the best SURROUNDINGS the
pest buildings on his farm. he keens
nus 'arin ~ n" best condition-in fact.
IS something which tends TO develop
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
SAW-TOOTHED GRAIN BEETLE

n minute. hattcned. chocolate brown
peetic, with the margins OF It's thoraX
rouehened with tuoth-iikc projections
II round abundant in groceries or other
edihic substances, may hc assumed to
De the saw -tcct3cd grain beetle. The
slender adult il not more than a tenth
ol an inch long. The pupa is white,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

The raspberry patch should be clean
I'd up. old canes should be pruncd
out and burned. Perhaps they contain
insects or disease Fire will help TO
cure these troubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

We buy an animal because he can
trace an unbroken line of good anccs-
try back for generations, but we 10
lot employ man for the same rea-
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

Squash should he stored in DIR;
place Oh shelves one layer deep. They
Will stand considerable heat. but very
little cold and moisture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

Wheat bran is fine for change oil
uiet with sheep. Makes the bowels
regular and gives growth to the com
ing lambs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

The Keeping and care OF ~ flock al
rurc-bred birds is Il pleasure. where
the Keeping and care of a flock OF
mixed birds is task
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

Have YOU saved seed OF fruitng
shrubs and nut plants TO plant mex,
spring? Put them in sand until spring
and then plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

Get a standard breed and see tho
difference 1t makes in your poultry
keeping experience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

The humblest tasks arc often tho
most difficult, but they may yield the
largest returns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

celery may be banked with earth o,
boards to cause II to bleach we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

Very good celery may hc raised in =
dry year by muichinS the plants. This
SAVES tho moisture and keeps the soil
~