davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
POULTRY NOTES

Carelessness in purchasing hatch
ing eggs retards flock Improvement.
81
After all, it is the little things that
count for the most in poultry raising.
Experience teaches us that great
care is needed to prevent poultry par
asities and poultry diseases.
The fresher the eggs are when used
for Matching. the better, and eggs over
15 days should be discarded.
If it is worth your while to set any
eggs at all, it surely is worth your
while to set the eggs worth while.
When the parent birds lack vitality
the chicks are naturally weak, not
worth raising, and it is time, patience
and money thrown away.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

About 100000 pounds of wool,
representing a part of the surplus
stocks held by the war department,
was offered for sale at Philadelphia
March IS and on the next three days.
Another auction is to be held at Bos-
ton March % to 20.
Under the stimulus of wartime de.
mands meat production reached the
enormous total Of 1886, 900 900 pounds
last year, which the department Of
agriculture announced March 20 "un.
doubtely never before had been at
tanned in this country, and certainly
not in any other country by long
Odds"
Total fruit shipments from the Yak
ina valley oyer railway lines last sea-
son were 10,351 cars, according to
figures prepared by General Agent
George R. Merritt of the refrigeration
service of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, and given out March 13 by Gen.
eral Agent H., A. Glen. This is not
so great as the shipments for the pre-
vious season by over 5000 cars, but it
is greater than for any other year.
1t is likely that the total value of the
1918 crop will be almost double that
OF any previous year, because of the
high prices of all fruits.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Carolyn learns from simple
Chef Gormley some things about
her financial affairs that cause
her much worry. Read about it
in the next installment.

CTo BE coNTINUED.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
SPRING CONDITION OF HENS
Lack OF Exercise and Too Much Feed
Of Dry Kind Often Cause Of
Constipation.

In the spring fowls often show up
in constipated condition. 1t is usual
" caused by lack Of exercise, green
stuff, grit and too much feed Of a
dry kind. You notice it first on the
soiled feathers, next the clogging Of
the vent. This Immediately calls for
q physic. One tablespoonful Of cas-
tor oil or Tablespoonful Of EPSON
salts to each fowl, and the last may
be continued in broken doses in food
or water for several days after. Feed
them boiled potatoes, all the cabbage
and other green stuff at hand, and
make them hunt for their grain. These
constipated fowls are no good as breed
ers until you get them toned up.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

HOW TO OPERATE INCUBATOR
Machine Should ae Placed In Fairly
Warm Room and Protected Against
Outside Changes.

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture,
One difficulty In setting eggs as early
in the spring as is necessary for early
hatchers, IL the natural system Of In
cubation is followed, is in finding
broody hens at the proper time. II nat
ural incubation be depended upon exclu-
sively the poultry raiser must wait
until the hens are ready to set. This
Is not true, however, IL an incubator
Is available, for IL the eggs are fer
tile they can be started at any time
the operator desires.
The incubator should be operated In
fairly warm room, preferably cell
lar, as a protection against outsif :
temperature changes. Sudden changes
In temperature in the room are to be
avoided. The machine should be dis
injected thoroughly before being used
with a solution Of reliable coal tar
disinfectant.
Instead of using such q solution =
small receptacle containing one-half
ounce Of permanganate Of potash on
which one-half ounce of fOrmalin has
been poured may be shut up. in the
incubator. The resulting gas will
thoroughly disinfect the machine. Aft.
er disinfecting the incubator should be
run empty for several days to get II
into good operating condition. After
| the eggs are in place the temperature
should be held at 101h to 102 degrees
/ TO h rorho}t tho f3rct uook 100 IN 70C
degrees the second week, and 1OS the
third week.
The eggs usually are turned for, the
first time at the end Of the second
day, and twice daily through the eight
zenith or nineteenth day. The eggs ar.
cooled outside the Matching chamber
once daily after the seventh and up tt
the nineteenth day. Moisture SHOULD
be furnished in artificial incubation
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

lady with the pretty roses In her
cheeks sat on log by the brook, her
face turned from the path Joseph
Stagg and his little niece were coming
along.
And Uncle Joe was quite stubborn.
He stared straight ahead down the
path without letting the figure on the
log get into the focus Of his vision.
Hanging to Uncle Joe's hand but
looking longingly at the silent figure
on the log. Carolyn May was going
down to the stepping stones by which
they were to cross the brook, when
suddenly Prince came to a halt right
at the upper end of the log and his
body stiffened.
"What is it, Prince?' whispered his
little mistress. "Come here"
But the dog did not move. He even
growled-not at Miss Amanda, of
course, but at something on the log.
And it was just then that Carolyn
May wanted to scream-and she could
noti
For there on the log, raising its fiat
wicked head out of an aperture, was
a snake, a horrid, silent, writing
creature, the look of which held the
little girl horror-stricken and speech
less.
Uncle Joe glanced down impatiently
to see what made her hold back so
The child's feet seemed glued to the
earth. She could not take another
i step.
Writing out of the hole In the log
and coiling, as it did so, into an atti
tude to strike, the snake looked to be
dangerous indeed. The fact that il
was only large blacksnake and non
poisonous made no difference at thai
moment to the dog or to the little
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

little girl and the man, becoming really
good comrades on this walk, met with
an adventure. At least to Carolyn
May 1t was real adventure and one
she was not to forget for long, long
time.
Prince suddenly bounded away,
barking, down a pleasant glade,
through the bottom Of which flowed a
brook. Carolyn May caught glimpse
Of something brown moving down
there and she called shrilly to the dog
to come back.
"But that's somebody, Uncle Joe =
Carolyn May said with assurance, "a
the dog slowly returned. 'Prince
never barks like that unless it's per
son. And saw something move"
Somebody taking walk. like us
Couldn't be a deer" said Mr.. Stage
"Oh," cried Carolyn May later, q
see it again. That's a skirt I see
Why, it's 'ladyr'
Mr.. Stage suddenly grew very stern
looking, as well as silent. All th'
beauty Of the day and of the glad,
they had entered seemed lost on him
He went on stubbornly, yet as though
loath to proceed.
'sWhy," murmured Carolyn May, 'ft'
Miss Amanda Parlow! That's who /
isl"
| The carpenters daughter was sit
ting on a bare brown log by the brook
She was dressed very prettily, all i,
brown.
Il Carolyn May wanted awfuIly t
speak to Miss Amanda. The brow
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

strong on fancy boxed western stocks,
which are scarce. Locally fancy are
higher at the top at $1.75@4, with
cooking also up to $1.5O01.75.
Citrus Fruits-Orang market is
very firm and prices up about 30 cents
at $5.5O@6.5O. Lemons are unchanged
at $506, but prices may be expected
to advance some as the season OF
heavy consumption approaches.
Potatoes-A review Of the 1918 crop
and movement by the bureau OF mar
kets places the 1918 crop at 400, lot, 600
bushels, as compared with 442,lO8,O0O
bushels in 1917, yet shipments to
March IL, 1919, of 141,739 cars are re-
ported, as compared with 13O,4O7 cars
shipped to March IA last year. the
heavier shipping movement in spite OF
smaller crop is due to much larger
percentage of merchantable stock IN
the last crop and also to the TACT that
there has been practically no frost
damage this season, either In pits or
in transit, whereas the previous crop
was hit both by late blight and frost
damage. Local markets are easy and
unchanged at $1@1.15. Sweets are
very scarce and up to $506.
Onions Northwestern markets will
| doubtless close strong under scarcity.
Local quotations are up to Sc, Oregon
taking the place of. Walla Walla as
the principal source of supply.
Cabbage-Nearly all markets. are
reported very firm. Local quotations
are up to 5 cents.
Other vegetables-Carr beets,
head lettuce, parsnips and California
| Queen peppers are higher. Hothouse
lettuce and California tomatoes have
declined. Other vegetables seasOnable
and unchanged.
| Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-There is no change in the
general spot situation-pretty heavy
Accommodations and no call except for
4 milling account and that obviously
not adequate to clear up holdings.
There is general satisfaction over the
passing and signing of the wheat bill,
providing that wheat and it's products
may be bought and sold at fair prices
and making free and open market
when the act expires. On March Is
the grain corporation commenced sale
of it's surplus wheat holdings in
American milling centers with the idea
of preventing an increase in -four
prices. Crop prospects, both generally
and locally, continue the best in many
years. Local prices are 5000, $2.07,
$2.O5 and $2.02.
Flour-Trade continues quiet, but
with a better feeling since the settle.
ment of the marketing and price prob.
lens for the coming wheat crop.
Domestic purchases, while sure to re.
main conservative the balance of this
season, are probably almost normal
again, but there is 10 export, except
,, on government account and since the
first of the year that has not been up
to expectations in volume. Locally
first patents are unchanged at 81
seconds are gradually coming onto the
! market again, quoting at $10.60@
1880.
Feed-Demand for millfeed is now
scarcely upeto production and prices
are easy, but unchanged at $1.70 q
| sack. During the end-of-the-war pc
Rod the trade was largely weaned
> away from millfeed, and it hasn't come
} back yet. Timothy is down So to $36
| Barley and oats are up 81 to $50 ant
| $57, respectively, and corn is up s.
to $68.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, $1.52@1.53; No.
4 yellow, $1.4801.50; NO. s yellow,
$1A5@1.461a. Oats-No. 3 white, 63h
@65hc; standard, 65@66c. Rye-No.
2, 91.64@1.641h. Barley, 95c@$1.04.
Timothy, $7@10. Clover, nominal.
Pork, nominal. Lard, $685.. Ribs, NOM
inal.
Butter, higher; creamery, 55@641sc.
Eggs lower; firsts, 381xc; ordinary
firsts, 37h@38c; at mark, cases in
Guided, 380381kc.
Hogs-Market closed active and
strong, with yesterdays average. Bulk,
$19.25@19.7O; heavyweight, $19.65@
1880: medium weight, $19.50@19.70;
light weight, $1S.S5@19.65: light,
$4,000 1875; cows, $17.25@19; pigs,
$16.75@17.50.
Cattle-Beef and butcher cattle, rs
@50c lower; most steers showing SOC
decline; feeders CSC lower; calves, 25c
to SOC lower. Heavy beef steers, $685.
@15.25; Gamers and cutters, 5000
10; veal calves, $14@16.75; feeder
steers, $9.25@15.
Sheep-A few early sales of fat
lambs steady; late trade dull, 15c to
csc lower; sheep and feeders about
steady Lambs, "a pounds or less
| $18.75@2O.75; IS pounds or better
$18.25@20.75; culls and common
$15.5O@18; ewes, medium and culls
and common, $6@11.25. !.
N New York.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, 16Ac;
Santos As, 21Ac.
Copper dull; electrolytic, 14h15c
Iron dull and unchanged Metal ex
change quotes lead easy; spot, 5.15@
5.3Oc; March, 5.15@5.25c; spelter firm
East st. Louis spot and March, 81:
@6.22c.
| Portland.
Oats, No. 2 white feed, $4S. Barley
standard feed, $47.50. Barley STANDARD
"a" SAT. Eastern oats and corn II
bulk: Oats, No. 3 white, $46. Oats, SO
pound clipped, white, $4S. Corn, No.
yellow, $3.50. Corn, No. mixed, $5S
Butter, prints extras, 59@61c; cube
extras, 58c; prime firsts, SIC; dairy
32c. Butterfat, Portland delivery, No
/ sour cream, &c.
/ Cdltlc-MdTket Slcduy. OlceIS, UoS'
$13@14; good to choice, $11.50@12.50
medium to good, $10@11; gair to good
5000; common to fair, 5000; goo
to choice, $9@1O.50; medium to good
t$7@8; fair to medium, $5@6; Gamers
$3.50@4.50; bulls, $6@8.50; calves
$9.50@13.50; stockers and feeders, $
@1O.
Hogs-Market steady. Prime mixet
l$18.25@18.50; medium mixed, $17.50Q
1915; rough heavies, $16@17; pigs
$15@16; bulk, $18.25.
Sheep-Market steady. Prime lamb.
1 $16@17; fair to medium, $14@15
: yearlings,, SHOE; wethers, 5000
ewes, $6.5O@1O.50
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

In this country both prices and
wages are "stalling" against any rad.
teal reactions, and it is believed large
governmental public works will absorb
the slack of labor unemployment and
thus ease us into period of commercial
expansion and prosperity ahead.
In this section the wheat crop is
coming forward nicely, and numbering
and mining are steadily getting onto
better basis.
In dry goods several lines of cotton
goods are firming up from too radical
declines. Wooden and silk lines for
fall show reductions of from Is to 35
per cent from the high marks Read
justments in drugs continue for the
most part downward with the marked
exception of certain oils and botan.
icals. Hardware and iron and steel
business continues slow, but with a
better outlook.
In groceries and produce lines ad-
vances, largely due to reaction and
end of winter conditions, are the fea
ture. There have been advances in
syrups, hogs, pork, ard, apples,
oranges, bananas, sweet potatoes,
onions, cabbage, carrots, beets, head
lettuce, parsnips, California green
peppers, barley, oats and corn, while
declines are noted in beans, cheese
cattle, bacon, cafskins, dollhouse let
tuce, California tomatoes and timothy
Sugar-There have been no further
developments since the removal of the
restrictions on cane in this section
and restoring the differential OF 1e
cents on beet; cane $10.05, beet 1895
Provisions.
Butter-The market continues un
changed at Gle for prints, &c for car
tons and Coo for butterfat. However
with the near approach of the season
of heavy production, an easier mar
ket may be expected within the next
few weeks.
| Cheese-The market has eased of
to 30@31c. So
Eggs-The market continues firm
but unchanged at $12 to the producer
with a jobbing price Of $13. The sea
son of heavy production, however. j.
near at hand.
Poultry-No changes since the ad
vances noted last week, which pu
| LuC mdI hOt III q AOAAkhpA pOoAtAOlAt al
prices are practically prohibitive ant
there is little offering anyway.
| Fresh Meats-Receipts at the Uniol
stockyards for the week ended Marcl
10 were 1876 cattle, 43 calves, All
hogs and 1872 sheep. Hogs took an
other Jump to top price of $18.25
Cattle market is slightly lower, how
ever, at top of $14. In dressed meat
pork is up L cent to 29@33 cents
with readjustments in other items
The bulk of offerings in veal and NUT
ton are frozen.
: Lard and Cured Meats-Lard is u
/ cent Top grades of bacon are Of
about cents. Hams unchanged sine
advance noted last week.
Hides and Wool-No. calfskin
are off 8 cents to 80 cents. Othe
hides and wool unchanged.
Fish-There is plenty of good stoc
on the market at fair prices and
good Lenten season movement.
Fruits and Vegetables.
With an end of the season scarcit
in many lines this department is NAL
!: ing a strong, advancing finish, wit
trade of fair proportions.
Apples-The market is winding u
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

Removing Hatch From Incubator.
in the South, in high attitudes, and
when the incubator room is dry. This
may be done by sprinkling the eggs
with warm water or by placing wet
sponge or pan Of water under the egg
tray.
During the Matching period carefully
fill the lamp and trim the wick each
day: It is best to trim the wick by
scraping off the burnt portion rather
than by cutting the wick. The lamp
should not'be filed entirely. After the
lamp is filed it should be closely OBJ
served for a time to make sure that
the fame does not get too high.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Fruits and Vegetables.

With an end of the season scarcity
in many lines this department is max
ing a strong, advancing finish, with
trade of fair proportions.
Apples-The market is winding up
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
PRINCE BECOMES AHER0 OF ANOTHER ADVENTURE WHICH
INCREASES HIS POPULARITY.

when the
sailed for Europe sunk Carolyn
from New York her bach
The reception given her by
chilled by the
Stagg dsmayed
his brotherinlaw that Carolyn
consigned his guardian
the esrangement between her uncle and his onee
the bitterness between
the two Prince brought with
her lonesome girl disfavor with
Uncle joe Prince becomes hero
approval routing the act Of
robbing The shoolteacher
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

While breweries are slowing down.
all over the country, candy factories
are working overtime. One eastern
concern is producing $4,000 pounds of
fudge daily in anticipation of national
prohibition next July, according to
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
Allowances for losses.

Losses sustained in 1915 and not
covered 10y Insurance are dcductihle
items II incurred i'm the taxpayer -,
business or tra%. in any trau saction
undertaken for profit or arising from
fire. storm. shipwreck or otler casu-
atty or from theft.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
Farmers Income Taxable.
Overtime and Bonuses Taxed.

Salary and wage earners must con-
s.der a. taxable every item received
from employers and from other
sources Bonuses and overtime pay
are 10 be reported rs we'll as the regu-
lar nMNments
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER.

Washington. II. c. The
/ rights of all persons now filing
/ Income Tax returns are amply
/ protected by provisions for
+ attachments. refunds and APP
/ peals." says Commissioner Dan
I lei C. Roper
Every person can be sure OF
I square deal. No person is eN-
4 pected To pay more than his
/ share Of tax His share is de-
termined solely by the amount
/ and nature ~ his net income for
/ 1918 as defined in the law.
Abatement petitions are dealt
with pen-mindedly. Refunds will
be made in every case where too
4 much lax is enormously col
/ lected.
+ The Income Tax is on the
level all the way through"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

AS for work among the French peO
pie. now thai hOstilities have ceased.
the French themselves naturally pre-
fer as far as possible to provide for
their oWn. Ii has accordingly been de-
terInined that the guiding principle of
Red Cross policy In France henceforth
shall be To- have punctilious regard to
lis every responsibility, but to direct
it, efforts primarily To assisting
French relief societies. The liberated
and devastated reeiuns Of France have
heen divided by the government into
snull districts. each officially assigned
To designated French relief organi-
zation
The American Red Cross work in
France was Initiated by commission
Oi eighteen men who landed on French
shores june IL. 1917. Since then
some 5000 persons have been upon the
rolls in France. of whom 1000 were
actively engaged when The armistice
was signed. An indication OF the pres
ent scale Of the work will be- obtained
from The fact than the services Of 6.UOO
persons are still required.
"pur American EApcdtionary Fore,
having largely evacuated ENGLAND. the
activities of the Red Gross Commits
sion there are naturally upon dimin
ishlns scale period Active operate ions
are SIN in progress in Archangel and
Siberia
The work in Italy has been almosi
entirely Oh h-half Of the ci, iiian POP
, llaiion Of that country. In the critical
hours Of Iiuly's struggle the American
people through their Red Cross sent
practical message of sympathy and
'..ef for which the government and
people of Italy have never ceased 10
express heir gratitude.
Supplies and Personnel to Near East
The occasion for such concentra-
ton of effort in Italy. England. Bel
GUM and even in France having natur-
ally and normally diminished IL has
been possible TO divert supplies and
personnel in large measure 10 the aid
Of those people i'm the Near East who
have hitherto been inaccessible TO out
side assistance. bur whose sufferings
have been upon AN appalling scale
he needs of these peoples are SO vast
that government alone can meet them
hut th. American. Rcd Cross +. r.ki,o
an effort 10 r,.lie,. iun..dia,.lv mo
more acute distress
IAN extensive, .,r,,ir az American,
worker, las l..n l..,.,t,.h.i 10 carr,
1fail, n.rd..d ,ui,fi., and fo wori,
his winter I'm M. ,arinl. Balkan conn,
tries In ORDER ID. .,.ol,f.r.if,. fh,.ir .,,
Invites. o. Balkan c....i.. ->iou las he,.,
established. Wrh h,Ydoii.~,er. nj
Rome. ral,. from .unir IoIn, nlo,,.
all the Balkan crntrrs can Ice reached
rrumptl,
"A commission has inst reached Pc
land with doctors amt nurses. no,lical
supplies ana food for sick a. !idren
and in,ulidS An American Red Gross
Commission has uI>o been appointed
to aid j.! relieving the suffering Of Rus
sian prisoners sim confined in GermAi
prison camps
fftttt.rt.ttt ...,,,,.....f.., -,rf
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
RED CROSS GIFTS
S400,000,000
War Council on Retirement An
nounceS Cash and Supplies
Contributed.
WORKERS WILL GARRY ON"

Five Big Societies in World Wide Plan.
n. p. Dawson Heads international
DR.. Livingston Farrand Permanent
Leader Of Peace Organization.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
BARGAIN IN A PLANO

We have on hand in the vicinity of
Glenwood Springs, an upright piano of
famous make and the highest musical
excellence. To avoid storage, boxing,
carriage and freight charges to Denver,
we are going to sell this fine instru-
ment at a great sacrifice. Under our
price and the liberal terms which we
are prepared to make ANY HOME IN
MODERATE CIRCUMSTANCES CAN
ENJOY THE WONDERFUL BLESS
ING OF MUSIC. Write today for full
particulars of this special offer.
GHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
Department A,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01

Ideal farm and stock ranch; 277
acres, 80 acres in cultivation; heavy
hay and grain production; ideal eli,
mate; adjacent to best of range; well
sheltered; living trout stream; splendid
spring; eight room house, excellent
condition, electric lights, hot and cold
water; barns, chicken house, bunk
houses and root cellar. Cheap at
$4,000. Particulars furnished. A. ]
Dickson, Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
RANCH FOR SALE

On Main Elk Creek, seven miles from
New Castle. A five-room house, best
barn in the country with room for five
horses. About 40 acres in cultivation,
240 acres in whole ranch. Good water
right, fine location for cattle business.
School house on the ranch. Inquire of
JOHN ROLETTO,
New Castle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01

Six-room Glenwood residence on ono
of the best streets in the city. This i.
close-in property and very desirsbls
location. City water and electric igA.s
Owner might trade for q ranch. win
be glad to show this property II yos
are interested.
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
AUTOMOBILE PARTS

Parties finding small parts lost from
automobiles are requested to bring
them to Keck's garage and receive
small reward. Those losing parts from
their cars are requested to make in
quiry here. KECK'S GARAGE.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE

1 have for sale some good bald barley
that was grown on dry land and yield
ed over twenty bushels to the acre. il
is vigorous and free from smut, and
just the crop to grow for feed. Secure
your seed before it is too late.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
PIANO AT SACRIFICE

We have stored at Glenwood Springs
high grade piano, which, if taken at
once, will be sold at tremendous sac.
rifice. Terms to responsible party. If
interested write quick for particulars 20
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
Denver, Colo.