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Silos This is the time of year to order your site. Get it in and put it up yourself, at odd times when not busy farming— All ready cut — All material, including paint, harwdare etc, furnished. Delivered at your nearest railroad station. The H-L F. double wall Silo. As good as the best and as low priced as the cheap est. Order early and get a roof free — a saving of $35 00. You might just as well save that amount, you will want the silo anyway. Write, call on or phone for booklets, prices, etc. J. C. Hamil, local agent, Phone 3425, Juliaetta, Idaho. 6-tf Summons In the District Court, Second Ju dicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for the County of Latah. Willard Heaton, Plaintiff, vs. The State of Idaho, First National Bank of Kennewick, State of Wash ington, a banking corporation and all unknown owners of and all un known claimants to any right or title to or interest in, or lien or claim upon the Southwest quarter (SWJ) and the Northwest quarter (NWJ) of the Southeast quarter (SEJ) of Section Sixteen (Sec. 16) in Township Forty-two (Twp. 42) North, of Range Five (R. 5) West of the Boise Meridian, containing 200 acres more or less, or any part or portion thereof, defendants. The State of Idaho Sends Greet ing To each and all of the above named defendants. You are hereby notified that a complaint has been filed against you in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for the County of Latah) by the above nam ed plaintiff, of the nature in gen eral terms as follows: To quiet title to the Southwest quarter (SWJ) and the Northwest quarter (NWf) of the Southeast quarter (SEi) of Section Sixteen (Sec. 16) in Township Forty-two (Twp. 42) North, of Range Five (R. 5) West of the Boise Meridian, containing 200 acres, more or less. And you are hereby directed to appear and answer the said com plaint within twenty days of the service of this summons, if served within said Judicial District, and within forty days if served else where. And you are further noti fied that unless you so appear and answer said complaint within the time herein specified, the plaintiff will take judgement against you as prayed in said complaint. Witness my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for Latah County, this 23rd day of November, A. D. 1920. Homer E. Estes, Clerk (Seal) By Adrian Nelson, Deputy Frank L. Moore, residence Mos cow, Idaho, Attorney for Plaintiff. 4-6t, ff If you need anything Jin 'the line of printing, ruling or engraving, let the Gazette look after it for you. We can save you lots of bother and in most cases save you money. All kinds of printing, ledger sheets, ruled blanks, engraved cards—that's our business. Barber Shop Courteous Treatment Satisfaction Guaranteed William Rogers Hotel Kendrick joe:ivy. prop. GOOD ROOMS GOOD MEALS Soft Drinks and Candy Cigars and Tobacco! Commercial Trade Solicited, Kenlrick, IJiSi Carpenter and Contractor Phone 236 H. H. Stevens Kendrick. Idaho Dr. H. Ohandjanian Armenian President Armenian President Asks American Aid Erlvan, Ar menia : Dr. H. Olia ndjaniun. President of the Armenian Republic, has sent an urgent cablegram to Charles V. Vickrey, Gen eral Secretary of the Near East Relief, 1 Madison Ave., New York City, requesting Im mediate assist ance to prevent the starvation of the Armenian peo ple before the next harvest can be gathered. President Ohandjanian's message reads : "Owing to hail, rain and Held mice, the harvest in Armenia fell below expectations. Standing crops appeared well, but owing to poor seed, returns were not as good as was expected. Maximum returns 140.000 tons, only sufficient for eight months for one and a half million people. Food crisis critical and in tensified by new Turkish Invasion of Armenia. It Is estimated that 100.000 peaceful Inhabitants ol' Sarlkamlsh and Kars region have been forced to renew the life of refugees and flee towards the In terior of Armenia. There are also large numbers fleeing from Bolshe viks In Azerbaijan and Southern Russia; and coming to Armenia. Farmers, fearing famine, are un willing to sell crops, thus leaving the cities foodless. In addition to the Armenian crops, ten thousand tons have bee* purchased from neighboring countries. "In order to save Armenia It Is necessary to secure flour from America, 50,000 tons, maximum re quirement. In the name of the Ar menian Government and the Arme nian People, I heg that you use your wide Influence In order thnt the Near East Relief may secure and ship the flour ^needed. I am sure thut in this serious crisis the Near East Relief will not fail to continue its aid to Armenia In her struggle for existence. "H. OHANDJANIAN, "President of Armenia." GOB DESCRIBES ARMENIAN HORRORS "You can't realize what a sight It Is to see the refugee c-.mp at Batum," Petty Officer George Porter, of Racine, Wis., writes his family, telling of the work of the Near East Relief in the ports along the Black Sea. "The people are dying off little by little. There are workers of the relief organization here, but they don't seem to be able to take care of them all. They were the ones that made the camp. The families all live In grass huts, just high enough tc sit up in, and GEORGE PORTER. they are covered with blankets. There Is disease everywhere and the smell is terrible. I'm glad we didn't stay long, as I couldn't stand it, and you know when I can't stand anything there are few that can. I am sorry for these refugees, but we can't help any. They don't' want money though they would sell their lives for some clothes and food. They don't stop praising the Americans. "Trebizonde was another Arme nian town, but it was completely wiped out by the Turks, who are now In control of it. The Turks massacred all the Armenians over fifteen years o' age and kept all under that age to briug^fhem up as Turks. The city looked as if it was shot to pieces. Samsoun is the same as Trebi zonde, so you can see what kind of country we are travelling through. I am sure glad that we are leaving Russia and Armenia because I am sick of what I have seen. I think that these tourists who are trying to see ravished Armenia will be sorry they ever came over. These relief workers are nearly dead from work They are the people who can tell the Ü. S. something about this country." The Near East Relief, 1 Madison Ave.. New York, is now appealing for fuads to continue the work so graphi cally described by the young American sailor. FARM INVENTORY IS INDEX TO PROGRESS Practicable Way of Answering Important Questions. Bulletin Recently Issued by Depart ment of Agriculture Enable* Farm er to Determine Exactly His Financial Statua. What Is the net worth of your farm business? Is It more or less than one would imagine from a casual inspec tion of your farm? Do you know for sure whether you are going or coming in financial standing? These are important questions to the farmer, and questions that are not so easily answered as would at first appear. Farming is an Intricate busi ness, and one In which returns from investment are sometimes long de layed, so that progress cannot be ac curately measured by the amount of money taken in a given time. Some times cash income may be almost wholly attributable to reduction in other assets, so that in reality the re sult is like taking money from one pocket and putting It in another. The farm inventory, or property list, offers the only practicable way of answering these questions. Once the farmer has made a complete list of all his assets and liabilities and has balanced them he knows Just what his net worth Is, and when he has made such a list annually he knows each year whether he has gone forward or back, and Just how much has been the Increase or decrease In the net worth of his business. The United States Department of Agriculture has just issued Farmers' Bulletin 1182 entitled "Farm Inven tories," in which are given detailed in structions for making an inventosy of farm property and revising such a list from year to year. By using the sim ple system described in this bulletin any farmer can determine exactly his financial status and lay the founda tion for a permanent system of ac counting. Without the farm Inven tory as a basis no system of account ing that might be. chosen would be of any great use to the farmer. ESSENTIALS FOR BEST EGGS Proper Proportions of Sound Grains, Oyster Shell and Clean Quarters Are Necessary. Just because an egg is freshly laid by an apparently heatihy hen it cannot be assumed that it is a good egg. Hens that are forced to obtain the greater proportion of their living as scaven gers and given a poor range to work on cannot produce eggs of as good qual ity as can a flock which regularly is fed a good ration. Eggs lacking protein have a watery white and the shell is apt to be thin, owing to the partial absence of such lime. Such eggs, besides being of less value as food, are more than likely to bring forth puny chickens of low vi tality, subject to white diarrhea and an early death. With proper quanti ties of wheat, bran, clover, oyster shell and sound grains in the ration fed to laying liens, eggs with linn shells, rich in protein and delicately flavored are sure to result, providing, of course, that the flock is given clean nests and runs and is kept free from mîtes. DEVICE FOR HAULING FODDER Several Shocks of Corn Can Easily Be Drawn on Inexpensive Rack to Barn or Yard. A handy device for drawing corn fodder from the field is shown in the cut. It is a rack made of two poles which are fastened to the holster of the front wheels. The rear end drags Handy Rack for Fodder. on the ground. Two crosspieces are firmly fastened to the poles and two uprights at the rear prevent the corn from sliding off. Several shocks of corn can he loaded on this and drawn to the feeding yard or barn. The Farmers Elevator And Warehouses Will pay highest market prices for grain and sells Binder Twine and all kinds of feed at the lowest possible margin. We also handle the celebrated Martin's Best FLOUR $10 Per Barrel Every Sack Guaranteed Our aim is to treat you □ the year O Kendrick Rochdale Co. MUCH FARM PRODUCE IS MARKETED DIRECT Many Farmers Are Making Good Use of Motortrucks. Producer* Living Near Citie* Often Can Sell Advantageously to Con sumers—Middleman's Profit Is Eliminated. A large amount of farm produce Is marketed by the use of motortrucks. While a relatively small amount of this marketing Is done direct to con sumers, many persons have mnde use of motortrucks In their direct market ing. Producers who live near to d ies often can murket advantageously di rect to consumers if they obtain or ders for sufficient produce at one time to warrant the use of a truck. This cun be done especially in seasons when consumers desire sufficient apples, po tatoes and slmilnr articles for a win ter's supply. A man who lives near Providence, R. I., for several months every autumn obtains orderjj for sufficient produce to require two or three trips a week with a motortruck. His orders are ob tained from old customers and by ad vertising. Double or return postal cards are sent to old customers. The first half of the card gives informa tion and prices, while the return card bears the address of the producer on one side and an order blank on the other. All thnt is necessary for the consumer to do Is to fill out the blanks with proper quantities, prices and total amount, sign his name and ad dress, and mail the card. New customers are obtained by the recommendations of old customers tfnd by advertising. Small but attractive advertisements are placed in newspa pers. Consumers are requested to or der by postal card or telephone. Pay ment for produce is collected upon de livery. The loads of produce average about one ton in weight. Apples, potatoes and cider are the principal articles sold. About 15 or 20 stops on routes about 25 miles in length are made in disposing of a load of produce. This method of marketing requires more time than to market wholesale, hut many persons who are located fa vorably. can market in this way at a slight additional expense and deliver to the consumer produce which is load ed at the farm and not handled until it is delivered in the consumer's cellar. In this way less waste occurs than in many other methods of marketing. Effect* of Constipation Constipation causes a'stoppage of the sewerage system of the body. The poisonous refuse matter that should be carried away is retained in the system and often poisons the blood and causes numerous dis orders. No oneïcan afford to neg lect his bowels. A dose of Cham berlain's Tablets will afford relief. Avoid drastic cathartics as they take too much water out* of the system and their use is likely to be followed by constipation,—Adv. WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS FOR HATCHING $2.00 l or 15 Leave orders^at Gazette Office Or Phone Ralph R. Knepper Ts an established fact which can be verified in our hosiery department. We are selling some numbers at less than halt of what they were worth four months ago. Our stock is in excellent shape now and with new goods which will be in next week we will be in a position to supply every need in hosiery for spring and summer. Ladies' hose at 25c per pair and up. Children s hose at 25c per pair and up. Men's sox at 15c per pair and up. Ladies' and men's hose come in silk, lisle and cotton. Children's hose come in ribbed cotton only. Colors: black, white and brown. The Indications Are I hat the bottom has been reached in hosiery prices for this year. Some lines of cotton goods are show ing a tendency upward again and now is unquestion ably a good time to buy the entire family's supply of hose for the summer. Groceries at Right Prices Cream of wheat per package________________ 35 Albers flap-jack flour per package____________ [35 Soda, Juno brand. 1 pound package__________ ]|() Toilet paper, large roll, fine tissue, 2 rolls_____ ^25 Many people like to trade here. STANTON BROS. The Potlatch Products Store LUMBER Native and coast lumber and all kinds of building material at prices as low as the lumber mar ket will justify. We carry a large supply for your conven ience. Get our figures first. STANDARD LUMBER CO, J. A. Kite, Manager. NOTICE. November 1, 1920 I placed my business on a cash basis until March 1, 1921. Business conditions being the same as they have been during that time, 1 have decided that it will be necessary for me to continue the cash business, with 30 days credit to tnose that merit it. Kendrick Harness Shop N. E. Walker, Prop. IDAHO BEST FLOUR Hard Wheat Blend Farina, Corn Meal, Graham. Rye Flour Feed Ground and Rolled Feed, O. K. Scratch Feed Cracked Wheat, Meat Scraps Grit and Shell KENDRICK MILL