Supplement to the
Idaho Co. Free Press
HINTS FOR FARMERS
The Poultry Yard.
A broiler should have a full breast
broad back and plump body.
The Ideal roasting fowl has smaL
bones and sinews, plump breusta
meaty thighs and short legs and neck.
Quality brings a better price In mar
ket than weight.
"Barbecues" have taken a back seul
since the Introduction of the broiler.
Kalllr corn Is a good wheat substl
tute for poultry feeding.
A quart of soft feed Is about tht
proper allowance for a dozen fowls.
One ounce of green cut bone for end
hen twice a week Is the proper feed
lng.
One handful of whole grain for eact
fowl In the pen at night is about tht
right amount
Stir Ripening Cream.
It Is very essential 1» cream ripen
lng to agitate the cream frequently tc
insure uniform ripening. When creau
remains undisturbed for some time th*
fat rises in the same way that it does
In milk, though in a less marked de
gree. The result is that the upper lay
eni are richer than the lower and will
sour less rapidly, since the action o1
the lactic acid germs is greater In thlr
than In rich cream,
ripening leads to a poor bodied cream
Instead of being smooth and glossy. It
will appear coarse and curdy when
poured from a dipper. The importance
of stirring frequently during ripening
should not be underestimated.
This unever
Tankage For Pigs.
One of the good things about tankage
is that It is a bone maker ns well ns a
flesh former, says J. F. Fletcher In
Kimball's Dairy Farmer. It Is ex
tremely good for the digestion, always
keeping the bowels In splendid condi
tion and tho appetite sharp. It some
times takes the animals several days
to become used to the peculiar taste
and smell of It, hut after that all hogs
relish It. It should be fed young pigs
mixed in the slop, but for fattening
bogs it can l>e fed dry In the t rougi i
or with the soaked corn. Both hogs
and pigs are always allowed to run In
the pasture when being fattened.
Farm Note*.
The new machine must lie watched
closely and oiled thoroughly.
It does not pay to keep a runt of any
kind on the farm. Get rid of them.
The well fenced farm will make
•very field available for hogs or sheep.
You are hardly a good farmer If the
weeds get more plant food than the
crops.
Intensive farming on a small scale
is always safer than farming on a
large scale.
There Is but one way to distribute
nitrate of soda as a top dressing on
wheat, and that is by hand, broadcast
Dairy Notes.
In order to induce cows to consume
food freely It Is very necessary that
they should have palatable foods.
The more thoroughly the milk Is
cooled the finer will be the butter and
the longer it will keep.
A good milk cow always makes poor
beef, and a good cow seldom gives
enough milk to pay for her keep.
The proper amount of food Is the
greatest quantity the cow wil
sum» and properly digest and
Hate.
II CO
IsBim
n
Proper Amount to Churn.
The extra quart of cream over and
above the proper amount In the churn
can easily choke the machine suffi
ciently to string out the work to a
wearisome length. Two quick, easy
churnings are better than one long
one. A churn half full will do better
and quicker work thau one two-thirds
full. The time will be shorter, the
butter will come better, and the but
termilk will show less butter fat when
the churn Is not overloaded.
Eoonomy of 8ilag*.
The farmer must rely more upon his
own efforts to produce and 11reserve
upon his own farm those foods that
will supply the ueeds of his dairy herd.
Commercial foodstuffs have been rap
idly advancing in price, and many are
now too expensive for the dairy feeder
to consider when compiling his rations.
Silage will help take their places, and
it Is the most economical feed on the
farm.
Curing 8**d Corn.
The man who merely desires to cure
sufficient seed for the planting of thir
ty or forty acres finds no difficulty lo
securing some room In the bouse which
la sufficiently ventilated and which
can be heated so as to cure the corn.
The good seed ears can be tied to
gether by means of binder twine and
strung on wires. Do not use a laundry
room or any room that Is not perfectly
dry.
Dry F,,d For Hogs.
Tests at the Indiana experiment sta
tion Indicate that pigs make better
gains when their grain Is fed dry than
they do when It is mixed with water.
This would suggest that those who
take the trouble to mix grain with wa
ter before feeding waste tbelr time
and, to a Blight extent, the food value
of the grain.
Marksting Poultry.
It la a good rule to market all stock
soon as they can be got ready.
Poultry la no exception to the rule.
Chickens, ducks, turkeys and geese
should be rapidly fattened and quickly
Cleaning Velveteen.
To wash velveteen make a nice luke
warm lather with a good brand of
•oap and wash through Just aa you
would a flannel. The water should be
removed by pressure, as twisting la
likely to produce a shaded appear
ance. After the water Is removed the
velveteen should be well Bhaken and
hung In front of the Are, with the right
aide toward the heat, which will raise
the pile as the water p~—m away.
When It la dry place over a thick blan
ket and Iron on the wrong «m*
TOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Barley Water.
I'eel three lernous very tbluly and lay
the peel In a large Jug with two ounces
of sugar and throe ounces of pearl
barley. I'our on to this three pints of
boiling water and let it stand for twen
ty-four hours; then add the strained
Juice of the lemons and stand on Ice
till wanted, or mix till smooth a des
sertspoonful of barley with a wine
glassful of water, pour this luto a pan
containing one quurt of boiling water
and stir It all together over the fire
for five minutes, flavoring It with
lemon and sugar to taste, and leave till
cool, standing It on Ice till wanted.
To Clean Gold Ornamente.
Gold ornaments and jewelry un
adorned with gems should be washed
In warm soapsuds. Gold link chains
may be cleaned by placing them In a
bottle half full of soapsuds mixed with
a little prepared chalk. After being
left for a few hours the bottle should
be shaken and the lather poured off.
The chain should then be rinsed In
cold water and thoroughly dried.
Jade ornaments, It Is said, may be re
stored by applying a paste made of
chalk and water.
Cucumber Catchup.
Tare very thin six large and fresh
cucumbers and chop One, add a small
tablespoonful of salt, let It drain in a
colander about an hour, add two small
or one large onion chopped flue, tea
spoonful of white pepper and one pint
of white wine vinegar (cider vinegar
will do), stir It all well together, put
Into a wide mouthed bottle, seal It air
tight and let stand at least a month
before using. Any one fond of cucum
bers will like this. If air tight it will
keep for years.
To Clean Kid and 8uedo Gloves.
Tut as many pairs as require clean
ing in a basin. Pour over sufficient
naphtha Just to cover them. Leaye
standing half au hour, keeping air
tight King out loosely, taking one at
the time and laying same on clean
folded cloth. Then rub with clean
cloth well all over. Ha
open air, and when dry they will be
as good as new. Be very careful no
light gets near the naphtha.
ang out lu the
le» Card Holder.
A contrivance recently patented by
a Missouri man Is called an lee card
holder. Its purpose is to designate
to the iceman the quantity of Ice re
quired that day, doing away with the
custom of having the driver shout his
interrogation over the back fence. It
wm P
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1 m
ùk
Ir
[ill!
i
INDICATES QUANTITY OF ICE.
is very Bluiple In form, comprising a
pivoted card which moves In front of
an indicator. Printed on the card are
the figures 10, 15, etc., designating tho
different quantities up to a hundred
pouuds. The householder merely sets
the Indicator by moving the card
around till the pointer registers with
the quantity she desires.
To Iron Embroidery.
Laces, Insertions and embroideries
of all kinds should tie Ironed on the
w'rong side always. Pull the points of
the lace or embroidery, whichever it
may be, out and lay a folded towel or
cloth ou the board, as this makes a
softer surface for the pattern to sink
down in and thus be more clean cut
and clear.
Washing Japanned Warm
Water should never be permitted to
rest upon Japanned ware. When it
ueeds cleaning wash it with a soft cloth
and warm water, rubbing the article
gently. Dry immediately with a soft
flannel cloth. If there are any obsti
nate spots they can be removed with
sweet oil applied with a soft woolen
cloth.
Washing Art Mualins.
Art muslin curtains should never be
washed In warm water. Make a lather
with hot water and when it is nearly
cold wash the curtains. If these are
green, add a little vinegar; If lilac or
pink, a little ammonia. Suit will set the
color of black and white muslin.
To Cl.an Whit, Woodwork.
Wring a piece of fluuuel out of hot
water, then dip luto dry whiting and
rub the woodwork well with It; then
wash off the whiting with a dry white
cloth, working with grain of wood.
This leaves a high luster.
Paint Brush For 8tova.
For blackening Btoves get a small
size paint brush with which to apply
the blackening. With a little care the
hands will be as clean when the task la
finished as when it was begun.
About Ivory Handled Knives.
To restore the color to Ivory handled
knives after they have become yellow
rob them with flue emery or sandpa
per. This will restore their whiten«
and will remove the stalna.
Hog Notos.
The hog with large bones Is rapidly
growing In favor.
Very frequently the feeding amounts
to more thau the pedigree.
Dipping bogs Is uo longer a tedious
Job. The modem tank simplifies It.
An average litter of seven or eight
pigs will be pretty nearly sure profit.
A good way to save high priced
la to provide good alfalfa pasture.
The man who never has dlpp-d hb
hogs la the man who objects to It
most
* A *ood boar wlU do a great deal to
pat the hog end of your farming upon
•olid footing.—Klmb«n'» Dairy Kann«.
corn
IDAHO COUNTY OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS
NOVEMBER 8d, 1908
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NAM KB OF CANBIPATKH:
25
25
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IS
6 *1 24
6 84 24
« 88 24
8 88 21
8 87 21
8 88 21
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20 6
29 f>
20 5
1» '28
For l'rexidmitlikl Klectors:—
Addison A. Crime, H.
Kdgar Wilson, R..
John R__
John O. Riet*. I).
Thomas O. Galloway, D..
Marga D. Mills. I)..
Mis. Anna L. Monrot', B.
John T. Lough, 8.
Grace* K. Workman, 8_
Herbert A. Lee, P.
Dean Hamilton. P.
Jennie G. Headley, P ...
Thomas R. Dunson, I_
Benjamin Malro, I_
James Irving.
For Representative ln Gongress:
Thomas R. Hamer, R.
James L. McUlear, I).
H. All>ert Barton, 8 _
William G. Light, P.
Kniest G. Grant, I.
For Governor:—
James H. Brady, R.
Moses Alexander, P .
Kniest Unterman, 8 ..
William U. Stalker, P..
Krv W. Johnson, I.
For Lieutenant Governor:—
Lewis H. Bweetser, R.
Gornellous A. Boyd, D.
John Ghenoweth, 8.
Roliert Foster. P.
For Secretary of State:—
Rotiert I<ansdon. R._.
Watson W. Snell, I).
H. H. Freedhelm, 8__
Wlllllam M. Puthle, P.
Nils Sundqulst, I.
For State Auditor:—
Stephen I). Taylor, R.
Jerome A. Bradbury, 1).
Thomas J. Goon rod, 8..
James H. Kgliert, P.
For State Treasurer:—
Gharles A. Hastings, R.
David L. Kvans, D. __
Florence K. Riggs. H....
Ida Puntenney, P.. ..
For Attorney General:—
Daniel G. McDougal. R..
Frank L. Moore. D.
I -ou ts k. Workman. 8_
Thomas J. Jones, I __
For Supt. of Pub. Instruetion:—
8. Helle Ghamlierlaln, R.
Gertrude F. Noble, D.
George W. Herrington, 8_
Herbert P. Lee, P.. ..
For Inspector of Mines:—
F. ( ushlng Moore, R.
Harry Moore, D.
W. F. Bradley, 8.
Gharles V. Price, P..
For Justice of Hupreme Court:—
James F. Allshle, R..
Samuel H. Orr, S.
For State Senator:—
Joshua (4. Rowton, R..
James Surrklge, I)..
Z. D. Scott, S..
For Representatives:—
Gharles A. Parsons, R.
J. R. Adklson, R.
James Woodward, R.
John A. Powell, I) ..
Henry Elfers, P. .
Reuben W. Overman, D.
Vincent L. Doyle, 8..
Bert Lvcan. 8...
John Wanhope, 8.
For Sheriff:—
John K. Byrom, R.
Roliert Hamlll, D...
George Scott. 8.
For Treasurer:—
Frank S. Rice. R.
Wells Glark. S.
For Probate Judge:—
John K. Jaques, R.
Roliert F. Fulton. D.....
Gharles H. Ripley, 8_
For Assessor:—
Fred B. McKinney. R.
James M. Wilson, I>._
Robert Kyle. 8 ..
For Go. Hupt. Pub. Instructiou:—
Percy M. Gian ville, R.
John B. Garter. I)..
Mrs. Frank Vggleston, 8_
For Prosecuting Attorney:—
M. Gilmore, R.- .
Kd ward M. Griffith. I).
For Goroner:—
Henry R. Blake, R..
Kdward 8. Hancock, I)_
For Surveyor:—
E. Clifford Spedden, R.
Frank P. Turner, S ..
For Commissioner 1st District;—
Charles M. Butler. R.
Henry G. Oliver, D..
('hartes W. Perry. S. .
For Commissioner 2nd District:—
Herman Von Hargen, R.
Jacob Matthlesen, D .
August Von Hargen. S .
For Commissioner 8rd District:—
Charles Bentz, R ..
Roliert Griffith. 1).
Krnest S. Adsley, S.
For Oonst'n'l Am'dt No. 1:—
No .
Yes ... ..
For Const'n'l Am'dt No. *2;—
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NOTE The following scattering vote» were ea»t for the partie» named: Btatetreanurer, W. W. Brown *; Justice supreme court
I^eper 1, Harry Orchard«, Dick Leonard 1; county treasurer. F. L. Leonard 1. James White 1, A. W. Talklngton 1 ; county attoi
K. J- Alcorn 1 : county surveyor, Fred Ersklne S, P„ Joseph Bohn I, Iod„ W. O. McNutt i.
nev » u' w S, ' a " ,H 2 ' j,1,1| oh Farnham 1, J. B.
y. A. h. Hades 1 ; county coroner, Paul Bailor »,
CLOTHES CONFIDENCE
HOW us the man who possesses confidence and nine
out of ten we'll show you a well dressed man. Drop
into the shop and we'll show you the proper pattern for
you and make you a suit that fits all over for but a little
more than the hand-me-down. When your clothes are
selected from proper material and well tailored you feel
on an equal with ony man.
s
RICHARDS & DOBNER
TAILORING AND REPAIRING
$5.00 Reward
For the return of a navy blue, broadcloth
Jacket, trimmed in black satin and lined with
grey satin. Lost between IGrangeville and
Whitebird. No questions asked. Return to
this office and receive reward.
Plans For Nsw Dairy Barns.
For the past two or three years the
dairy division of the department of ag
rtculture haa been making an Investi
gation of all the prlnclti 1 dairy
barns In the United States and a Htudy
Of the best methods of construction,
with reference to convenience, cheap
Dees In feeding and hauling of stock
sanitation, etc. The result is that the
division has a large number of plans
suitable for building barns and stables
of varying costs, so that
templatlng building a bam
coy one con
. can ob
tain. by »Imply corresponding with the
chief of the division, a set of building
plena which will probably juet about
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
FRESH 1ND CURED HERTS
R SPECIALTY
Sweet & Company
Grangeville and Meadows Stage Line
Good four-horse
V. , wa 8°ns and careful drivers. Leaves Grangeville every day
except Monday, at 6 a. m„ and arrives
everyday except Tuesday, at uni
FARE—Grangeville to Meadows,
—Grangeville to White Bird,
$9.00
2.00
roJ" 1 ;?»,^ 8 fr ° m Gran Kcville to Boise over one of the most picturesque
e west, and no night rides. Kor further information call on
E. R. CAWLEY, Agent, Grangeville, Idaho
Safes and Vaults
Pacific Safe Company
Exclusive agents for
Herring-Hall-MamnSafeCo
I
Manufacturers of
Hall'« Safe 8 Lock Co's
Safe* and Vaults
The Standard for 70
Correspondence Solicited
_ __ Office and Salesroom
909 Riverside Avenue
Empira Sut, Building
SPOKANE, WASH.
Oppomt» N,w Post Office
Years
Building
ha. * L - Bourn, Moscow, Idaho
med '"* h0U8a " d fe «' of glatg del<
GW? h m oat ßowen -
uive him a trial order. 24-2
City Drug Store
Dr. E. H. Sheaffer, Prop.
Pure Drugs,
Prescriptions carefully
compounded
Jewelry and silverware
GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO
V. HOLZ & SON
Brickmakers, Contractors
and Builders.
A Big Supply of the Bes
brick and good lime alwO) 5
-
on hand.
Grangeville, Idaho.