davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-12

the wonderful
often heard on party
lines much easier to hear We have
the effect that twice price
step into the Pioneer and use theirs They sell
for $500. 9s~1IzI' >=.J3=&
- BIG THREE" WASHING MACHINES ARE WINNERS.
~ MORE AND MORE WOMEN THIS COMMUNITY ARE
BEST INVESTMENT ONE CAN MAKE A WASHING MACHINE
&C Bemidji and ~ Bradshaw Nebish
devices and oucan metal
$780, Your home not complete without one
ASK FOR A 1917 CALENDAR WHEN YOU CALL
Yes we have wait
them Please call for it. We have also enroue big
will notify
through We want to have
>@ TRIUMPH GASOLINE ENGINES ARE BEST
you engine, invite to call
which display here The TIL
John Deere people and has back Of the
Not how cheap but how good
BLACK BEAUTY UNIVERSAL RANGES
F. Bradford Turtle River called
bought like his neighbours One Uni
always sells another
OWN A JACK OR POCKET KNIFE
We headquarters shuredse"
the public has been purchasing indicates
especially when backed by the Given
guarantee.
COLUMBIA s1EDs sLEDs
community Champy Petr bought
bought delivery sled and box
II DE LAVAL FOR Is YEARS.
r. in conversation
he %
that
machine?
ATTENTION. FARMERS WHO WANT THE FuRRow!
and anxious
Furrown will do the rest
DE FREE SERVICE DAYS
and 7th)
De Laval" users wat
In will find Equality
can't get something for
from
Mnn in the market for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-12
ATTENTION. FARMERS WHO WANT THE FURROW!

q
that you receive the coming year. If not
Furrow now please advise and we will do the rest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-12

wANTED-C. L. Mayham of Nary Mimi, is in the ma
r mares weighing about 14OO pounds. Drop him lne
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20
BABf BEEF BOYS EARN
NINE THOUSAND DOLLARS

Editor Times From the Clarinda
Iowa. Herald learn that 23S boys
took $4,000 Ia prizes In live stock
contest quote the Herald.
Nine thousand dollars returns In
profits and prizes II the small Tor
Tune received the past year ny g3S
Iowa boys. ~ result OF their ef-
forts IN the state baby beef contest.
according 70 report Just completed
by the field representative OF the
Iowa heef producers association. OF
this amount sG.142 represents the
profits made by the boys In feeding
an dselling their calves.
Each hoy In the contest. making an
average net cash profit OF s2s on his
calf, SiS22 represents prizes won
by the boys az local, county, state
and Chicago exhibitions: $1,000 rep
resents the money contributed for
prizes TO the winners III the con-
tests
One To- year old lad. Leon Mitch
Ell, Marcus. broke all records hy
raising a calf that brought total
OF sSgs.s5 csh returns through the
year la prizes and profits. His calf
won him money a THE Interstate fair
and Chicago internationally finished
fourth IN the dressed beef carcass
class nj Chiea no and Rpld for the
extraordinary price Of $3.50 a hun
dred weight
That Is going some. Maybe some OF
your fiawkeye readers viii remem
her back In the ,70's when cattle sold
at three cents. But the point is now,
what are the Idaho boys going 10 do
along this live stock line?
w. W. BISBT.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20

With the hot weather Of the last
few days has come the call OF the
Wild for the summer vacationist The
completion Of the Idaho Northern
railroad not only brought to Meridian
one Of the most picturesque routes in
the state but also assured the devel-
ment upon the Payette lakes of a
number OF easily accessible and pop
ular summer resorts. See the an
nouncement OF the Payette Lake
Club in another column.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20

Silos are needed throughout the
country Next TO the Importance
placed on the need Of subscribing 70
tho liberty loan, the National City
Sank OF New York states that there
ought 10 he a million silos built and
filled this year before the growing
season II over. They will not only
help win the war, hut TO make living
cheaper after the war z
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20
Who VIII be Drawn?

Wire will be received from
Washington either to-day Friday,
or tomorrow giving the number.
drawn for draft in the army.
A report from Boise says that
2744 men viii be called from Idaho
on basis OF 441.O00 population and
that Boise viii be asked for 80
young men II Boise has one-haii
the population OF the county the
country districts will he asked for
80 men also. II half OF these NEE
are exempted forty-slx should come
from the country, and this VIII
mean that half dozen or more viii
go from Meridian precinct.
Following is the registration for
this part OF the county. giving the
new numbers:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20

We note incidentally, that our
country ~ being divided into four
classes Of citizens fighters, workers,
knockers, and grahhers Which are
yous
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20

Are you reading Secrets OF the
Hohenzollerns, the sensational reve-
lations OF scandals and intrigues in
the Kaiser's imperial circle, which
we are printing in The Times?
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20
TO FRUIT MEN.

Picking and packing tickets and
cards, for sale at the Meridian Times
office. Also rubber stamp pads and
ink, and punches.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20
Up 10 Patrons 10 &c, Ready.


Postmaster Caldwell In commun-
ication says
n. r. D. No, will begin service
August list from Meridian, II will
20 two miles directly west on the
half section line TO the Jenness cor
ner. thence south 10 the Remiug-
ton school house, thence east u
miles and south | mile, thence east
TO tho Carpenter corner thence south
10 j Il, Fishers corner miles
1t then goes west . miles. north a
mile. west q mile and north mile.
Thence east two miles. north q
mile, west 2 miles and north miles
To the Meridian and Mamma highway
then three miles east TO the Fenton
corner. and into town.
The distace viii he % miles and
win accommodate about 1870 famil-
les.
Meridian, Idaho. June rs, 1917
Patrons OF the New Route Nos from
Meridian:
Service will be started on the new
route IL 100 families will erect boxes
and inform the Postmaster at Mer
fdian. by July 10. 1917. so he ear
notify the Department ut Washing
ton by July 10, 1917, A carrier vii
be- placed on the route August /
1917.
AS soon as you have your hox er
ected send signed statement to tn,
Postmaster at Meridian that you arr
ready to receive mail.
Regulation boxes are of two kinds
either of which will be acceptable
No. 1. iek inches long. 6 ~ inche
wide, z u inches in heighth, for let
tiers ana ordinary mail; No. 2, 23K
in. hong. IL inches wide, IA in. high
for all mali. including parcel post
These boxes may be obtained a
either hardware store in Meridian
Let each patron attend TO this a
once so that the service viii not b
suspended after August LIST.
Respectfully, ]. J. Caldwell, P. N
-tsOp4omefPy means eye service"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20

i47 Voss, Paul Leroy
COZ Watts, Volney G,
59l Wilcox, William Allen
5SS Williamson. JOS.
572 Webb, Saml Alex.
562 Williamson Troy Gordon
SCI Waggoner, Clinton Al
429 Wilson, Charles b.
500 Xamzow, Albert G.
White Cross Precinct:
$50 Butler James WI,
334 Riddle, Porter
62l Burns, Noah M.
$40 Bryant, Aaron
622 Bingham, J H.
3SS Cottrell Roy J
335 Coate. Oryille
3g7 Coleman, II r.
$40 Carter. ~ ri
$40 Downey. III n
1913 Drake, Benz \,
344 .Frasier, David
1896 Fuller, Rex Ii
400 Frasier. Lloyd y,
a9S French Robin S.
800 Ford Ralph H.
$40 Geerhart r. NJ
l3l9 Griffin, John r.
| aoE C,isb CarI
SSS Hoyt, Amos f.
SS9 Hudson, Frank &
$40 Holmes, Theo p
Ss9 Hamming, Penle
6SS Headrick, Leon Al
S76 Jenson. Christian
3SS Kindall, Vester
342 Lane, John G,
1872 Liant, Glenn A.
S22 Lewis. Roger NJ
394 Leighton, w. r.
l622 Lyon, Homer II,
S91 Liant. Russell G.
S7S Nav. Clinton II.
375 Matlock, David
1856 Matlock, G. j.
l63l Mnnsey, G. G.
1886 Nourse, Geo. 4,
Ss5 onwiler, Chas ]
1872 0pie, John G
Sal Perry, Percy G.
626 Petit, Merlin j.
S95 Parker. Ira
1877 Parker. Chas r.
32t Ramho, f. D.
I374 Rea. Garland r.
asa Robson, Alonzo
343 Rice. Basom d.
625 Starkey, Blaine O.
S37 Skeen, Willis c.
3S7 Skeen, Harvey
ga Starkey, L. ].
ISL Shaul, Lester
62S Terry, Carl
4 339 Wolfkiel, John
33S Waitley, Odes ".
S24 Waitley, Guy
1872 Wood, Richard NJ
l627 Young, Jason
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20
Meridian Precinct.


$50 Anderson, Chris g.
$40 Bartlett. Edward
COS Bailey Lloyd Robl
554 Bell, VIM Edgar
b49 BELL, Ralph n.
1874 Bailey, Albert
4bl Booth, Noryille Vim.
G03 Clark, Jehu ID.
a96 Carringer, John Chester
SIG Cook, Herbert Thomas
444 Cox, Alpha Burton
434 Caldwell. Lorrin l.
564 Dewhirst. VIM. Augustus
55i DeCloedt, Edgar. L.
54S Davidson. Carl Nelson
542 Dixon, VIM Albert
sac Davidson, Robt II.
452 Davidson. Grover O.
40 Davidson. Floyd Al
43f Dearinger. Fay Rutherford
Clio Eggers, Victor G.
$50 ellis, John Elton
5s2 Endsley, Herbert George
675 Endsley, Eugene Jerome
AL Ellis. Edward Burlln
a9S Frazier. Arthur
500 Fink. Benz. Frank
583 Fountain. John Merl
til FORCES. Joe
557 Grosbeck, Fritz
5h5 Crosse, Bernard Jos.
456 Grice, Logan Jos.
449 Gregory, Ray Percy
614 Iutcheson, Harlan II.
GOA Hedges. Ralph
COL Howry. Harry
SIS Hayden, Walter Farris
STA Hedges, Jesse Harvey
563 Hedges, Harley II,
55S Hayes. james Buchanan
556 Hit. John Russell
sac House, Lewis Henry
$50 Hill, George w
539 Hawkins. Buell. II
5a7 Headrick, Denver II.
5Ss iarrell. Leroy
6sl Harrison, Maurice A
AIS Harrell. Fred James
4a5 HIT, Geo Harold
1873, Howry Ruehen Arthur
437 Hogle. Alpha Roy
60T Jackson, Oryille
a94 Johnson. George Edw
4
$50 Jenness, Chesley Fred
667 King. Webster L.
566 King. Charles L.
454 King. Guy Edw,
$50 Kirwitzky. John Robt
4t6 Kaisner. Chester A.
54s, Leininger. Mark Geo
44S Lyle. Geo Wylie
lGl5 Mccarthy, Jos A.
I6i2 Morris, Ollie Patterson
500 Morris. John Earl
500 Miner. Max h.
$50 Morton. Ora James
$50 Mcfarland. Percy &.
asa Martin. Orley Frank
573 Minden, Chester G,
1913 Matcham, Albert FIR.
AS Matthews. Roy Ebert
42S Marcum. BENZ II,
$40 O'Bryan, Ray Hanley
sos Opie, Harry
6t6 Palmer, Walter And.
SOS Pfost. Robt Il
$50 Prov. Milford
$50 Prov. Oral Ray
SAC Post, Henry
645 Post. Fred
535 Petit, Jos 7.
4SS Peer, Opal Leroy
I6lS Rice. Walter
6lS Rodgers, Harry II.
cog RiMey, Harry
5Sl Rogers. Frank
$50 Rogers. Chas Singleton
sos Rowbury. Jos James
442 Rhodes. Carlo sHaryey
432 Robson, Ben Wilson
430 Roller. Geo Monroe
AIT Ruffner, Earnest S.
. GIT Sebern, Glenn Edgar
597 Stockwell, Frank Fremont
595 Scott, Edward Finley
SIS Spencer, Geo FIR.
577 Salisbury, Harold A.
) $40 Stalker, Alexander,
457 Stott, James Fred
453 Sedgwick, Kenneth o.
439 Snyder, VIM Alva
1896 Schoepe, Albert
| 435 Schoepe, Alvin August
sos Turner, Harley j
q 587 Turner, Willard F.
LEO TnIlnnnn Arrnr "
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-20

: tsOpsomefry means eye service"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26
ORCHARD HINTS.

The soil should be well prepared be-.
fore trees are planted In new or.
chard. Plow II dcep with turning
plow; then harrow til there are no
clods. Even after doing this II phys
, to blast holes Cor tho trees
Experiments Lave shown that trees
IN blasted holes grow much faster and
bear sooner than trees set where there
In hard subsoll for the roots 10 pcne.
trate.
/ II blasting In not done II will he al.
ylsabl6r to throw out the plowed soil
with a shovel at the spot where tree
In 10 stand and dig deep with pick,
end one should never fail to have the
ground looscned deep for pear trees, M
their roots grow downward moro than
any other kinds Of trees and often die
because Of shallow holes.
When tho trees are planted their tons
should be cut or about one-third the
way down, This helps ths roots to take
bold lnwAe woil. sAnts ,en snwch " ~
Nemsnd Of the Ess Tot slsnsaa fsSsp
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26
SOY BEANS FOR THE SOUTH.
Belief That This Lspums Msy Do
proHtably Rotated with Cotton.

ProNtabIy Violated With Cotton.
The department Of agriculture and
the various state. experiment stations
are conducting wide experiments to
discover the various foragc crops best
suited TO conditions IN the southern
states, says tho Home aud Farm. The
soy bean In now the subject OF thor
ough experiments In various sections.
While the bean may be grown
throughout the humid and semibunaid
sections of the south and In the south
ern portion Of the corn belt. II thrivex
especially well IN the cotton growing
regions. For this reason II offers an
excellent opportunity 10 the cotton
planter for adjusting his farm plans %
offset the damage 10 cotton inflicted BY
the bol, weevil.
From the farmers point Of view the
existence OF tho many oil mills In the
south and the probability that By fur.
Eishing a demand for SOY beans these
concerns win make the iegume an I'm.
portnnt cash crop should greatly facili-
tate tho Introduction OF the new prod.
net on q commercial scale. Soy beans
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26
so DECEPTIVE


Many Grants Pass People Fail 70
Realize tho Scriousncss
Backache Is 80 deceptive.
II comes and goes-keeps you
guessing.
Learn the cause--then cure II.
Possibly it's weak kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
They're especially for weak or dis
ordered kidneys.
Here's a Grants Pass case.
D. o. Toole. S21 Bridge st.. Grants
Pass. says: II am subject to back
ache at times which makes It hard
for me to straighten out when l get
down to do anything. Whenever
have this trouble. I take Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they always fix me up
in, fine shape. Doan's Kidney Pills
are all that is chained Of them and
I never hesitate to recommend them
to others whenever I hear them COM
planning OF pains in the back"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doap's Kidney Pills---the same that
Mr.. Toole had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26

Rrirs i.1i fni oiic ~ lhc:, r0il i'
lassed win ogr American PRODUCTIONS
After pluwblg aD,l before seedlnz
suru the I'onlrs IN on the freshly turn
I'd ZIP earth.
Tive good. vigorous breeding stock.
Remember that weak chick In most
ias,s ran be traced 10 poor breeding
i0ck.
Az to poultry diseases. folks arc 70
blame for most Of the trouble encoun-
tered In that direction.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26
NOTE THE BREEDING PENS.
Select Only Thrifty Hens and the
eturdisst .Msles In The Flock.


ssurdlsst Males IN the, Flock.
The farm dock either improves or do
tcriornteS from year 20 ycar accord
Ing TO the attention given TO the mat.
INK which prcccdcs the laying of tho
eggs used for Matching. says bet.
ter Farming. Now In the time 10 note
tho breeding pens for hatching eggs In
February. Make the nnal selections
aud keep only the strongest. thriftiest
hens. To these mate tho sturdisst,
most lnsty. best bodied roosters,
All improved stock returns 10 the
normal or mediocre unless one con.
stantiy breeds up aud up, There is
no standstill. The flock either goes
forward or backward IN strength II
might M well get better To insure
that requires only a little attention to
:hc mating. Do Il now. Pick out
your breeding stock aud watch the re-.
suits In the next crop of chicks No
work on tho farm will pay better than
the few hours spent IN mating ~ the
breeding pens.
Sec that the layers are receiving u
good laying ration. supplying plenty Of
protein. green feed ana oyster shell.
This In the time 10 feed the surplus
vegetables thnt arc stored AWAY IN the
cellar. A cabbage head suspended by
4 strings a couple Of feet from tho floor
will bc relished by the hens. he sure
you are giving them plenty Of exercise
Clean up the incubator and get II In
running order. II might he advisable
TO run trial hatch before tho season
opens.
There In always some new equip
ment. such ~ broodcrs and feed hop
pers. and this h the time to order all
such supplies.
Have you considered any addition
to your poultry yaMl A small trial
with ducks, geese. turkeys, capons or
pigeons may prove profitable.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26
WORM INFESTED HORSES.
Animals Thus Afflicted Soon Oct Out
Of condition.

s>EsNV@F~ INV S%ubbk~b Rs<U ~ 49,
os Condition.
Many horses yet out Of condition or
fsn 10 make gains during the winter
month. hccause ,hey sre infested with
900. mi. !. ..l,a.,.,,, ,.. =, ..,,.
- ...s..,.. 80. -. ...',...,,,,
1'"'"'' 'N"s'"s ""A "V'"' ss"'"'
nave sooo "pp,'e' ""' "p"''"S
cheht i'tue from the 1000 eateh'
There may be no symptoms which
point conclnsivcly to worms, but this
trouble In 10 common that " the colts
aud horses are not doing ~ well as
they should FOR the feed given. n worm
remedy my prove OF decided value. In
trcnfing horses Tor worms DR. L. y.
Backus OF the Missouri College OF Agri'
culture suggests II u well 70 Keep In
mind that the drug II meant for the
worm rather than the horse and should
therefore bc given la NJ concentrated q
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26
ABOUT yOuR! Rues
4 Short History Of Their Early
Origins and Kinds.
RAG ONES ARE AMERICAN.
A Word About tho Two Methods Which
Give Woven and Tufted carpstinss.
Before You Buy Prime Yourself
About the Different Kinds.

Most rugs are made according TO one
of two methods. which gives us woven
and tuftcd ci,pptings The latter "
distinctly oriental aud Is made upon
a foundation warp composed Of hemp.
cn. wooden or silk threads. The mum.
Der OF these threads depends upon the
breadth OF the rug aud iis desired fine
ness or conrseness. Lengths OF col
ored wool Or the hair OF camel or
goat or silken threads are knotted on
70 the warp threads. with the two ends
of the individual twists standing NJ.
What ls called weft thread is then
run across the warp and another line
Of tufts made. The Whole Is brought
securely together by means OF hand
iDstrument. the ends Of the tufts clip.
ped 70 an equal length by expert I'm.
gers. and thus tufted rug Is completed
Writing in 1852. Pierre Dupont, u
master carpet maker OF Paris. said he
was convinced thnt rug weaving was
taught 10 the French by tile saracens
after the latter bad suffered defeat at
the hands of Charles Martel In 126
The middle ages found the art dour-
ishlng all over Europe and especially In
France and Flanders. Colbert. minis
ter Of Louis XIV. who did so much to
aid the birth Of Industrial France. es-
tablished the Hotel dcs Gobelins In
1907 M II state manufactory. and the
enterprise lrcw Ia be one of tire nota.
blc institutions Of the realm.
In 1901 William III. of England
granted royal charters to weayers IN
Wilton aud Administer. towns which
were 10 give their names To types OF
carpctlng that have cUme down to the
present day, The fame uf the Wilton
rug was largely due TO Henry. earl OF
Pembroke aud Montgomery. who
brought two .frenchmen. Antoine pu.
fossy anJ Pierre female. to England
and put them in charge OF operations
ut Wilton. Their skill aud enterprise
won fame for the establishment In a
little while. Other French aud Flemish
weavcs followed. und the industry
was fairly launched
TIE opening uf the nineteenth cen
tury saw much experimentation In the
effort to produce u satisfactory ma
chine made ,nrpctins Erastus n Blgc.
low. an American. and William Wood.
IN Englishman. perfected the jacquard
loom TO q point where Il could be de-
pended upon 10 turn out a Uniform
product Of good quality. The passini;
years have witnessed further impor.
tank development. and results are now
accomplished by mechanical process
that viii stand the test OF comparison
with the hand made article.
Not until 1850 did the French turn TO
machinery for carpet weaving. and
they at first adopted English machin-
cry to q great extent. SO It was that
the art FIRST crossed the channel and
then came buck In different fornl
after the lapse OF centuries.
In America eve have produced At
least one kind Of door covering which
We may claim n our own-the rag
rug. In colonial times rag rugs We're
made In considerable numbers. and II
was deemed Hne accomplishment for
a woman. Much Ingenuity was shown
In the matching Of colors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26
salt For Dairy Cows.

From one to two ouuces Of salt daily
In accord with the amount Of milk pro
duccd, IL sufficient to meet all require
ments Of dairy COW on rations Of or
dinary feeds, according to DR.. E. B.
Forbes OF the. Ohio experiment sta
,fon. In nutrition studies with cows
milking a. much as forty-nve pounds
daily and fed common feeds he found
that one ounce OF salt day satisned
the cows needs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26

THE PURE sarD slaE.

b n 1880 Lacrosse county (ill.) .
, farner decided that bis ordinary 4
y beef and milk cows were not .
y paying, and 30 he purchased the =
y best pure bred sire hc could get =
y Of the breed desired aud mated =
y him with his herd. which wns OF =
b mixed breeding. by keeping care. 4
y ful records he found that the Z
y cows resulting from the nrst 4
D cross produced tho iirst year, on 4
. the average. 2i2 pounds Of but. 4
. ter fat by continuing The use 4
y Of a pure bred sire Of the same Z
y breed he increased this amount 4
y 10 20s pound average ut the 4
y end Of the ninth year. In 1913 4
D In his herd Of twenty-five milk. 4
y Ing cows mons produced less than 4
y 400 pounds OF butter fat and sew Z
= eraI produced 100 pounds 4
4 a a a A a a a 4 A 4 4 a a A a A. a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26

To Keep Up q Coed Milk Flew.
10 keep tho COW persistently In milk
always milk rapidly and sec that every
bit;of milk Ia, taken each time. II does
not pay TO turn tho milking over to
careless and inexperienced hands.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26
CHICKEN CHATTER.

A. few thorough applications Of crude
petroleum to the Interior Of poultry
houses win destroy completely the com
mon red mitc infcstlng chickens.
Notwlthstandlnkr'vhat many good
breeds have been Imported, the fnct re.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26

FOR SALEI-5-room house plastered,
with bath and toilet. I'll street.
two lots 50x100 each. barn and
outbuildings; or will exchange for
small house. Address No. 12s1. care
Courier. 981tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26

Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays
Train / lv. Grants Pass. 1000 q. N.
Train Q lv. Waters Creek 100 p. N.
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner Of G and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all Information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the ONCE Of the company, Public Ser
vice building, or phone lsl for
same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26
ron pouLrRyMEN.

- Here arc some good poultercr's y
notices: y
Plan your work. then work .
your plan. y
stop guessing know. .
DO II now. q
Trap nest, Log band. keep &C. y
counts. records. have system. =
Triflcs make perfection. and y
perfection In no trinc. y
Tho colder tho dny the more 4
corn feed. q
Many holes. many colds. =
a a A a a a a A. A n A A. A a n A A
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26

tho soil and goes far toward insuring
tho life md tho healthfulness Of the
troe. Asd thin topping sasht 10 he
,sops s~sh ,psArstsu ebUs eAs 'pafsa
ypHr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26
Coffee

To keep coffee fresh on
its way from the roasting
plant through the grocery
store to yosy kitchen was
'ong an unsolved pyobt,leem. t,e
The alright tins in
which Schilling's Best, is
packed have solved i.
They keep all the flavor
in; and all the odor out
They make such fine cof-
fee practicable Sc
onomical,
h zoe. isr'As.
Schilling's
Best \,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26

$500 FOR COTTAGE and well; $500
for shack. barn. chicken houses
and wood shed. / acre ground
thrown in free; s2l Rogue River
Ave. Key across the street. o.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-26

BARGAINS in Petaluma incubators
+ that have been used and thro-
oughly tested. 126 egg. $500;
ZIG egg. $500; 324 egg. $500.
Every machine guaranteed. Cramer
Bros. O9