Lincoln County times., June 15, 1911, Image 7

About Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
JAMES BRAID SAYS:
No Athlete can do himself justice if hin
j'Tt hurl Many thousands an- using daily.
■broad sad i" tin» country, Allen's Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder to he shaken
into the »hoe*. All the prominent Golfers
d Teuni» Players at Augusta, Pirirhurst
mid Halm Bench not much sntigfuction
from il» u»e thi» Spring. It (five*la rest
fulness and a springy feeling that make»
forget you have feet. Allen'» Foot
Ca»c I» the urea teat comfort discovery of
It prevent»]
»orenc«», hlmtera or puffin« ami give» real
from tired, tender or »wollen feet,
teen year* before the public, over 30,(KW
testimonial». Don't go on your vacation
without a package of Allen'» Foot Ease.
Hold everywhere. 25c. Don't accept
substitute. Sample sent F UK E. Addrc»»,
Allen S. Olmsted. 1-e Roy, N. Y.
a
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the Hgc ami
t*UH y to ukh.
Kove
any
When a laxative is needed, take the at
way» potent Garfield lea, Composed of
Herb».
C
•'
Sumo people seem to make a spe
cialty of thinking only near-thoughts.
First and Second Choice.
Uncle—Johnny, wouldn't you like
to be an angel?
Johnny—Not as long as there's a
show for me to become a baseball
pitcher or a circus clown.
Awful Contingency.
"What are you girls doing?"
"Settling our costumes for the
Shakespeare ball, mother."
"Take my advice and wait. They
may dig up something at any moment
to prove there never was such a per
son, and then where would jour
Rosalind and fella be?
j
Musical Note.
A music teacher In a New England
school was trying to make the chil
dren In the fourth grade understand
the value of a triplet—to get them to
know that three quarter-notes under
a brace were equal to two quarter
notes.
She couldn't make them under
stand; and finally, In despair, she
asked; "What are three little babies
born all at the same time called?"
"Accidentals!" shouted a small boy,
with a vague remembrance of the les
son of a wdek before.
That Might Be Inducement.
It was during the hot spell and on
the hottest night of the week that a
South side teacher took u number of
her little charges for a car ride. In
the Hublic Square they piled out and
, ! . .. . ,
were marched to the telescope set up
. . » . î .
ey a man who vends peeps at the
, . , , .*
heavenly bodies at so much per peep.
The children **i re told that they ,
might look at the moon, a little lec
ture accompanying the lesson that the
moon was a cold body.
"Teacher," spoke up one little South
slder, "when you look through the
glass docs your face get cold?"—
Cleveland Leader.
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A trial package of Munyon'« Haw Haw
Till« will he »ent free to anyone on re
quest. Address Professor Munyon. 53d A
Jefferson St».. Philadelphia, a. v ou are ,
in need of mcdicnl advice. «1«» not fail to
Y.mr commune 1
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HAPK
TRADE
write Professor Munyon.
cation will lie treated in strict eonlidencc,
•nd your case will he diagnosed ns e»re
fully ns though you had a personal inter
view. j
Pills »re unlike
cathartics. They I
Munyon** P*w Paw
all other Inxutlvr* or
the *ivcr into activity by gentle
methods. They do not scour,
not gripe, they do not weaken, hut they
do start all the. secretions of the liver
and stomach in a way that soon pul«
these organs in n healthy condition and
corrects constipation. In my opinion
constipation is responsible for most ail
ments. There arc 26 feel of human
bowels, which is really a sewer pipe.
When this pipe becomes clogged the
becomes poisoned,
they do
I
whole system
ing biliotiBiicH«, indigestion
blood, which often produce
snd kidney ailment«,
suffer* with comdipation or
silment can export to
complexion or enjoy got
1 had my w*ay I would prohibit the «ale
of nine-lcntliH of the cathartic* that me
Uow being sold for the reason that they
soon dcHtroy the lining of the stomach,
sotting up «erious form« of indigestion,
•nd fo paralyze the bowel* that they re
fuse to act unless forced by strong
purgative*.
mu»
and impure
rheumatism
No woman who
any liver
have a clear
I health. If
Munyon*« Paw Paw Pills are a tonic
fo the stomach. liv<w and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weaken; they en
flch the blood Instead of Impoverish
It; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that ia put
into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no
■dupe; they arc southing, healing and
stimulating. They school the bowels
to act without physic.
Regular size bottle, containing 45 pills,
*5 cents. Munyon'« Laboratory, B8d It
Jefferson Bta., Philadelphia.
LEARNING FROM
U. S.
England to Enlarge Upon Irriga
tion Methods Used Here.
Sum of $2,500.000 a Year Is Available
Now, and as Work Broadens
More Money Will Be Ex- "
pended as Needed.
Confronting problems analogous to
those
encountered by the
United
States department of agriculture and
by experiment station workers In Hits
country, and guided In the venture to
no small extent by citing American
experiences and results, Great Britain
•» formulating plans for
development
he greater
of the economic re
of the United Kingdom by
means of government aid. This move
in England, one of the most compre
henslve of the kind ever undertaken
by any nation, is of much Interest to |
those In this country who are Interest
'•d In the American methods of stimu
lating agricultural advancement.
The plans arc the result of an act
of parliament known as the develop
ment and road improvement act. Al
though not restricted to agriculture,
tin- act seems likely to lead to far
reaching benefits to that
Having studied the method
American department of agriculture
and the United States
sources
industry,
s of the
reclamation
service, which was cr.eated lor the
benefit of the people through the ef
forts of the National Irrigation ('on
gross, the British Idea Is to enlarge
to a considerable extent upon Ameri
can methods, one of the first provt
slons of the act providing for a board
of development commissioners. ui>on
w hose
recommendations
advances
may be made from the treasury.
These advances may be employed
for the aiding and developing of agrl
culture and rural industries, forestry.
the reclamation and drainage of unoc
cupled lands, the general Improve
merit of rural transiioriatlon, the con
structlon and Improvement of harbors
and inland navigation, ti e develop
ment and improvement of fisheries
and lor any other purpose which the
commissioners decide will promote the
•conomlc development of the United
Kingdom.
the funds available for this work
, . , , , ,
consist of what Is known as the con
, . ....
solidaled fund, fur which the
new act
appropriates $2.500,000 annually for
five years. To Ibis, however, may be
added any special appropriations which
made subsequently, or any
gifts or legacies which may be forth
coming. The fund Is available until
used, and any revenue derived from
such sources as Interest or profits in
the ri payment of loans or the sale of
(arm products may also be utilized.
The commissioners constitute the
administrativ, body hi charge of the
fund. There are live of these com
!on< rs. appointed hy King George
for t> ii years each, the tenure being
so devised that the term of one mem
her expires every two years Two of
the commissioners may receive sal
arles not to exc
each.
The term agriculture and rural In
diistri. s. as used (n the act. is subse
qucnlly defined as including agricul
mre. horticulture, dairying, the breed
Ing of horses, cattle and other live
stock. the cultivation and preparation
of II;ix. the cultivation and mnnufac
Hire of tobacco, and any industries Im
mediately connected with or sub
servient to any of these. The lines of
development open also include tho
promoting of scientific research, in
slriiction and experiments in the set
ence, methods and practices of agri
culture, the organization of coopérât
Ing bodies. Instruction In marketing
produce and the extension .of the pro
vision of small holdings. Forestry
work likewise may include
merits, the teaching of methods of
afforestation and the actual purchase
an ,| planting of hiiqls.
The road Improvement clause pro
vMrH for , hp appointment by the
, r ,. llKUr y u f H r0 ail board distinct from
•
the development commissioners.
appropriated for
may be
mis
.. I »15.-.M. per year;
expert
No
■>
funds are directly
this work, but provision Is made for
borrowing money from the consotl
dated fund or from any other avail
able source, the sums so obtained to
be repaid from the mad Improvement
grant,
The various provisions of the act
make It apparent that broad discre
tlonary powers are vested in the de
velopment commissioners, and that
the results obtained 7)111 bo largely in
fluenced by their decision's regarding
the lines of work to he entered upon
and the way in which the work 1» to
bo conducted. As would he expected,
keen Interest has been manifested In
the move throughout England, and
the applications for aid already have
been so general that a statement has
been Issued that the grants already
sought would Involve, If granted, an
expenditure three times greater than
the sum available.
Bordeaux Mixture.
Do not use Iron or steel vessels for
sulphate of bordeaux. Not only will
these ne corroded, but the chemical
action resulting from continued con
tact may Injuriously affect the mix
'nnned or galvanized palls are
turo.
unsafe, as the zinc or tin coaling la
apt to be Imperfect,
copper, earthenware or glas».
Use only wood,
Fowls In the Garden.
The best way of managing poultry
In n vegetable garden Is to allow the
fowls to roam only toward the close
of the day.
too active and have too little time to
do much damage.
They are then usually
MAKE GOOD with cantaloup
Good Seed Essential for Success In
Melon Growing—Care Needed
Where Irrigation Practical.
• By PHILO K BI.XNN, Colorado Agri
cultural College.)
The cantaloup grower should be
more of a specialist In his line. Therr
are too many indifferent growers who
are not primarily Interested In thy
crop. Like most fruit, the crop re
quires quite close attention on many
cultural points throughout the season
from seed time until harvest, and only
the most enterprising, who are mak
ing a specialty of the crop, are likely
to succeed.
The commercial cantaloup grower
usually has his time and attention
too much occupied with his crop and
other things to properly develop and
produce the best grade of seed. As
a result he generally plants the ordl
nary seed he Is able to save, or de
pends on the seed merchant for his
supply. Such seed Is usually grown
under contract, and often It Is seed
saved after the best of the crop has
been harvested
and shipped on the
market. The grower who is unable to
produce his seed and keep It pure
should depend on a seed breeder who
is making a specialty of the crop for
seed, whether It is cantaloups, onions
First, do not attempt to grow the
crop on soil unfitted for its needs.
ns is often the case. The soil should
be a warm, sandy loam, with the sur
fan* and the subsoil well drained. In
or tomatoes.
fertility It should equal good clover cr
alfalfa sod, or clean land well fer
tllized with wi ll rotted barnyard ma
nure. Either will do.
Second, the lane should be very
well prepared, to make the plant
fond easily available. The plowing
need not he extra deep, but the seed
bed should bo fine and well settled.
so the plant can make a strong, vig
Third, plant plenty of seed, to
withstand the loss from many causes.
and to have the selection of the best,
when the hills are thinned to two or
three plants.- Do not plant seed until
the soil begins to warm up, and the
as the cantaloup that suffers a set
back will not make its best develop
Fourth, a crust that forms after a
orous growth from the first.
dangers of frosty nights have passed,
| ment.
heavy rain on the hills before the
plants come up should be broken with
a garden rake, to prevent the hill
drying out and the hard crust ob
structing the little seedlings.
Fifth, the hills should be dusted
with air-slaked lime as soon as the
plants are up, to repel the encumber
beetles; spraying the plants with hor- :
deaux is also a good repellant.
Sixth, cultivation should begin
early and be followed frequently, but
not deep. ;«s the roots are shallow,
and root pruning is not a benefit to ■
cantaloups.
Seventh, where Irrigation
tid'd, great care should he exercised
that the ground is not flooded, cr
oversoaked. to settle, harden and
bake the toil
is pu.'
DIFFERENT TYPES OF MORSES
Costs Farrr.er More to Purchase
Heavyweight Than It Docs to Raise
— Few Interesting Facts.
To gel more Information on the
qui stIon of cost of raising horses the
selling price of different type»
considered. At the present time, 1,100
pound hone s are quoted on the mar- \
ket at around $110; 1.500 pound horses
at $ 200 , and 1.800 pound horses around
see by comparing
vas
Thus.
$2
wo
figures Illustrating the cost with those j
of the selling price, that to raise an \
1,100-pound horse <osts $145. whereas j
one equallj as good ran be purchased I
for $140. From this, it would seem,
that the farmer who said he could ;
purchase as cheaply as he could raise i
was correct In his reasoning.
When we consider the medium ami
heavyweight classes, however, wc find
a different order of things. To raise |
a 1,500-pound horse costs $100. while
to purchase one costs $200. or $10 |
more than to raise him.
1,800 pound horse the matter is still
more Interesting as to raise such an
animal costs $175. while to buy one
. or $100 more than to raise
With the
costs $:
such a horse.
PREVENT INJURY TO FRUIT
Apple Trees In Cape Colony, South
Africa, Sprayed With Syrup of
Water and Molasses.
A new plan for preventing injury to
fruit from apple maggot is being tried
successfully In the orchards of Cape
The trees are slightly
Colony, Africa.
Bpravod with syrup made from sugar
molasses and water, about three
pounds of sugar .o four gallons of wa
The sprav Is poisoned hy adding
• •î
tor,
three ounces of arsenate of lead In
The fly that lays eggs
paste form,
producing the maggot ts destroyed by
feeding on this syrup, which can be
applied with a common garden syringe
or knapsack sprayer,
applied once in two weeks, beginning
about a month before the maggots are
The plan Is based on the
The spray Is
expected.
Idea that the eggs arc generally laid
in fruit that Is nearly full grown. The
plan is a little different from that em
ployed In this country for the apple
and poach maggot and might be well
worth testing.
Winter Apples.
The standard winter kinds should
not be set less than 40 feet apart
In the orchard. Otherwise they will
crowd long before the trees become
old.
HOW FIRST BASE IS PLAYED
Jake Daubert of Brooklyn National
League Team Gives Few Tip» on
Initial Sack Position,
I don't suppose I can tell anybody j
how to play first base. It Is one thing
to get In and play the game accord
ing to ray own ideas, and a different
tnlng to set myself up as an au
thority.
A youngster who wants to play
first base—or anywhere else on the
team—must have the natural ability.
He must be able to play the mechan
ical part of baseball with ease.
A first baseman should be a left
hander.
This Is not conceit because I am
that a right-handed player is often 1
compelled to make. Of course, there
have been some brilliant first
left-handed, but It Is a clearly appar
ent fact that a left-handed man can
handle first base more successfully
than a right-hander. He has the en- |
tire Infield "before" him, so to speak, 1
and does not have to make the turns !
base- -
men who were right-handed, but they
were brilliant In spite of this fact
and not because of it. i
a first baseman must always make
a specialty of handling thrown balls. 1
He must he able to accept the throws
of other players without regard to the
man who may be coming down first
base line from the plate at lop speed,
At the same lime he must lake the
throw in such a way that he will be
able to touch the bag and yet keep
clear of the runner.
The youngster can learn the
culiarities of players opposing him by
close observation. Nearly every bat- ;
ter has some manner of betraying j
himself. Few use the same style of
bunting and hitting,
1 have found it good policy to play
j " deep" when there is a pitcher work
' lug who can be depended on to get to
j first ahead off a runner. Once 1
i heard a manager say to a recruit who
' made a spectacular one-handed stab;
| "Use both your hands—I signed 'em
Î man to use both his hands In taking
j throws until he has become absolute
| ly sure. A wide throw that gets away
may mean a lost game.
1 If you want to succeed at baseball
j leam every detail of the game. It is
a never-ceasing source of new prob
, terns, new situations, new conditions,
I'"
both."
I should advise a first base
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Tke proress of figuring out a play
should become second nature to the
player,
perienced players and listen to them
Jake Daubert.
Cultivate the acquaintance of ex
carefully.
Observe the rules of the game.
Never bait an umpire.
Behave like a gentleman.
Play hard to win and never give up.
Keep regular hburs,
l-et "booze" strictly alone.
Don't smoko to excess. Better not
at all.
Eearn the inside of the game.
Practice all you can.
Browns Get Pitcher McGrainer.
The New York American baseball
club has turned over Hitcher Howard
McGrainer to the St. Ixinis Browns.
McGrainer went south with the Van
kees and show ed up well on the
Kp, . ing ,rip ' . . .
*"«««« / "" R " f 8 ^ d for f w * ,VP ( ra
St ' bou,s r '' f " s '' d , t0
waive. McGrainer conics from the
I'arkcrsburg club of the Virginia Val
ley league.
Star Pitchers Lose Out.
So far the baseball season has not
proved a rosy path for the star twir
Icrs of the big leagues. Mathewson.
Johnson. Walsh, Ford. Coombs, and
Brown lost their opening games.
George Mullin is the only one of the
star veterans who seems to have all
of his old stuff.
Games Are Too Slows
The games are dragging along too
slow to suit the fans. It the magnates
want to make home life more peace
able they should begin the contests
earlier. The hungry tan might miss
many a rolling pin at the door In that
event.
I
m Here's
toYour Good Health and Pleasm4
Come—follow the arrow 'til you jot»,
the merrythrorgof palate pleased men
and women who have
U the one best beverage
■ found it—
Î3&
quit seeking fee
because they've
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Real satisfaction in every glass—snap and sparkle—vim
and go. Quenches the thirst—cool« like a breeze.
Delicious—Refret hing —Vrholesome
5c Everywhere Ä
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
9«nd for
oui interest
ine booklet,
"The Truth
About Coca-Cola"
Whencrer
think
of Coca-Cola
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CREATING ENVY.
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Bronson—What do you find Is the
greatest pleasure in living in the
country?
Woodson—Getting in town and tell
Ing people about the cool breezes,
whether there are any or not.
Hadn't the Material.
"1 really never saw such an impu
dent man as that Mr. De Borrowe,"
said Miss Wrathy. "He actually had
the audacity to ask me the other night
how 1 managed to get that lovely
tinge of auburn In my hair!"
"Really? Well, why didn't you box
his ears?" asked Miss Slimm.
"Why. 1 only had my Easter hat box
handy, and that wasn't big enough,"
said Miss Wrathy.—Harper's Weekly.
Sincere Prayer.
Teacher—Now. Tommy, suppose a
man gave you $100 to keep for him
and then died, what would you do?
Would you pray for him?
1 Tommy—No, sir; but I would pray
1 for another like him.—The United
■ Presbyterian.
Progress of Civilization.
Lady—And did you make your con
gregation give up cannibalism?
Missionary (suppressing a grinl—
Not quite; but after much trouble I
persuaded them to use knives and
forks.—The Throne.
She Is Qualified.
"So you are sure your wife could
! vote with proper discrimination?*'
"Certainly. If a woman can learn
to score a bridge game she ought to
have uo trouble in marking a ballot."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOR1A. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Crv for Fletcher's Castoria
-X
v.
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The Unattainable.
Young Bachelor—I often wonder if
! I am making enough money to get
j married on.
Old Benedict—Well. I don't know
how much you're making; but you
I ain't!—Puck.
Garfield Tea keep» the bodily machinery
in order; it regulates the digestive organs
and overcomes constipation.
it's difficult for people to generate
advice that is foolproof.
Mi
Wtnsiow's Soothinp e»yr«p for Childrev.
hing. HofteiiH the gums, reducea in flu in
Uun. allays pain, our*»* wiud colic, 25c a bottle.
Many self-made men forget to make j
themselves agreeable.
Garfield Tea
i-mi-lipation,
overcome*
sick headache and bilious allai ».-.
Charity is too often charily dis- |
pensed.
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If the blood is poor and filled with the
poisons from diseased kidneys or inac
tive liver, the heart is not only starved
but poisoned as well. There arc many
conditions due to impure blood—such
as dropsy, fainting spoils, nervous debil
ity or the many scrofulous conditions,
ulcers, "fever sores." white swellings,
etc. All can be overcome and cured by
THE- IliEARJ
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
T his supplies pure blood—by aiding digestion, increasing assimilation
and imparting tone to the whole circulatory system,
and a great deal more, having an alterative action on the liver and
kidneys, it helps to eliminate the poisons from the blood.
To enrich the blood and increase the red blood corpuscles, thereby
feeding the nerves on rich rod blood a id doing away with nervous irri
tability, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and do not permit
a dishonest dealer to insult your intelligence with the "just as good
kind." The "Discovery" has -IO years of cures behind it and contains
no alcohol or narcotics. Ingredients plainly printed on wrapper.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing only. Send 31 one-eent
stamps for the French cloth-bound book. Address: Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
It's a heart Ionic
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•/ Good—Convenient ;
Libby's Soups have ■
the home-made flavor. ; ^
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Libby'* Chicken Soup
Libby's Vegetable Soup
Libby's Tomato Soup
at your grocers.
Libby, McNeill C& Libby
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METALLIC HEELS
AW COUNTERS
Listen, You Miners, Quarrymcn, Farmers, .
And You Who Do Heavy Work
A Pair o* Steel Heels Doubl<
t!r
ir Shoes
-ife of Y«
protectinj; heels arfd counter? where wear is the
hardest. They're lighter than leather, and outwear
the shoes. Your shoe dealer sells work shoes with
a cobbler can quickly
't supplied, write us.
these heels attached —
attach them. It
deal
inquiry briugr booklet.
Y
UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CO. . BOSTON, MASS.
lnster<d of Liquid
Antiseptics or Peroxide
100,000 jx'ople last year used
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
The new toilet germicide powder to l>«
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it ia
better and more economical.
To save and beautify the
teeth, remove tartar and f~ .
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
hridgowork clean, odorless
To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
■ odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
inflamedeyes. Heals sorethroat.wounds
and cuts. 25 and 50 ets. a box. druggists
or bv mail postpaid. Sample Free.
THE PAXTON TOILET CO.. Boston. Muts.
SB
DON'T WORK !.
them. Uuaii ! hr hen
"Tnc Money
f\x
•If.
it's Manual ' tolls
it'ulur** free. w. B
î
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II K. ,!
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thi
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PATPliTQ Fontine» arc raatlc In patent*. I'm
im I Ln I O i,.,<t Tour ideas. OuriH ivt*:«' lH*okfrv«v
Itox K, W a.iihliik'toii, I». C.
I'lligenildA C
25
f.
Ilful Foretcn ^ leu I'
k.D
20c
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, 104 J I «tat rite
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W. N. U.. Salt Lake City. No. 24-1911.