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4L W.J. Crockett Merc« Co. die her lng for a °* Net Highest Grade Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables In Season Free Delivery f How to Be Healthy f The Crusade of the Double-Barred Cross Practical Talks on Diseasm Prevention Prepared by the Idaho Anti-Tuberculosis Association (Practically every adult person Is Infected with tuberculosis. Th'» Infection need not be a source of danger. To keep the latent Infection from becoming disease, bodily resist, snee must be kept at Ita best. Thle series of articles shows you how to keep healthy.) DOES THE ENGINE KNOCK? By DR. CHARLES F. BOLDUAN T WAS a prospect to muke the heuri glud. blxiy unies au Pour and miles of open roud ulieud 1 To Jones sitting beside Hie driver the car appeared utmost lo fly, ko swiftly und smoothly did It speed uloitg. And yet Murdock seemed dissatisfied. Ills face wore un anxious, , u/jded frown. Now ami auuln lie would bow Ids bead to one side and listen to Hie bum or Die engine; then be would cut out the muffler and for a few moments let the englue snort like u rucer Now be retarded Hie spurk; next udvumeU II as high us it would go Still the frowu persisted Finully, miles out In the country Mur dock threw out the clutch, stopped Hie car, and got out. "What now,* queried Jones, "she seems to be doing fine.'' "Muybe you think so, but I know better. LH.u t you beur the knock! | Jones could Ueur nothing, despite Murdocks »«ireful attempts lo help him distinguish Ute knock. He was imimed to rei.ui'd u all as Imaginary However he watched Murdock with liuercsl o|*-n up ihe pet cocks to "blow out tho soot." ' "All rigid; bop In. I'll fix her up when 1 get borne. It's tbut poor gas I we're getting these days, and she's filled up win. curbon." When they returned frdln the ride, the engine, in Jones' opinion still per forming well, Murdock at once got to work, ot«*ued up the cylinders. Sure enough they were choked with carbon, ami Joi.ee realized that Murdock I had not been mistaken In the knock, lie ui»o unue.siood why It was that Murdock's cur guve such good service even afte. five years of hard use, while his owu car laid long slm* gone to tlie scrup heap, aller only three years' u-*e How often do we not encounter Instances lu which some friend ur acquaintance whom we thought In the best of health dies suddenly or Iium a serious breakdown. In almost all «uses inquiry would show that lie had | neglected that warning "knock," or like Jones, had tailed to appreciate It. Let us not be too ready to criticise, for Hie eu.iy warning symptoms are usually so Blight that often they can be detected only by a qualified physician, after a very careful examination. A little Irregularity In the lieurt beat, a slight thickening of the arteries, an occasional lra«e of albumin In the urine, shortness of breath on exertion, a slight cough, peculiar attacks of sick of the symptoms so readily overlooked or dls some headache—these are some regarded as of no serious significance. JuBt as the careful motorist has his engine looked over from time to time so all of us who value our health should have a qualified physician look us over thoroughly at least o'nce eaeb yeur. Even though we may feel we are in the best of health, such an .examination may disclose some beginning trouble. Most serious ailments, luter on Incurable, can t>e successfully con trolled If taken In time. Give your body a square deul. It is a wonderful mechanism, but requires decent care and attention. See the doctor today. _ Consoling. Landlady (to Jilted maiden)—Now don't you be down 'earted, dearie. You'll get over IL Why, look at me I was Jilted by three fellers an' 'ad two breach o' promise cases, but bless yer. I've lived to bury a couple o' hus bands."—London Tit-Bits. SOT Market ■IIIIIIIHI'li A 390 We're Busy Here the Live Long Day and lots of meat we send away TO THE HOMES of many a hungry soul their urgent appetites to console. - Control Your Appetites iWth OUR MEATS , HEADQUARTERS FOB SEASONABLE FRUITS AND H. H . HOFF MEAT CO > MEAT FILM IN BEAR. LAKE COUNTY MONTPELIER JDA. PHONE 137 'm i- I Derived From Old F 1 euch. •TTron" Is old French for weigh machine or beam. Tin* Tron clnii'« h n Edinburgh took Its An«* front Tr>>n near which It was built (Bnegow a Trongate. Formerly Tnmweight • standard weight In .Scotland *■ cheese, batter, wool and ether prod ;. * Wl' t LIVESTOCK FACTS It Is not uncommon for a mare to Q die shortly after foaling, thus leaving her foal dependent on artificial feed lng for ltd sustenance ; and some mares furnish an Insufficient amount of milk the for their colts. Cow's milk furnishes a most logical substitute for mare's milk, but as the composition Is some «■»t <M. c«*. 4» * * modifications are necessary In order that the supplied diet be not too dis similar from the natural. The fol lowlng table of percentage gives the avemge composition of the two kinds °* mUk: « RAISE ORPHAN FOAL BY HAND. Net Unco m mon for Msre to Ole, Leav ing Youngster Dependent en Arth M Water Protein Fat Sugar ».SB *.89 4.88 1.99 LO 4.88 o.n Cow*# milk...87.17 Mare's milk..90.18 Milk from as fresh a cow as pos sible and which Is not rich In but terfat should be diluted about one fourth wttb fresh water. A table .y; M spoonful of sugar and about 8 table spoonfuls of lime water should be added for each pint This mixture it should be supplied to the colt at about body temperature. A bottle with a robber nipple, or even a finger of a kid glove with a fair-sized hole In It fitted | over the end of a spout of a vessel suc h as a teapot, will serve as a con cnlent utensil In getting the foal t« take the m u ki if the finger of a kb glove is used It should be as clean a. I possible. At first about one-half a cuj of milk should be given every hour he quantity to be Increased slightly md the Intervals to be lengthen«! I ;ra< j ua n y as the foal grows older. 1: lh ont 2 months skimmed milk may b. m bstituted for whole milk, and In ad utlon OD0 o( th e following ration: ur hould be fed: One part of floxs.-eo a Iiea , t0 a Jelly, and 2 or 8 par.s | (){ btan or 2 pur ta ground oats, 1 It. | part com meal, one half-part flax are meal. Or 2 parts of bran, 2 parts TOM1 nwa j t ^ j part oil meal. Feed a I & double handful a day to start with an(J lncreage fhe amount gradually, dls Patience, Perseverance and Judgment Are Necessary In Raising Orphan Foal. Raising a foal by hand Is not a Job for the careless and Indifferent. II requires patience, painstaking care, perseverance, Judgment, and cleanli ness. The vessel In which the milk la supplied should be scalded thor oughly each time It la used. Unclean receptacles for the milk and Irregular Intervals for feeding Ukely will cause scours. The quarters should he very clean and the orphaned foal should i- I have company of some kind. Another foal 1 b desirable, but even a calf Is better than no company. A grassy paddock with abundant shade, fresh water and protection from flies will In crease the orphan's chance of prop« development to look we con _ n Tr>>n *■ ;. * Wl' GOOD REMEDY FOR SWEENEY Afflicted Horse Should Not Be Worked If 4t Can Be Avoided—Com piste Rest Is Beet. A horse with sweeney should not be worked If It can be avoided. If the animal Is used at all It should be at only light work. The collar should fit properly. A cure can be brought about much more quickly If the animal Is given complete rest, preferably In a pasture, for a couple of months. Rubbing to loosen the skin over the muscles effected Is very beneficial. A com cob Is often used for this purpose. If wasting away continues it may be necessary to apply a light blister. Energy Needs In CaloriM. According to the United States De partment of Agriculture, a family con sisting of a father, mother and three children requires approximately 12,000 calories a day. anced by considering 120 units of 100 calories each. On this basis, fruits and vegetables should supply 24 units; milk, eggB and meat, 86; cereals and legumes, 30; sugar and starchy fo. da, 12, and fata and fatty foods. 18. The diet Is best bal Find Silica cf Value, mica is claimed to have profiled remarkable effects In many cases French iihjsleim arteriosclerosis, report that sodium silicate, sppi by mouth or Injections into vein- fin brought some bedridden parient* ta to active life, and relieved i>s!m headache and dizziness, and «. .. their Insomnia. Modem Probleme No. A * What happens when an Irresistible Monde meets an Immovable bachelor 1 VICKREY RECOUNTS SCENES OF HORROR IN pany, BY CHARLES V, VICKREY Q ene ral Secretary Near East Relief, Loan 151 Fifth Avenue, New York. . I have been in the Caucasus and in ro the heart of Armenia. I have seen lQ the dead and dying of starvation. 1 walked through streets of once pro. perous cities, where not one particle b * -">«*.>,!>. b. seen for sale. Streets and market tbe places are used chiefly as bartering places where people endeavor to eg* change a second-hand garment or other for food with which Th , 21« ia«rVnmiat One's imagtn This was last August, une s imagm-, ation recoils before the picture of what conditions will be In February t, and March! The question naturally occurs—are pr the people to blame, and why do they not regain self-supportT One of the main reasons la that these S' rÄÄ-.'S no transportation or communication to the outside world. After April «.j It was Impossible to procure sufficient .to seed and plant enough land to pro-| duce adequate food supplies. Then, too, the fact that I have stood beside heaps of human bones and half-decomposed bodies representing the remains of 600 women and children killed In one spot within the year—and these were only a part of the 12,000 non-combatants who perished In that vicinity—sug gests the reign of terror that has para lysed all normal self-supporting actlvl National Relief Leader Views Relics of Near East Trage* dies; Pleads for Help. r" al ties. These people are trying to help themselves and the existing govern ment 1# doing all that la humanly pos sible for a government to do under present conditions, but without outside help—help from the whole of America —there will be a death rate In the Caucasus during the coming year com parable only with that which many of our workers wttneMed three years ago. Happy in Amarlea's Care. Of course there Is a brighter side— within our orphanage compound*, where the children are no longer hungry, and where they laugh and sing and play. It is a gratifying sight to see these children, thousands of them, at work making their own clothing for the winter from cast-off American gar ments and empty flour sacks, and otherwise bending every effort to meet their own needs. These children we will probably, on present prospects, be able to keep alive, but we must face tho question of how much we can do toward taking In those naked, starving little orphaned crew turc» outside. Because funds so far received have not come In aufficient quantity, we cannot salvage these hu man atoms who are pounding at oar orphanage gates and on our hearts. Americans, In your after-war calm, 1 plead with you, stretch out a hand to these victims of relentless war, beside whose tragedies and sufferings our gravest problems here at home are trivial. To the land where there la no food to be bought, nor money with which to buy it, l ask you to send your practical American dollars to sav# from death this remnant of suffering humanity that la struggling so bravely and so desperately to save Itself. - j Dsnae Vapor from Cloud. Tim flat top of Table moontaJa, South Africa, lo often overspread with a cloud known as the Table Cloth. U forma very f suddenly, chiefly with strong aoutbeeat winds, and has bestt the cause of accidents to wayfarers °° the mountain who have lost their wa» when enveloped In the dense vapor. Wh* Do , 1 l me men 1 wo **r r temras. ' )rju hahT r & MS I[ I > » i l mm. There is only one answer to a question Uko that— OF OU-R EATS THE QUALITY You may get tired of hearing us talk quality— you never will get tired of eating that quality We will take care of you just as well the most renowned Epicure. Give us the chance to "show you. as »» /Lé Wî/Wf# Legal Column SUMMONS IN THE DlSTKiCl COURT OF THE FIFTH JUmClAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, lot a.\U FOR BEAR LAUE COUN 1 Y. Samuel L. Lewi*, Tia.utut, vs. North American Loan & trust Com pany, Defendant. THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS GREETINGS TO: North American Loan & Trust Company me auuve named defendant*, You aro hereby notified that a ro n> p i A int tias been filed against you lQ tbo Strict Court of the Fiftu Judicla , u i8Ulct of the State of Idaho and for Bear ^ countyi by tho b named plaintiff, and you are to .PW, tbe ^ complaint within tweuty ^ service of this summons, served w uhlu said Judicial Dis uo tlf,ed tbHt unless you so appear and * h.» "* ld "omplaint^withln lhe t, " e h ® rei f * pe '- fled ' ^ wlU Uko l ud *"« nl * ou as pr *? ed for * n 8H . d ttt ' . rhlB ta b , , d " ll *K*to "w following described Igpd. S^SE*. *• nwÏbW* »"A«» ™ ?; 8dulh, Hango 4i> East Ho iso Meridian together with water rights thereun .to belonging. Witness ray hand and the Seal of Said District Court this 30th day of January 1922. ho. (SEAL) Clerk. Do Meade Austin, Attorney for Plaintiff, residing at Montpelier Ida t2-m9 SILAS L. WRIGHT, NOTH 'H FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho January 27. 1122. Notice is hereby given that Joseph B. Lewis of Dingle, Idaho, who on. February 9th, 1217, made Addition al Homestead entry No. 026744, for 8WKNW%, NW14BW*, Section 20; BEUNEtt, NKV»8EVi, Section 1», Township 14 south. Range 46 east, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above described before M. B. .Cherry U. 8. CommlMloner, at Montpelier, Idaho, on the Uth day of March, 1222. Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas G, Lewie of Dingle, Idaho, Alma T. Dayton, of Dingle, Idaho; Georgo F. Dayton of Montpelier, Ida ho and Georgo 8. Rogers of Mont peller, Idaho. J. T. CAIIKUTH. Register. F2-M2 KMT HAY NOTICE 1 have In my posseMton the fol lowing described astray animal which If not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at my corral In Bennington, Bear Lake County. Ida ho, on the 24th day of February. 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in. Description of Animal One sorrel mare between the age of 6 and 8 years, light color ed mane and tall, branded - . " V 'j on right thigh. Bald estray was taken up by mn on or about January 1st, 1922, F. EVANS WEAVER, Bennington. f2-23 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. 8. j jan( i office at Blackfoot. Idaho, January i*j*. Notlc# ,, here by given that John Aland of Pegram, Idaho, who on Febru(iry g 19 j 7( ma d« Additions! i Hoin()B tead Entry. No. 028891. for ! N i 4NW% Section 5, NftNK'A, See itlJn « Township 18 south, Range 46 * 7 Eut BoIm Meridian hu filed notice of intention to make rinal three year Proof, to eetabllah claim to the land above dôicrlb^d, before M. B. Cherry, U. S. CommlMloner, at bis office In Montpelier, Idaho, on the 18th day of February. 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Roy Hill, of Bloomington, Idaho, Levi Aland, of Pegram, Idaho, Jesse Lewie, of Pegram. Idaho, Harry F. Rising of Pegram, Idaho. J. T. CARRUTH, Register. ns-tic DOING THK.IR DUTY Scores of Montpelier Renders Are learning the Duty id the Kidneys, To filter tho blood Is the kidney's duty. When they tall to do this the kid neys are weak. Backache and other kidney Ills may follow. Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan's Kidney Pills—the test ed kidney remedy. Montpelier people endorse their worth. Ask your neighbor! Mr*. H. Short, E. Washington Bt.. I have used Doan's Kidney says: Pills off and on for sevoral years and have found them splendid for any kidney disorder. When my kid neys have acted Irregularly and my back has been weak and lame, Jhian's have given me good relief In a short time." Prtce 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Short had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—advertise ment. 3 When you are ailing, write down carefully all the remedies your friends suggest for you snd then burn tbem Then you will feel much Marriage get« to be an old story about the tlrao husband runs out of new storlee to tell her about hlmeelf. 8. The clever liar knowa he la, knows you know he Is, and makes you llks him anywsy. Promissory notas carried la slock at thn Examiner office. H CHOICE CITY BUILDING LOTS FOR SALS ON EASY BEAR RIVBR VALLEY LAND AND ABSTRACT 00. Professional Cards D R. J. F. MAO OLU&E Dentistry RITER BROS. BUILDING DR. F. M. LEIGHTY DENTINT Bri nimn & Davis Buildinie Ro*. 49 Phon« 40. ■ DR. HERMAN BE0K8TR0M Dentist Office over Bank of Montpelier Res, lit IDAHO Jfflce Phone 1S4 MONTPELIER GEO. F. ABHLEY Physician and Sturgeon MONTPELIER Office Hours: 10 to 12; I to 4; f to 9 Office et Montpelier Hospital IDAHO All ( «11* Given Prompt Attention H. H.KINO.M.D. Physician and Surgeon SUBGMON O. ft. L. BY. Office Phone 109 Residence Phone 111 Office over Finit National Bank IDAHO E. E. HINCKLEY Physician and Surgeon I'.ye. Bar, Nose sad Ttoroet a Specialty Office In Residence on East Wash ington Street. Phone 1*. IDAHO HARDING BROS. irrig At k»fi mul