davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John o. Carr deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrative OF the
estate of John o. Carr deceased,
to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to EXHIBIT them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after July %, 1922, the hrst
publication of this notice, to the
said administrative at her residence
near Linden, Idaho, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, IN Latan
County, State of Idaho.
Susan Carr.
Administrative of the Estate of
John o. Carr, deceased.
Dated at Linden, Idaho, July 26,
1922.
Orland & Lee, attorneys tor Ad-
mlnistratrlx, Moscow, Idaho. 30-4t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
RATION MUST BE ATTRACTIVE
Dairy Cow to Do Well Requires Feed
Containing Proper Elements
for Milk Flow.

Cows won't do we'll on food that
isn't palatable, say the feeding men
at the New York College of Agricul-
ture at Ithaca. Not only must the
dairy cows ration contain the proper
elements If she is to be worth her
keep but it must be so attractive to
her that she will eat plenty and keep
mp a good flow of milk.
On the other hand, say the dairy
men, it isn't wise to change a ration
suddenly even to make it better. A
COW is a delicate milk-producing ma
chine, and sudden changes in her food
are quite likely to upset some part OF
the machinery, with resulting loss OF
milk.
The condition of the food probably
has most to do with Its palatability
moldy grains or roughage don't appeal
to any self-respecting COW.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11

When Sales Are Held.
lens by farmers, and the owners of
big plants, has resulted in great i'm
provement in their practices.
The county extension organization
in Alameda county, California, has
taken steps through its poultry divi-
sion to raise the standard of all poul-
try in the county by improving the
quality of fowls used in breeding
flocks. Owners of hatcheries in the
county have entered into an agree
ment with the county extension or
ganization to use eggs for incubation
from selected breeding stock, exclud-
ing the incubation of eggs from the
general run of fowls in the locality,
with the understanding that the coun-
~ extension organization shall fur
nish judges to pass on the desirability
of birds selected for breeding.
This method of controlling the
quality of the poultry in a county is
expected to result in rapid general
improvement in the productivity of
the fiocks. 1t should also give the
county good reputation wherever
Matching eggs or birds are sold.
Promising development that is being
encouraged in the famous Petaluma
poultry district is the consignment
sale of cockerels In this the poultry
breeders have been following the lead
of other growers of high-class live
stock. Cattle breeders have been
holding bull sales for number Of
years; sheep breeders have ram sales ;
hog breeders have sales Of bears and
of bred sows. In the case of cockerels
no pedigree papers are supplied, as
they are with other kinds of purebred
live stock, but sworn affidavits as to
breeding 60 with each bird.
A White Leghorn cOckerel sale was
held in Sonoma county (the Petaluma
district) October Is. The IA Pacific
coast breeders who consigned birds
gave sworn statements as to their
breeding. According to the county
agent, who was instrumental in put
ting on this sale, most of the SO
SOChSISiS SulSlSitu represented
usually high breeding, many of them
having pedigrees extending back eight
or nine generations with trap-nest rec
orlls. Most of them had inheritance
records of more than 275 eggs in a
year and some more than 300. The
fact that 1000 catalogues were issued
shows the importance given to the
first sale of this kind.
These two methods of flock improve.
ment ought to be popular among poul.
try raisers in all parts of the country
They are practical, say the poultry.
men of the United States Department
of Agriculture, and they help to make
| good stock available to the average
| poultry raiser who in the past has hat
no assurance, other than the breeders
word, that he was getting birds OF
superior performance merit. Few
dairymen, hog growers or beef-cattlt
raisers are also good livestock breed
ers, but methods have been developed
that make it possible for any goot
farmer to build up an excellent herd
1t should be just as easy for a poultr.
raiser to improve his flock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Edward Ameling De-

Estate of Edward Ameling De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the
estate of Edward Ameling de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within 10
months after July 7, 1929, the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at Kendrick, Idaho,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate. in Latah and Nez Perez
Counties, State of Idaho.
E. w. Lutz
Administrator of the Estate of
Edward Ameling, Deceased.
Dated at Kendrick, Idaho, July
3, 1922. 27-5t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
.)O(IIR'
~ - :
INCREASING EGG PRODUCTION
Poultry Keepers viii Do Well to Keep
in Touch With What Leaders
Are Doing.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
The methods favored by large poul-
trymen for increasing the productivity
Of their flocks are often applicable on
the general farm or in the backyard
poultry plant. Every poultry keeper
will, therefore, do we'll to keep in
touch with what the leaders are doing
to increase their profits, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Certain localities in California,
for instance, have become famous for
their poultry and egg production, and
the study that is given to these prob
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
PREVENT SPREAD OF DISEASE
Roup and Other Contagious Ailments
Are Difficult to controI-Sep-
arate Sick Birds.

Cold, damp, poorly lighted and
ventilated poultry quarters favor the
spread of such diseases as roup.
Such contagious diseases as these are
difficult and sometimes impossible to
control unless given attention in the
early stages. Wherever preventive
measures fail, separate sick birds from
the flock as soon as there is evidence
of disease and then obtain expert ad-
vice 10 effect q cure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
The Same Everywhere.

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a
native newspaper of Lahore, India.
says, u have used Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy many
times among my children and SER
wants, for collie and diarrhoea and
always found it effective. y AID.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
Siuns Of tuberculosis.

A COW that stays thin in spite of
good feed and has cough shows
pretty sure signs of tuberculosis. Let
a veterinarian test her.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE: 100 acres on Potlatch
Ridge, $50 acres in cultivation.
Good improvements, water. Will
take small place as payent, balance
easy terms. Inquire Gazette office:
17-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11

Butterwrappers printed at the
Gazette Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
SOME ILLINOIS
CANDIDATES
DECLARE "WET'

Chtcago.-About one-third Of the
candidates in Illinois for congress
have announced their attitude to-
ward prohibition. OF these, fourteen
declared themselves wet, seven dry,
and five said that prohibition Vas not
an issue in their districts. None of
the other candidates have announced
their position thus far.
OF the candidates declaring them.
selves wet, three were Republicans,
four Democrats, four Socialists, and
three represented the Farmer Labor
party. Of the drys. two were5 Re-
publicAns, two Democrats, one "a
Socialist. and two -Farmer-Labor
men. Three Republicans and two
Democrats said there was no liquor
iasre in their districts.
. OF the thirty-seven candidates in
ten, Chicago districts and the four
Chicago candidates for representative
at large. twelve have announced their
positions, eleven. declaring themselves
wet. Tho twelfth, James NJ. Cahill,
Farmer-Laborite in the Eighth dis
trict, declared for enforcement Of tre
eighteenth amendment but suggested
that the amendment might be modi-
fed to some extent ito remove the
feeling that it is m infringement
upon personal liberty"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

I@HEBA
Zp
E29zrHGue5k

BILL AND 1 WENT FISHING.
Bill and 1 went fishing. Quit II beds
at four.
Cot Il hasty breakfast and softly
closed the door, u
Packed the bait and tackle, pushed
the boat away,
Took the oars and started-without q
word to say.
Lake was smooth as crystal, sun was
breaking through
With a blaze Of glory--old, but al
ways new;
Bill and l. both watched it, grateful
for the day,
S%pellbound by the beauty-but not a
word to say. $
Threw the anchor over, started in to
fish. @
Heardthe reels a-clocking, heard the
wet lines swish.
Now n dthen we'd get one big enough
to play,
Sport and plenty OF it---but no a
word to say.
Bill was busy, dreaming, I was think
ing, too, ts5a
La1y-like and wondering what makes
4, yAskies = blue; ~
Pulled our pipes in silence, let our
g minds just stray
Round and round about us-but not
a wordto say
Got back home that evening, happy as
could. be. ~ 80
Twas proud of william. he vas proud
of me
just the pal for fishing. Here's the
common TOUCH y
Said it Of each other--"Never talks
too much"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
= Il HOWARD no
ADDRESS BANKERS
AT CllIcACOl1EET

Chicago. Sept, 1--James =. HOW
ard, president Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, viii deliver In adj
dress at the ninth annual ~conventtcn
OF the Farm M~ortgage Bankers assn.
"a.
Some of-the discussions scheduied
Itas part of the program will be Sc
|cuS'ing Uniformity Of State Laws" n
Association and IndividlaI Adveftis-
ing. Reduction of Business E;xpens-
es. "How to Avoid Foreclosure BY
Making Rental Contracts with Mort
gagors," and Advancing Interest Tor
~Delinquents."
Dean Eugene Davenport, OF the
University Of Illinois, is to address the
meeting on the second day. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
TRADE INCREASED.

Tokio.--The foreign trade of the
Japanese empire with the Chinese re-
public for the month of July result
ed, according TO the returns just pub
lished by the finance department. in
an excess of export over import
amounting TO 1o,94S.000 yen. the for
mer reaching, 2S.7o7, 900 yen and the
latter 12,759.6OO yen.
The above brings the gross total OF
the trade since the beginning of the
current year up to 100, 3S9. 900 yen,
for exports and 95.949.O 900 yen for
Imports, the former indicating an in
crease OF 3o.43S,0o0 yen and the lat
ter a decrease of 100000 yen, with an
excess Of export over import amount
ing to 94,440. 900 ven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
ADVICE ON HAY
!: GRADING ASKED
Department Of Agriculture
Has Tentative Scale and
Wants Suggestions,

WashinEton.-The United Stsstes
department Of agriculture has an
nounced a Scale of grades for ftay in
a tentative form. and is asking sug-
gestions for perfection of the ,sys1em.
for timothy hay clover haay. Timothy
and clover mixed. mixed! grass hay,
and timothy and grass mixed. These
tentative grades are based upon in
vestigations and studies made in the
important producing" and consuming
sections. larger markets and at the
hay Standardization Laboratory near
Alexandria, Va. The purpose OF the
grades is to furnishs uniform stand
ards for hay and for use in certifying
the quality and condition Of hay
upon application to the department.
Timothy and clover hays ranging
from straight timothy to straight
classes. as follows: Timothy hay.
timothy Inc clover mixed hay and
clover hay. Grades are based
principally upon color but, such fac
tors as stage of maturity when, cut.
brown leaf surface, bleached heads
and stems and percentage OF foreign
material also are considered. Small
materials is allowed within~th grade
designations.
The numbers .of>grades vary slightly
for the various classes. For the class
Timothy" there are six grades:
Choice. l.. ., 3, 4, and sample. For
Glover hay there are grades Nos. /,
2. 3. n sample For the So b.
classes Eight clover, mixed" and
medium clover Mixed" there are six
grades corresponding to the grades
for timothy.
Grades also have been provided, for
mixed grass hay and timothy and
grass mixed hay, but specifications for
these classes and grades are based
upon practically the same factors as
the timothy-cloVer grades and are
based upon practically the same fac
tors as the tim~othy-clover grades and
are similar in number and descrip-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
Can YOU possibly forget it?

Can you possibly forget it
Even though the fire may have
been put out before it did much darn-
age. you remember the fear and ex-
citement. M you were old enough 10
realize the danger, o will never care
10 pass Through such 9 terribis e.
s%perience. again. M
Are YOU sure that you lkn0w how to
take every safeguard 20 protect your
home? Smoking. matches, stoves,
kenoscne, electricity, and a host Of
other things. if not properly guarded.
threaten Your home and your fanily's
safety.
Our Washington information bid
reau has for free distribution a book
let illustrating graphically exactly
what should 'be done to max your
home safe and the lives OF your fam
lily secure. . 4 -
A cop Will be sent TO any render
who fills out and mails the coupon
below, enclosing two cents in stamps
for return postage. Write your name
Inc address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
Governor Nestos Too,
Busy To Address Bar
Meeting AT Minot

Bismarck. Sept. 12.-Pre0 of
other duties, Governor Nestos an
n0ilnced today, would prevent him
=, being present and speaking at
the banquet rendered by the Bar
association of Mtpot to tho men,
hers of the State Bar association
during the state convention there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
Copyright, 1929. by Edgar A. Guest
BRAND BEER, DRY
!. FORCES DEMAND

Washington. Sept. 13.-Beer brand
ing Is planned by the prohibition fore.
es as part Of the campaign against
brewers violating the dry laws, it was
said today ct the treasury.
At present, it was explained, manu-.
facturers. of near beer are permitted
to sen their products in kegs or bot
ties without any discriminating mark
1Rss but regulations are under consid.
Grafton which would require all kegr
to he braided with the am of the
manufacturer and all bottles to have
the name Blown into the glass SO that
beverage products can be identified
by their containers.
This. officials asserted, would aid
the government where near beer man.
ufact1red in one state, after shipment
into another state, was found to con.
tain too high a percentage of alcohol
Don't make a nasty muss of blow
ing out your brains; il YOU want to
kill Yourself drink lots az Nee water
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-10
RUSSIANS NEED
MORE MACHINERY
German Russian Agreement Brings Lit
tie Economic CO-OperatiOn-Ger-
many VIII Give Technical Help.

MOSCOW, June 10.-Russia needs a
vast amount of machinery and other
material for the upbuilding OF her IN
dustries, but instead of a flood. the IN
coming streams of supplies are tiny and
hardly make any impression on the ac-
tual needs of the country. Had the
Genoa conference agreed upon an inter-
national loan to help Russia conditions
in this regard might be much more Ia
yorable today. it is pointed out. but as
it is, Soviet officials are saving: A
little water is welcome in desert.
Up to the present time the German
Russian agreement signed at Genoa mas
not been followed by any great eco
homie cooperation between the two
countries, nevertheless German sales
men, German experts and German
scouts for German capitalists are arrlN-
ing in Moscow in constantly increasing
numbers. Every train from Riga
brings dozens of them and they are
to buy, or sell, or build, or Just look
around. Some of them return to Ger
many Disguised with business chances
| Others stay and do business.
Foreign money Is coming into RUSSIA
! in driblets, and foreign industrlalists
/ particularly German, are accepting con
/ cessiOns with a measure OF control by
| the Bolshevik government.
/ Herr +. Shottaek, charge d AFFAIRS OF
/ the German mission at Petrograd, mas
announced in the Isvestia that Russo
/ German chamber of commerce IS 20 Us
organized at Petrograd
+" Germany he said, 'will give nus
STA technical help. / am OF the oplnl9lI
| that Russia and Germany can re-estab
| lish their economic life by their OWL
/ efforts.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-10
Sporting Notes.

1t looks like a busy season for boxing
champions-about as busy as a Sacra-
mento barber shop during the 40 cele-
bration.
The bigger the crowds Babe Ruth
draws the louder the razz for Babe when
he fails to hit a homer.
Whatever his qualities as a boxer it
can't be denied that Barbarian, the light
weight, packs wicked monicker.
Boxing commissions are tackling a
fine job when they try to compel cham
pions to fight. 1t can't be done.
After lamping Johnny Weissmuller.
Chicago's wonder swimmer. it's hard to
believe the White Sox hail from the same
time.
Dutch Ruether may not pitch for a
pitching championship bali for the Rob
insl
Princeton Harvard and Yale will
have things their own way in next years
intercollegiates-if the Californians'
train is delayed.
National league batsmen try to get
to Pitcher Stueland of the Cubs, but
now in the same manner that many
others try to get to "Stueland."
Harry Greb had to win the light
heavyweight championship before cop
ping the middleweight title. because he
couldn't find the middleweight champion.
Both the Reds and the Braves have
won three straight from the world Is
champion Giants, but they didn't get any
worlds series money for doing it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Mary Long of New York, for
merly of Brattleboro, is visiting friends
here
Miss Patience Wilder went last night
TO her home in Bellows Falls to visit over
Sunday.
e. A. Braman has been in Detroit,
Mich. this week to visit his brother,
Harry Il. Braman.
Miss Sybil Day of Bellows Falls will
come here next week to substitute in the
telephone exchange
Harry II. Locke and Fred Cressy left
this afternoon for Middledam, Me-, for
a weeks fishing trip.
Austin Plumb of Springfield, Mass, is
at his home on South Main street to re-
main over the weekend.
Francis Austin, student in Dartmouth
college. is expected Monday to spend the
summer vacation at his home in town.
Miss Ruth Dutton of the Helstein-
Friesian Register Co.'S Office will have a
weeks vacation, beginning Wednesday,
Miss Helen Miles, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Miles of Maple street, have
gone to Barre to visit month with reIa-
tives.
Mrs. Clark and granddaughter from
Fishers Island are visiting her sister,
Mrs. George Hodgkins of South Main
street.
Mrs. Julia Saunders, clerk in Hough-
ton & Simonds's store went this morning
to Vergennes on account of the death of
a friend.
L. L. Durham, H. C. Rice, DIR. F. r.
Newell and II. L. March returned yester-
day from a 10-days' fishing trip on the
Magalloway river, Maine.
Oscar FlOberg left yesterday for New
oft xtrbn ho
Sweden to spend three months at his
former home in Billingsfors, Balfiand.
Mrs. Laura Weatherhead viii accom-
pany Col. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon to-
morrow to their home in Bennington,
where she win visit two weeks or more.
Mrs. Mildred NIosher and daughter,
Betty, went today to Spofford to be
guests a few days of Mrs Harold E.
Whitney at the Whitney summer home.
Mrs G. II. Winchester has finished
work for the Estey Organ Co. by whom
she has been employed two years, and
has taken a position with the Vermont
Printing Co
Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Wilson and chill
dren. who were burned out in the fire yes
terday at George Rice's house. are stay
ing for the present in the home of his
brother, Arthur Wilson of School street.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Il. Warner of
Essex Junction, formerly of Brattleboro,
who had been spending the week here
with Miss Ethel Butler of II Estey
street. went today to Manchester (Vt)
to visit their daughter, Mrs William
Bennett, and Mr.. Bennett who came here
by automobile to accompany them there.
Miss Ethel Irish, who was injured in
an automobile accident Tuesday after
noon while returning with other high
school students from Vernon, where they
had been to inspect the Connecticut
River Power Co.'S plant. is improving
and it is expected that she will be able
to sit up Il short time tomorrow for the
first time since the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Pratt left this
morning by automobile for birmingham,
| Mass, TO accompany their daughter
Dorothy, who had been attending normal
school, to her home for the summer va
| cation. They were accompanied as far
as Worcester by Mrs Fred Cressy, who
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Sargent
| in Grafton over the weekend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-10
NEW ORGANIZATION
TO CONTROL FREIGHT
Associated Traffic Club of America Plans
to Look Out for Shippers
and Employees.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Freight rates
and railroad wages will be dealt with
from the point of view of shippers and
carriers by the newly organized Associ-
ated Traffic Club of America, in an eff
fort to influence public opinion and pol
icies, according to an outline of its OBJ
iects made by the officers here yesterday.
Those who have promoted the organiza-
ton say that its work will be much the
same as that contemplated in recent pro
pOsals of a national transportation in
stitute. supported by both shippers and
carriers, for the education of the pub
lie and the support of wise Transports
ton policies They announce that the
organization hopes to impress upon the
President and congress "the kind Of men
that should be appointed to the interstate
commerce commission though it win
refrain from recommending individuals.
Some of the questions to be considered
will probably relate to the value of tho
United States railroad labor board :
proposals to amend the rate-making sec
ton of the transportation act so that
there shall not be a mandate to the in
terstate commerce commission to make
the level of rates such that the carriers
viii earn an adequate revenue; restora-
ton of power of the state policy in re-
snect to a merchant marine; the pro-
posed st. Lawrence canal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-10
An Insult to No One.
{ Springield Reporter

Erwin Batchelder, teacher of science
at Vermont academy, Saxtons River, who
refused to eat at the same table with Q
Negro boy lately arrived at the school
from Haiti, has been asked to resign. ms
attitude being considered an insult to the
faculty as well as to the boy. As a mat
ter of fact, it was an insult to no one
for, the professor was evidently not III
to break bread with the colored boy OF
anybody else, and was plainly lacking in
that good SENSE which, says the poet
Pope, "only is the gift Of Heaven and
though no science, fairly worth the
seven" referring to the seven branches
of learning that the ancients classed as
sciences.