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Have you tried the new 10c package ? Dealers now carry both; 10 for 10c, 20 for 20c. It's toasted. LUC STRIKE IGARETT Kendrick Gazette Ralph B. Kneppcr. Publisher Entered as second-class matter 1892 at Kendrick, Idaho, under the Act of Congress of March, 1879. Subscription 81-50 a year. Even when a constant knocker tells the truth it doesn't carry much weight. A good definition for co-operation it:—getting your ad. change to the Gazette office Wednesday morning. A diplomat is- an individual who talks all around a subject but is never trapped into making a definite state ment. It's an ill wind that blows nothing good for anybody. These horrible grades into endrick cause the trav eling men to patronize Kendrick gar ages most generously. It would be very interesting for each one of the big ridges in the vi cinity of Kendrick to • be represented in the Fourth of July parade here with a float of some kind. If each ridge had a float in the parade it would help greatly to make it a success and ! also to stimulate interest in the event j All it takes is a leader from each ridge to start the good work. Texas Ridge A great many Texas ridgers at tended the Sunday school picnic on Big Bear ridge Sunday. All report a good time and splendid program. There was a large crowd at the "barn dance" given Saturday night at the Frank Bailey barn. Elsie and Lulu Weber attended the chautauqua in Bovill. Mr. Randall of Juliaetta visited at the Frantzich home Saturday and Sunday and left Monday for Bovill to visit his son, DeLars, who is a brakeman at that point. Mrs. Mike Knudson and three little sons of Potlatch, Idaho, are visiting at the L. K. Dahlgren home. Bliss Drury is on the sick list this week with an attack of tonsil itis. Mrs. Ella Stevens of Kendrick is| visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Dahl gren. Mrs. Dahlgren, Mrs. Knutson and Mrs. Frantzich were Sunday callers of Mrs. Chris Beyer. The strawberries are ripening fast and shipping will soon start from this point. The patches look promising for a large crop. Some of those with large acreage are Al bert Pierce, john Adams, Nestor and Fritz Olson and J. M. Moore. Lelartd Items y" R. B. Parks and son, Hugh, drove to Spokane, Wednesday. Mrs. A. H. Smith underwent an operation at a Moscow hospital lasL Saturday. Last report was that she is getting along nicely. ( Mr. and Mrs; Jesse Hoffman are visiting relatives in Spokane and Cheney a few days this week. Arthur Locke went to Moscow Sunday, returning Monday, walk ing straighter than ever if possible and reported a new- baby girl in his family, born at Moscow Sunday. R. M. Smith ar.d family drove to M. iscow Saturday to see Mrs. A H. Smith, then on to P.tlouse in the evening where they stayed over night, returning the following eve ning. A Mr. Dewinter and little daughter Marie were Lewiston passengers Tuesday. V"Mrs. Collingwood of Agatha has been a guest at the Winegardner home for the past week. The Ladies' Missionary society gave an ice cream social last Satur day evening, the profits amounting to $36.00. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton and children visited at the Oral Craig home over Sunday. There were five persons baptized by immersion in the creek below the bridge at Juliaetta Sunday at 3 p. m. by Rev. Hall, the pastor. R. M. Smith, who is helping with the carpenter work on the new school building, was injured Wednes day by lumber falling on his foot. C. Huff was on the ridge Wednes day. The ladies met Wednesday with Mrs. George Frederickson for work. There were ten present. Not hav ing work to keep them busy for all day, they visited and enjoyed a lovely dinner served by the hostess and had a good time in general. Mrs. McCall, the next time you have the ladies work for you just remem ber what a band of workers they are and have enough to keep them busy. Mrs. Clyde McGhee is visiting on the ridge. \ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hartinger left Wednesday for Fernie, B. C., to visit relatives. The trip is being made in a car. ! j FACTS BUTTER FROM SWEET CREAM Because of Its Better Keeping Qual ities Larger Use of It Is Urged by Dairy Division. (Prepared by the Fnited States Depart ment of Agriculture.) The dairy division, United States Department of Agriculture, advises a larger use of sweet cream butter, be cause of its better keeping quality. The United States navy is a large consumer of this kind of butter, made according to the navy specifications from unripened or sweet cream, in stead of from the cream ripened to sourness, of which most creamery hat tet is made. For several years past it lias been the practice of the Navy department to confract for Initier made of sweet cream in large amounts to supply the officers and sailors. This heiler Is packed under the supervision of (lie dairy division of the United States Department of Agriculture. During the war, tHe personnel of the navy being enlarged, a much greater quantity of butter was needed. The principal reason the navy de slies sweet cream butter is that it keeps better. As the larger part of the butter supply is made during the summer months, it is necessary to put some of it in cold storage in order to have enough for winter, and in the course of time it develops various more or less undesirable flavors, due to long storage. Kutter made front sweet cream does not develop such flavors for a much longer time, if at all. Many months after It has been made it is equal to fresh butter, pro vided it has been kept under proper | I 3 IZ m> Inspecting Butter. conditions; hence sweet cream butter Is especially suitable for shipping to distant countries, and for long voyages. Sweet cream butter is gradually, coming into wider favor in the domes tic market, the Department of Agri culture says, because some consumers prefer it. It has not so pronounced a flavor as ordinary butter, hut It lias a mild creamy flavor. USE RIPE SEEDS TO S TART TREES Few Varieties of Seed Such as Elm, Maple, Willow and Pop lar Ripen in Spring. LOAMY SOIL IS PREFERRED Proximity to Farm Dwelling la Deair. able Because Rodents Are Not Abun dant—Transplant Seedlings When Ten Inches High. (Prepared hy the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Perhaps the cheapest and frequent ly the best way to start a forest plan tation is to collect seed from hard wood trees and grow seedlings, say forest specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture in Farm ers' Bulletin 1123, Growing and Plant ing Hardwood Seedlings on the Farm, just published by the department. The collected seed, says tlie bulletin, will be fresli and the seedlings grown from it should be thoroughly accli mated so far as climate is concerned. Should Be Collected in Autumn. Seed should not he collected before they are ripe, and this means for most kinds of seed tlmt the work should he done during autumn, usually after frost. Collecting may be extended into the winter for such species as ash, catalpa, honey locust, sycamore and others which retain the seed on the trees until that time. A few varie ties of seed, such as elm, silver maple, red maple, willow and poplar ripen during the spring and summer and should he gathered promptly before they are scattered. Middle-aged trees growing In the open, where they hnve been permitted to develop broad, spreading crowns, ordinarily produce seed in greater abundance than trees growing in a dense forest. The fruit of some hard wood trees requires special treatment to separate the seed from the fleshy covering, pod or hull before they are planted. 'Hie best time to sow seed, either In the nursery or in the permanent plant ing site, is soon after it is ripe, but when this is not possible the seed must be stored until .spring. If this is done, the seed must not he allowed to dry out excessively, because this impairs its power to germinate. Seed should he stored in a cold place. Loamy Soil Preferable. When tile seed are to he planted a good, well-drained, preferably loamy soil should he selected. Proximity to the farm dwelling is desirable, be catise rodents are less likely to lie abundant there. Preparation of the seed bed should he similar to that of getting tile soil ready for a vegetable crop. Except on commercial plant ings, where the seed are sometimes sown broadcast, it Is best to plant with a driil in rows sufficiently far ml r y'y * Well-Managed Timber Stand Is Source of Fuel and Shelters Farmstead From Severe Winter Winds. apart to permit horse cultivation. With small or thin seed, such as that of birch, elm or sycamore, best re suits will he obtained by sowing broadcast rather thickly over the beds, pressing the seed Into the loose soil with a hoard and covering it very lightly with soil and a light mulch of leaves or straw. When the seedlings are ten or more Inches in height they are large enough to he transplanted to the field. Most of them reach this size in one growing season. In dig ging them care should he taken to In jure the roots as little ns possible. Injured portions of the roots should he cut off with a sharp knife. The seedlings should not tie dttg until the time for planting them in their per miment location, for exposure of the roots to the air for any letjgth of .time will kill them. to a GROW SOY BEANS WITH CORN Combination Will Produce Larger Amount of Dry Matter Per Acre Than Corn Alone. There Is u decided advantage in growing soy beans with corn for silage purposes. The combination will pro duce a larger amount of dry matter per acre than corn alone, and the beans, being rich in protein, help ma terially in improving the feeding value of the silage. Less high-priced oil meat or cottonseed meal will he need ed to balance the ration when the silage contains a g oiily proportion cf acy bums. DON'T FORGET THE DATE JULY 4tH—KENDRICK - . I---' & f t. A « r « Have you ever worn R. G. Corsets? FRONT LACED $1.75, $2.25 BACK LACED $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50 New Arrivals in Pretty Oxfords Ladies' Black Kid Military Heel Oxfords, a pair . $4.40 Ladies' Brown Calf Military Heels. priced at a pair . 4.40 Growing Girls' Black Lace Oxfords 2% to G, a pair . . 3.00 Misses' Black Oxiords, 12 to 2, priced at a pair . . . 2.75 Ladies' Kid Gloves We have had a hard time to find a Ladies' Kid Glove that would give satisfac tion. At last we have succeeded 1 . They come in Black and Brown, ~ extra good grade of kid at «PO. 00 pill I* Ask to see these Gloves Groceries and Meats For those that want the best, we carry JUNO BRAND CANNED GOODS. Ask for Juno Pineapple, Juno Corn, Juno Tomatoes, Juno Salmon. Have you tried Juno Pancake Flour? For a quick meal, buy Hamburger and Ground Meats. Meat Loaves are line for Lunches. N. B. Long" &l Sons Home of Good THings to Eat and Wear Kendrick, Idaho Presbyterian Church Robert M. Hood, Minister. All services as usual except that the ; evening service will not be held, ow- ! ing to the meeting at the chautauqua tent. A week from Sunday Rev. Hood , will preach his farewell sermon at the 8 o'clock service, as he begins his new work at Rawlins, Wyoming, July 1. METHODIST CHURCH. Howard W. Mort, Pastor. The only services in the Methodist | church Sunday will he the Sunday ! school at 10 o'clock. We invite you to this service. There will he no morning service [ either at American Ridge or Ken- | Crick. The Sunday school at Ameri- | can Ridge will attend the services in the park at Julioetta. Remember the library and rest room at Epworth hall opens Wednes days and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m. Open all afternoon* the Fourth of J uly. MILK PRODUCED FOR MARKET Monthly Reports Show Wide Variation Through Year—Cost in Winter la Quite High. (Prepared hy the United States Depart ment of Agriculture) In winter tlie cost of feed, bedding and pasture amounts to 39 per cent of the yearly cost of producing milk in a typical Vermont dairy section, while in summer It amounts to 15.9 per cent, specialists of the United States De partment of Agriculture found as a result of a study covering two years In a section of that state where milk was produced for market. The report of this study is now published in De partment Bulletin 923, "Unit Require ments for Producing Milk in Vermont." While the figures obtained show the requirements of producing milk in that particular section, and may he approx imate of tlie requirements in similar sections, the specialists point out that they do not apply to dairy sections where other conditions and methods of management prevail. It was found that 31.1 pounds of concentrates were required to produce 100 pounds of milk in winter, while to produce the same amount in summer only 8.7 pounds were necessary. Other requirements for producing this amount of milk in winter were: Haul ing and grinding concentrates, 2 cents; dry roughage, 12*9.9 pounds; silage and other succulent roughage, 191.3 pounds; bedding, 11.2 pounds; man labor, 2.7 hours; horse labor. 0.6 hour; other costs, 55.5 cents. In summer the unit requirements for producing 100 pounds of milk other than concent rates were: Hauling and grinding concentrates, 0.5 of a cent; dry roughage. 18.7 pounds; silage and other succulent roughnee, 27.8 pounds pasture. 0.1 of an acre: man labor. 2' When You're Away This Summer Almost time to go away now. Are you seriously considering the vacation ' Remember us when you are away. Remember first to take the essential things with you which your drug store supplies. Remember then that wherever you are you can reach our store by mail, telegraph or telephone and any thing will be sent to you, you may wish. Never forget your home drug store no matter where you are. Remember it again when vou come back home. a The Red Cross Pharmacy Farm-Crown Roughages Furnish the Cheapest Food Nutrients—Increase Milk Production by Giving the Right Kind of Feed and Proper Attention to Cows. hours; horse itibor, 0.4 hour; other costs, 42.5 cents. In one year It was found that 1,030 pounds of concentrates were required to keep a cow. Other requirements were: Hauling and grinding concen trates. 01 cents ; dry roughage, 3,000 pounds; silage and other succulent roughage, 5,307 pounds; bedding, 263 pounds; pasture, 3 acres; man labor, 123 hours; horse labor, 24.1 hours; other costs, covering interest taxes and similar Items on the dairy's share of buildings and equipment, but not including management, $25.36. It was determined that the dairy's share of the total investment -in buildings, equipment and herd amounted annual ly to 11.5 per cent of the total inven tory value. Copies of this bulletin may lie ob tained from the division of publica tions, United States Department of Agriculture. Washington. New Source of Paper. From n mixture of sugar cane ref use and bamboo fiber a Trinidad planter has succeeded In making a pa per equal In quality to the best wood pulp product. Mankind's Hope Is the Future. We live It- the future. Even the nappioess of the present is made up mostly of that delightful discontent which the hope of better things in spires.—J G. Holland. j I j , Jones & Son Painters and Roofers KENDRICK, IDAHO Physician and Surgeon Office Slate Bank Building W. A. Rothwell, M. D. Kendrick, Idaho. Ask for Feaison's Best Bread. 19-11. Snow Banner. This Is a hannerlike stream of snow blown into the air from a mountain peak, often having a pinkish color and extending horizontally for several miles across the sky. About Digestion It is claimed that only half as much food is required when it is thoroughly masticated. Digestion begins in the mouth and thorough mastication of the food is of the greatest importance. When needed take Chamberlain's Tablets ic strengthen ti e digestion and insure a tegular movement of the bowels.