Evening capital news., January 08, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
ARE BEING HELD
University Agricultural Ex
tension Department Hold
ing Schools at Emmett,
Payette and Parma.
nt ol llio University of Idaho.
held this week simultaneously at
mett, Payette and Parma. Next
veek they will be held nt Wendell. Je
rome and Rupert. They will thus he
continued throughout the winter. These
movable schools are of immense im
portance and value to the states ag
ricultural interests The most emi
nent authorities in the statt' give inter
esting ami instructive talks, accom
panied with open discussions, on all
phases of farming anti farm life These
schools arc free for those who ate in
terested and are in attendance. The
farmers of Emmett and of the oilier
districts named are showing a deep
and growing interest in these very
able lectures, discussions, etc. There
is no doubt but these movable schools,
thus conducted, will do a vast amount
of good.
These schools at Emmett. Payette
and Purina will continue through till
Saturday afternoon.
Seed Selection and Testing.
"Seed sole dion and seed testing,"
the subject of a very interesting
dress Tuesday morning hv R. R.
»glatt, state seed commissioner. He
said in part:
"Seed selection is as important as is,
for instanee. the selection of a good
dairy cow. draft horse, hog, etc. We
not only look for the individual, hut
we consider the breed characteristics.
Rut we do not as a rule follow out this
plan in the selection of seed. The
same principles of life are the same in
the organisms of a dairy cow or horse,
as in <■< rn. or wheat, or oats, etc."
Profe.-sor C'oglan illustrated how line
of
of
It
to
«Staff Correspondence)
Emmett, Jan. 8.—The Movable Ag- .
ficultnrai schools, under the direction ■
~f the agricultural extension depart-j
a
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wept the
ROOMS CROWDED
UNITED DOCTORS. SPECIALISTS,
NOW AT THE CAPITOL HOTEL.
ND WILL REMAIN FOUR
DAYS LONGER
REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF THESE
TALENTED PHYSICIANS IN THE
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DIS
EASES
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE
The United Doctors, lie. used 1
state •*. Idaho fur the treatment of de
formities and «all nervous and chronic I
disease- of me u, women and children, |
who call on this trip,
i XM mina tion. ad vice
eharge whatever
of medicine. All that is j
.in return for these valuable
Is that «very person treated
offer to
sultatioi
ma kin r
actual
I
ttate the result obtainc.i t♦ » their
friends and thus prove to the sick and :
Hffllot, fl in . very city ami !... nlity Hint
have beer, dis
iiably sure and
at last treatment;
ered that are leas
tain in their effect.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among America's
leading stomach and nerve specialists
ami are ex
ports in
tin treatment of
chrunic disc
,ivps. and
so groat and w un
derl'ul 1 * i » v « *
Ik on the
ir results that in
many cases
ii is hard
indeed t • find the
dividing lim
• i. tween
skill and miracle.
Dismast*»«
of the st
umaeh, intestines.
liver, blood.
skin, nor
ves. heart, spleen,
kidney»*, or
bladder.
rheumatism, sei -
iltic.t, 1 »#*<1 -
wetting.
log ulcers, weak
lungs and
those afflicted with long
I
atanding. deep-seated, chronic diseases
that have baffled the skill of the family
pbysi eian, should n«*t fall to call.
According >•* their system no more
©peratiens for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors goiter or certain forms of can
cer. They have well earned the name
of the "Bloodless Surgeons," by doing
away with knife, with blood and with
all pain in the successful treatment of
these dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder trou
bles bring a two-ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical analysis and micro
scopic examination.
Deal ness often has been
days.
No matter what
be. no matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other physi
cians. it will be to your advantage to
them at once. Have It forever set-j
tied In your n ind. If your case is
:
cured in »10
vour ailment may i
curable they will give you such advice
as may reliev e and stay the disease,
Do not put off this duty you owe. your
self or friends or relatives who are suf
fering because of your sickness, as a
visit this time may help you.
Remember, this free offer is for this
trip only.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their pa
rents.
Hours D a. m. to 6 p. in.—Adv.
dairy stock is improved and how the
same thing can and should be done in
improving our grains. Corn seed, for
instance, should be selected from ears
of corn that are fully kerneled, with
small cob, etc. The best ears of corn
should be selected for the seed. We
should devote a small portion of the
farm for the purpose of producing ex
tra quality of grain, and from the yield
of tills small tract should be selected
the best grain for the next year's seed.
It is wonderful what results will fol
low such a plan. "We should not at
tempt to cross-breed our grain. Farm
ers cannot afford to attempt to cross
breed their grain. Two strong, healthy
ears of corn to the stalk is preferable
to growing three small ears to the
stalk."
Mr. Coglan devoted his talk princi
pally 1o corn, but the same principles,
in corn, are applicable to the other
""^"e farmers can improve their own
««om, or potatoes, etc. It Isn't neces
sary for our farmers to go off their
own farms for their seed, because by
using common sense the farmer can
improve his own seed.
Professor Coglan offered to assist
the fanners of this district in the se
lection of their ears of corn for the
next year's seed. Mr. Coglan says it is
a mistake for any farm district to grow
too many varieties of corn. He said
it is better to stick to one variety of
corn, alter finding out through our ex
perimental stations what the best va
riety of corn 'V for any particular
tion. "It is advisable
kernels of corn for seed from the tip
or butt nf the car. but it is better to
use the kernetfc from the body of the
ear for seed."
Mr. Coglan agreed to come to Km
mett and help the farmers interested
to select the ears of corn for the im
provement of their corn crop. The
best ears for seed are those whose
kernels run in straight rows, and whose
kernels are of equal size from the butt
to the tip. The length and depth of
the grain is very important.
Poultry on the Farm.
"Poultry on the Kami" was the sub
ject of a highly instructive address by
Professor J. F. Nicholson of the Uni
versity of Idaho. He talked on this
subject on Monday and finished his
address Tuesday morning. He said in
part :
"When you produce an article and
take it to market, put it up in nice and
clean form or package. When you take
eggs to market nr to your customer, do
not mix the brown and the white eggs.
If you sell dressed poultry, dress them
nice. It pays to do these things. It is
in saving the little leaks on a farm as
well as in the store, where the profits
are made."
Professor Nicholson urged farmers
who raise poultry to keep a record of
their poultry. He keeps for himself a
book account of the number of chick
lens he has, the average per cent of
yield of his chickens, his expense ac
count, expense of feeding, the income
from sale of eggs, chickens, breeding
stock, « te. He keeps and advises the
'keeping of such account for each
month of the year, and then totals
these items at the end of each year.
In this way the farmer or poultry
raiser «'it the end of each year knows
whether or not he has made a profit.
and how mull.
"There isn't one man in a hundred
who understands the intricacies of fine
poultry breeding for producing the fine
j show birds." Professor Nicholson ad
vised the ordinary poultry raiser nut
to attempt to buy high priced pure
bred poultry, unless such buyer knows
precisely what the blood lines of such
bird are, and unless he has the ability
to further develop such breed. The
I prize winning pure bred chicken as a
rule is not an egg producing bird.
I Professor Nicholson then proceeded,
with the aid of a pair of White Orph
I ington chickens-*, to explain to theaud
| ience just how a bird is judged by the
judge at a poultry show. The judge
' first locks for the shape Then he looks
to the color o r the bird's feathers and
skin. Then he looks to the comb, the
ic eye, waddles, bill, ear
face, the neck, the wings,
* bin k. the breast, body and fluff.
' tail, legs, toes and shanks, the
ight all those points were well ex
plained according to the standard of
to~uso Hie I °
I textur
| lobes,
j perfect ion
The chicken hatched by the middle of
I March or first of April makes the fall
laying hen.
"Maintaining the Soil's Fertility"
: was tie* subject handled in an instruc
live b > '*• >'• Peterson of the
Diversity Monday morning. Dr.
,
state
Peterson conducted a round table dis
cussion, in which he led. The idea he
sought to impress was that we must|
l'ann cur soil today for tomorrow's
crop, so that we must not Impoverish!
our sod but maintain its fertility. |
"Duty of Water" was the next sub
jet. which was ably handled by Don
H. Hark of the United States office of j
irrigation investigations. Mr. Bark j
talked on irrigation investigation work j
and gave an interesting review of the
has made,
must study
haraeter of the soil, and make
thus
I brought out
dress by Professor \V.
in-'state university.
lie
the :
Hi-!
vation tafce the place of irrigation to
a. certain extent. In this manner we
may prevent the washing out of
soil the soluble plant food that is in .
the soil. Over-irrigation washes out
this soluble plant food
The greater the porosity of the soil,
the more water is necessary to produce
« grain crop. Cultivation of surface
soil checks surface evaporation and
makes water for irrigation go farther.
Mr. Bark called attention that in the
limited time irrigation has been prac- !
ticed in Idaho, 100,000 acres of trri
gated lands in this state are needing
: drainage right now. This fact eon
Ntltutes a great criticism upon our
present day irrigation practices. Mr. j
i explained the irrigation terms,]
such as an inch of water, etc.
Boy» and Girls on the Farm.
Interesting the Boys and Girls mi I
the Farm" was the subj<
H.
Red
I tions of how to interest the
j girls on the farm, and
for them. He said 90 per
rural children got their education in
rural schools, that a large percentage
of their, stay cu, the farms, and for that
reason they should receive special farm
instruction.
"Swat That Fly" was the subject
Monday night of a very fine address
by Professor Nicholson, the bacteri
ologist of the University of Idaho.
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din of the
illustra- !
toys and
reasons •
nt of the
ECONOMY ASHED
Iff STATE GRANGE
OF LEGASLATHtE
Relief From Excessive Rate
of Taxation Is the Plea
Made in Resolutions of
Organization.
The following resolutions, in printed
form, were sent, to members of the
legislature yesterday by officers of the
Idaho State Grange;
"Whereas, During the past few years,
certain conditions in our state have
grown to such an extent ns to com
mand the attention of every resident
and of every taxpayer within the state
which said conditions have in a large
measure, been responsible for the in
creased taxes and have in various ways
worked hardships upon the people, and
"Whereas, On account of which con
ditions and an excessive rate of tax
ation, property values have been seri
° uslv effected and the people greatly
burdened, and
"Whereas, It has become evident that
there has been heretofore created and
now are in existence within this state,
many unnecessary and superfluous of
flees;
"That proper and economical care is I
not being exercised in the expenditure
of public moneys.
"That the affairs of both state and!
county should be more carefully and
economically managed, and
"Whereas, In the past, many laws]
have been enacted by our legislative
bodies without careful and mature
consideration thereof; many of which
are what is usually termed class or
special legislation, which are not only
inimical to th*» Interests of the peo
ple of the state, but on the other
hand are absolutely detrimental and
tend to inflict burdens upon our citi
zenship that should not exist.
"Now. Therefore, We, the members
of the Idaho State Grange, resolve as
follows, to-wit:
"That you as representatives of the
people of the state of Idaho, take due
notice of the conditions heretofore set
out and that every reasonable effort
be made leading up to the curtail
ment in every way and manner pos
sible of the expenses in the manage
ment of both state and county af
fairs and,
"That w e respectfully recommend the
abolishment of the offices of im
migration commissioner and county
probation officer, the consolidation of
of the insurance commissioner's office
with some other state office, and the
abolishment of all other offices and
departments which may appeal to your
best judgment ns being unnecessary
in both state and county.
"That the modification of and re
striction in the laws governing health,
sanitation, pure seed, licenses and all
other laws that have the tendency to
create monopolies and reduce legiti
mate competition in any line of indus
try within the state.
"That the laws governing mileage
for state and county officials and wit
nesses be reduced to 10 cents per mile
for one way.
"That the election registration laws
receive your careful consideration, we
believing that too much registration
in connection with elections is re
quired under the present system;
"The creation of a public utilities
commission and a board of control of
all public institutions;
"That appropriations for public insti
tutions he reduced to the minimum
consistent with reasonable and prac
tical requirements;
"That no new offices or departments
, be created unless found to he impera
tively necessary.
"To «all of this we most earnestly
urge and solicit your host efforts and
judgment.
"Kespcetfully submitted,
"Endorsed for the Grunge by:
H. HARLAN I). Master.
"E. U. PRESTON, Secy.
"Dated, Jan. «*>, 1913**
Cozy.
"You've been sleeping in the. tele
phone*booth, I believe," said the man- !
the billiard table
a g tS j. summer hotel,
••Yes."
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an give
you like."
I'll stick to the booth,
lie room. Isn't large,
I rather
but it's
THE BEST TEACHER,
Old Experience Still Holds the Palm . 1
: For real V*"otbal reliability arid!
something to swear by, experience—
(plain old experience-—is able to carry a
big load vet without getting sway
the'backed.
. A western woman found mine
things about food from Old Experience
good, reliable t t acher. She w rites
"I think I hase used almost every
breakfast food manufactured, but none
equal to Grape-Nuts in my estimation.
"1 was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and indigestion, with forma
tion of gas after eating, and tried many
! remedies for it hut did not find relief,
"Then 1 decided I must diet and see if
1 could overcome the difficulty that
w ay. My choice of food w as Grape
Nuts because the doctor told me 1
j could not digest starchy food,
Grape-Nuts food has been of great
I "onderfui to me how strong
j benefit to me fur I feel like a different
j person since i began t « * eat it. It is
j wonderful to me how strong my nerves
j have become. I advise everyone to try
lit for experience is the best teacher,
! "If >'° u h ave an >' »toniach trouble—
can't digest your food, use Grape-Nuts
• food for breakfast at least, and you
won't be able to praise it enough when
you see how different you feel." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. Read the little book, "The Road
to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Rea
son."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appeare from time to time. They
•re genuine» true, and full of Human
interest.
COM MENCING FRI DAY A T 2 P. M.
WE OFFER SUITS WORTH UP^TO
AND
INCLUDING
VALUES TO
$60.00.
SIZES UP
TO AND IN
CLUDING 51 BUST.
mmmm •' -<j. mu-Kt * i oi?
REMEMBER th.r» i. about 300
suit, in the lot for ledia. and mi*«.«
and that wa can fit any figure up to
and including 51 butt. Thie ta the
moat sensational suit event of tha
ANNUAL SALE OF
TAILORED SUITS
CASH ONLY— No suits
will bo sent on approval,
C. O. D. or charged. No
r e f u*n d s or exchanges
made. Positively no tit
tings on day of sale. The
values are so great that we
feel that we have more
than done our share in
simply holding this sale
and that the public will
realize it is all we can do
to close each sale at once
with no provision for ap
proval, fitting, etc.
CHOICE OF
300 Garments
See Window Display
SALE STARTS FRIDAY
AT 2 P. M.
Suits that have actually
sold up to and including
$60.00 to he sold at the one
price of $11.85. All the
latest and best styles are
represented, the colors are
shown in an endless va
riety and all the popular
fabi'ics are here. This
$11.85 elean-up suit sale
offers the most stupend
ous values of the year. A
sale that cannot be dupli
cated.
TURNER THEATRE
ALL TH IS WEEK!
Le Moyne Stock Company
PRESENTS
"PA
K"
THE GREAT
THE COMEDY
COLLEGE
DRAMA
1 n
ILJ
PLAY
One of the best comedy-dramas ever staged in Amer
An entertainment you cannot afford to miss.
ica.
Come Out and See a Good Show
The Benefit Fund
T HE Management of This
Theatre Will Give 30 c /o of
Week's Receipts to Assist in Pay
ing the Fines of Three Citizens
Now Confined in the "Bull Moose
Cell" in the Ada County Jail.
Prices 10c, 20c & 30c
Tickets on Sale During Day
Until 7 P. M. at McCrum
and Deary's Drug Store
CURTAIN AT 8:15
C OMMENCING Friday at 2 p. m. we offer Suits for
Ladies and Misses, worth to and including $60.00,
at $11.85. About 300 choice, seasonable garments to
make selections from. This event we hold annually to clear all odd
lines. Every suit possesses the latest style in most every wanted ma
terial, such as broadcloth, cheviots, serges, velvets, diagonals, etc. Also
plain and fancy mixtures. Suits that originally sold at $24.75, $30.00,
$35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $50,00 and up to $60.00, are all grouped into one
big lot. There are out sizes or stouts up to 51 bust. Misses' suits, sizes
14. lb, 18. Ladies' suits, 34 to 44 bust. None will be sent on approval,
C. O. D. or charged. Positively no exchanges. THIS ONE PRICE
IS FOR CASH ONLY.