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l Seeger-Bundlie's Footwear Message No. 3 i ¥' *2 5 T THE turn of the i?. season when chill and^ dampness attack the feet is the logical time to put pn new footwear, and to do it before taking cold from exposure. The first rain and first snow of the season are apt to give people a fall cold—all un necessary if suitable footwear is pro vided befbre instead of after the storm. k'- " ■4m T I I E WISH to remind you of the twenty kinds of rubber footwear that we told about in our message of October 6, and the Ball Band guarantee that goes with them. This stock covers rubber goods for any shape and size of shoe, and then there are our wool knit goods for dry cold weather. We invite your attention to these goods at this the opening of the season. M jV Seeger-Bundlie Company r V (( Everybody's Store Broadway Blackfoot fv *> + STERLING + ! +■ W4BWW ♦ W #» I ft HW 4 4 4 44 Clyde Gough left Wednesday for Salt Lake City, Utah, where he will remain indefinitely. Ronald Bronson returned from Firth this week, after ah absence of several months. D. L. Shepard, the traveling sales man for the Ryan Fruit company of Pocatello was a Sterling visitor Fri day. Chick Samuelson arrived here Fri day from Pocatello. The Sterling high school took second prize at the Southeastern Idaho Fair, in penmanship and water colors. The fifth grade took second prize on the map of Idaho. The second grade under Miss Ada Van Cleave took first prize in Raffa baskets. The fourth and third grades won first and second prizes In paper cutting. The sixth grade nnder Eulalie Teichert took first prize in class work. The Sterling school won the first prize in Palmer method. Bill Hutchinson left Saturday for Pocatello, having finished threshing in this vicinity. Chick Samuelson accompanied him. -The farmers of this community have practically all of their thresh ing done. Phil Kellar of Blackfoot was down to Sterling this week. He sold a Maxwell car to Henry Jones while here. The teachers of the Sterling school returned Friday evening from Black foot, where they spent the past week atending institute. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews are the proud parents of a fine baby boy which arrived Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Von Bauer of Salt Lake City, Utah is visiting her par ents Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Nelson. Hugh Wells left for Ashton this week on business. Ray Wells is chief clerk in the hardware during the manager's absence. Messrs. Frank Gravatte and Glen Varley had an accident while return ing from the Springfield dance Wed nesday eve when the car ran off of the grade and when the driver en deavored to turn it back three of the wheels were broken. Lucky for the pleasure seekers no one was in jured. Messrs. Oscar Hougland, Fred Hansen, Mr. Parson, the Bond potato buyer and a section foreman were here duck hunting Sunday. They - killed a dozen ducks and had them for dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Houg land's home. The Misses Issue's of Pocatello are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis this week, during vaca tion. is to Several people from Sterling spent Sunday In Fort Hall at the round up. J. H. Gifffen of California was here Saturday on business. + MORELAND ! ' I 4- 1 4- I -+- W - +- I ^ H -» - I -4- I -4- i +- i e ! -» Mrs. John Wray has been visiting In Utah for the past two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Lulu Ellis has been quite sick for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett are • i < i rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl born Saturday, Oct. 19. Mother and child are doing well. Leslie AultoB of Lost river was In Moreland Tuesday visiting his former schoolmates and friends Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrell. It is not the original cost, but the upkeep that sells Rudy furnaces. See Nugent Metal Works for prices. adv. 82tf Miss Lillie Belknap daughter of Oliver Belknv), who was for many years a resident of this place was married to Arvln Hale of Groveland on the nineteenth of this month In the temple at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Elias Hatch is in Moreland visiting friends and relatives. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Christensen, who was op erated on in Blackfoot some time ago is at home now and is recovering nicely. O. B. McBride, Charles Crouch and son Orson are hunting on Lost river. Miss Ilia Bense is nursing Mrs. Bartlett. Dr. Simmons is the at tending physician. Miss Lavina Clark Is nursing in Blackfoot this week. Burt Grlmmett spent Sunday at his home. George Ferrel spent Sunday with his family. Virgil McBride and Harrison Mc Knight are helping Lee Moyer finish his beets. The canvass of the ward carried on by the Relief society ladies was very successful last week. ! of Presto Man Writes Regarding Fort Hall Irrigation Project Continued from page one this project and in the least time pos sible. The writer of this article has had the ' pleasure of attending every meeting connected with this associa tion and has been very spektical and has watched with admiration the ef forts of the different localities to be broad and fair minded in their ef forts for the whole, yet at the same time trying to get what they believe to be right for their locality and be ing over ruled accept the result and proceed with the work in hand. Let us in the future have this same spirit prevail, that the efforts and the good work that has been done will not be spoiled and lost to this community which is so greatly In need of federal aid In the develop ing of its great resource. Let us bear in mind, at all times that we are not strictly farmers, stockmen, merchants, bankers, merchanics or any other class of people In our par ticular walks of life but that each ones interests and abilities are woven in each others interests in such a way that the existence of one is almost wholly necessary for the existance of the other. We must also bear in mind that when we go to Washington with our troubled from the west that we must make it plain to the people of the east that we need and must have what we are aBking for and that It takes but little opposition especially should it come from the locality where the. Improvements are asked to overthrow the whole workings and defeat the efforts of those who have spent their time for the good of all. JAMBS JUST. 'MJims .JiWmW CHOOSING BREED OF BATTLE Market for Dairy Products, Climatic and Other Conditions Have Important Bearing. (Prepared by the United State* Depart ment of Agriculture.) Id selecting the breed of dairy cat tle suited for his particular locality, the farmer should give cloae consid eration of two sources of Income froln this kind of atock, aay specialists of the bureau of animal industry, United States Department of Agriculture. One part of the Income la represented by the sale of products, either milk or butterfat; and the other comes from the sale of surplus stock. Often the latter may amount to a considerable sum, even though the herd Is com posed of grade animals. Another point that he should bear in mind is that no single breed Is alto gether superior to all others; It may excel In certain features, but not lif nil. It Is jest, therefore, to select the breed which comes the nearest to meeting :he necessary conditions. Most a* the milk sold In towns and cities Is subject to certain requirements as to quality, among which are stand ards for the butter fat and milk solids. For much milk, payment Is based up on quantity by weight, without special reference to any butter-fat content above the legal standard. Local re qulrcments differ greatly as to the content of butter fat and solids. Consumers, as a rule, much prefer milk of a deep, rich color, which us ually Is considered to bean Indication of a large cream content. A distinct and deep cream line in the milk bot tle Is another feature by which the quality of milk Is Judged. Although generally the consumer does not want to pay more for a better quality of product, occasionally it Is possible to create a demand for rich milk at a higher price. Very often the benefits of co-opera tive effort are lost through the exer cise of an Inborn spirit of independ ence. Consequently, It frequently hap pens that in the selection of a breed no consideration is given to the fact that another breed already may be established In the locality. The pre dominance of a certain breed in a community offers many advantages I | I , ' I I : I t V [v.XSJ * li Where There Is One Breed in Com munity It la Easier to Dispose of the 8urplua Stock. A market Is established which, be cause of the availability of large num bers of animals, attracts those who buy large consignments. Under such cir cumstances ail surplus stock may be disposed of to better advantage, and co-operative advertising also may be used effectively. In addition, bulls may 'be bought co-operatively or ex changed with facility, thus very mate rially reducing the cost of service In the herd. Any necessary additions to the herd can be obtained, without expense for tpavel, from neighbors' herds with whose history the buyer Is thoroughly familiar. These advantages apply not only to the breeder of purebred cftttle, but also to the owners of grades. In this country there Is a very wide range of conditions, as to both to pography and climate. On rich, level pastures all breeds thrive, but on rough, hilly Innd, where pasturage is scant, they do not show equal adapt ability. In the extreme cold of the North, with Its long winters, different resisting qualities are needed as com pared with the almost tropical heat in the southern parts of the country. In the United States four breeds of dairy cattle have attained consider able prominence, namely the Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holsteln-Frlesian and Jer sey. These breeds have been devel oped carefully for a long tlnje for the purpose of dairy production, and in consequence each transmits its char acteristics with regularity to Its off spring. Certain distinct features dis tinguish each breed from the others, but all possess ability as milk pro ducers. There Is, of course, consider able variation In the characteristics of Individuals within each breed. „ j . GRAIN MIXTURE FOR CALVES Equal Parts of Cornmtal, Ground Oats and Wheat Bran la Good for ' Young Animals. A good grain mixture for the youni calves Is equal parts of corn meal ground oats and wheat bran. To start the calf on grain, sprinkle a small amount in the bucket after he has fin ished his milk. There Is no dangei of over-feeding him on grain, and h( should be given all that he will eat. MOST DESRABLE POULTRY FLAVOR Much Depends on Distribution of Both Flesh and Masses of Fat Over Carcass. RfSH V FBIIU 6 MUR lif Exercise Toughene Fiber* end Connec nective Tleeuee and Leeeene Amount of Fat—Do Not 'Feed Fowls Onions or Qarlle. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Desirable quality in the flesh of poultry Intended for table use depends on the flavor of the flesh; on the tex ture; on the amount of flesh In pro portion to the weight of the bird; and on the distribution of both the flesh and the larger masses of fat over the carcass. Other things being equal, the flesh of the females usually Is milder than that of the males, say home economic specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Caponiztng makes the flavor of cocks more delicate, tends to produce liner and less tough muscle fibers, and In creases the size of the masses of meat, '.specially In the breast. Effects of Age on Flavor. . Age tends to Increase flavor, at first idvantageously, but later usually, dis idvantageously. Most very young Birds have a flavor too mild to be sat isfactory for stewing or-fricassee, but ■take splendid eating as broilers 01 ,'ryers. The delicacy of flavor usual ly Is lost In decidedly old birds. As the bird grows older, the proportion of flesh to bone usually increases, at least up to the period of full matur ty. Often the large masses of flesh found on such birds can he utilized more satisfactorily than the smaller ones found on young and scrawny chickens. Exercise affects the flavor and tex ture of poultry flesh, as In any kind of meat. It toughens the fibers and I the connective tissues, and lessens the amount of fat. It may also affect the distribution of flesh on the carcass In creasing the naturaily strong, tougli muscles rather than the less-used, ten | der ones. In some birds, notably I chickens, the exercise can be con , trolled. Almost any poultry, however, ' I can safely be penned for a few days I before killing. The difference between the flesh of a plump chicken and of a lean one : of similar kind and age is dne princl I pally to the fat present. The skill of the fattener. from the consumer's 1 |p; ■§\ § 1 ip v cal In Is, for m Caponizing Makes the Flavor of Cocks „ More Delicate and Increases the Size of the Maasea of Meat, Especially in the Breast. standpoint, lies not only In producing the desirable amount of fat at the lenst expense for food and care, but j rIso In getting the fat well distributed through the flesh rather than merely In masses within the carcass or under . the skin. Such large masses have lit tle value for table purposes, and un less they are carefully saved and used for cooking they are practically wast ed. When the amount of flesh Is In creased by the fat between the fibers the proportion of edible material Is Increased, and the largef masses of meat make better portions In serving. The quality of the flesh Is also Im proved. Importance of 8pecia! Feeding. Chickens fattened on a mash of grain and milk acquire a delicate fla vor. Special feeding often Imparts a very desirable flavor. This Is found In canvasback ducks, for example, which are considered at their best when they have fed on wild celery. Celery nnd chestnuts sometimes are used to give turkey flesh a special Ha Birds Intended for table use should not be allowed to eat onions or wild garlic habitually, because the sulphur compounds In these plants pass over Into the flesh and give It a taste objectionable to most persons. vor. COAL ASHES AS FERTILIZER Their Use Is Mainly to Loosen Up Soil and Make It More Workabli Most Useful op Clay. In An Coal ashes have little value as ferti lizer, their use being mainly to loosen the soil and' make It more workable. They are most valuable on heavy day soil, but should be screened to take out coarse material before they are applied, and should-be spread evenly over the surface and thoroughly mixed with the soil. Wood ashes have ferti lizing value, but .should be applied be fore they become leached. An Important Fur Event A very complete assortment of FURS will be shown in our store on Wednesday, Oct. 26th I Mrs. E. Hollo way from the "house of Gordon & Ferguson will be in attendance and will be glad to give you the benefit of her ex perience and ad vice or any in formation de sired relative to special orders. '4 \ i You are cordi ally invited to call during the display. The Brown-Hart Co. (( The Home of Popular Prices n SEE THESE FURS IN OUR WINDOW TUESDAY EVENING ' HomeTown Helps HOMEOWNERS GOOD CITIZENS Truth in Statement That Red Flag la Never Flown Above Abode* of Happineas. "It has been truthfully stated by many authorities that the red flag ol anarchy or Bolshevism has never beeii found flying from a man's own home,' says the Journal, Material Facts Cleveland, Ohio. "Agitators and disturbers are the rolling population bent only on fo menting hatred. They believe In maity 'Isms' because they mean equal divi sion, and these wanderers, having nothing are willing to divide. Cleve land, now the fourth city, has reached her present position because her citi zens are home owners and are using every effort to farther Cleveland In terests. "Owning one's home la beneficial from an economic standpoint The future of our country depends upon Its citizens. Crowding of families Into tenements tends to destroy the physi cal fabric, while the lack of privacy In home life leads to the breaking down of established moral precedents. The archbishop of Canterbury in a re cent message states: The overcrowd ing in some regions, both urban and rural, ought to All us with shame. It Is, of course, a fruitful source of Im morality, as well as disease. We are absolutely bound to make a genuine and sustained effort to secure that every man, woman and child shall have such accommodations as will en able him or her to live In health and honor.' "To this end, then, of a better citi zenry, a better city, a more glorious state, a most magnificent country and for a sane and healthy people, let every one cultivate the saving and thrift essential to the ownership of a home." •K Checkers Played by the Ancients. The game of checkers Is very an cient, being known to the Egyptians, Greeks and Romans. It was played In Europe In the Sixteenth century. An old form of checkers Is known In China as "the game of circumvention." + An Abused Word. ▲ Chicago professor says some thoughts are not thoughts at all. We agree with him. Some of the alleged thoughts wished off on the public are merely brainstorm*.—Cincinnati En quirer. WWWWW » 1 4 144 <H * 1 * 1 | GRANDVIEW | Five per cent preventable loss of fuel as against competitors. Twenty two per cent to 30 per cent is the record made by Rudy furnaces in a~ recent test at Detroit. Let Nugent Metal Works show you why this record was possible. Miss Fay Cole is helping Mrs. Summercom cook for the threshers at Oscar Summercorn's this wealths* i Miss Naoma Varley, who has been 111 for the past month is rgeatly im proved at present. Ray Cole is helping Oscar Sum mercorn thresh. S. M. Christensen is busy digging his potatoes this week. Harry Beebe la employed at Gus Aldous' ranch. John R. Foulks was In Grandview on business the last of the week. Arnold Nugent la employed at J. C. Maxwell's helping with the threshing. adv. 82tf \ Miss Violet Lovern, Harry Rupe and Eddie Edwards were visitors at . the Rupe home Tuesday. Roy Roney la sorting his potatoes this week. Jess Summercorn is hauling pota toes from Ed Summercorn's this week. Your wie won't go to the neigh bors to- keep warm if you have a Rudy furnace installed by Nugent Metal Works. adv. 82tf C. E. Lucier is selling out as he expects to leave soon for Canada. The Parson thresher is going to move onto the reservation for the re mainder of the threshing season. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hubler moved to Blackfoot Thursday where Mr. Hubler is going to work this winter. Mrs. A. Rupe and Mrs. Clyde Heusser motored to Blackfoot Thurs day. Mrs. J. A. Sellers was a Blackfoot visitor last week. Harry Rupe left for Boise Friday night. He expects to return in a few days with his car. Many of the Grandview people at tended the dance in Sterling Friday night and all report having had a fine time. Harry and Maude Rupe motored to Blackfoot Friday morning and re turned that evening. Roy Roney is threshing his seed stacks over again. J. C. Maxwell finished threshing Thursday. + Japanese Marriage Laws. • The legal restrictions on the" age at which a person can marry are different between men and women, aacordlng to the civil code of Japan. Men must be above 17 and womqn 15 years. There can be no marriage with out the voluntary agreement of the man and woman when a marriage la to be contracted. If they have parents living they must obtain their consent, unless the man has completed his thirtieth year-and the woman her twenty-fifth. 14