Lincoln County times., August 03, 1911, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Diamonds Have Gon
up Again
ie
Bel we have ■ sufKcirnl supply si ihr old
prices Is make it mteiesOug lo you (or
_ic line ysl. Sirrs (torn e pin heed
In a dime. Several grades, but each
guaranteed.
up
,f A
in
h si
SALT URB CI1
UfAft
How Shocking.
Blohbs—''The money young Mil
yun's father loft him won't last long."
globba.—"Why, Is he
spender?"
IHshbs.—"Spender? Why, do
such h
you
know what the fellow is doing? He's
actually paying his Income tax."—
Philadelphia Record.
Fresh Roasted and
Steel Cut
means up-to-date methods ir
good coffee.
HEWLETT'S LUNETA
brand is the only coffee, on the
market that is
PEESH ROASTED AND
STEEL CUT.
Ask your grocer for LUNETA
today and enjoy the best coffee oi
the market.
The Glance of Scorn.
"Tho way that man looked at me
was most insultIng."
"Did ho stare?"
"No; he looked
once and
turned away na if I were not wortli
noticing."—Ixmdun Opinion.
then
Over 1,000 Gallons
Per Hour
jrrrr
I
m|iI
$
5052
?
P. O, FV Factory
BeioiL Wie.
P
Engine end
Pump Jack
Complete
Î
\w
m
F re« C.telof No. WH T •
Fairbanks, Morse & Co.
Balt Lake City, Utah
KODAKS PSK'-Î 1 "*
'.'♦mg'.
Complets stork of photo •uppum
Holmss Parksr Hardware Co.
Hervlce prompt.
•perlai sttmtlnn
:
Nall Lake Oil)
Before sending your boy away
to a boarding school, investigate
ALL HALLOWS
COLLEGE
• ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Catalocu« Sant Fraa on Application
Rav. J. J. Ouinan, Praaidant
A POSITIVE .nd PER
MANENT CURE EDR
Drunkenness and
Opium Diseases.
Tkar* k pallidly, aa gickaaM. I a-Üm fraatel •«
THE KCE1.EY IN
IU W Sou lb 1 ample Mratl. Sail l.aka City.
pt tv•I el y (
IxiTiirt
M •« ibeir owe loan
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN to l.onrn
llurberl'rsdc In Rixtit VVt-rk-.
Tuition with ki-l of tool». S->
with ptrUitl *rt ot tool». Sift. Willi ,uur own
Mol, six A'llIrrM Molar Barbar Collai»
IB Oomuicrclal Street, Null Luke cay Ulob.
(Inrefnl Kodak Kiiiinliin£
Prompt, khllfnl. Mull your Film»
to u». Kn'«h Klim», Pin k« end »up
pilon ol nil kind«. Writ.- tor Inter
nation. THE JOHNSON CO.,
•Suit l.nko Oily. tUuh.
Box wki.
-
Savings Department Opened April 1, 1911
Savings deposits July 25,1911, $S00,331.82
When WAI.KKR BROTH BUS BANK FRF. after r.2 yenre of "uccessful
commercial hanking, derided to open a N.n ing" l>l |,ll « r , 'IV-'' the"dlrectorg
establish a speelsl department fer 'îheàe t.î tneitrs but Urn ?"
lookoii forward lo n salhifartory wrowlli of IhoB« «»ram 1i«a, l»ui
■potiHo of thn public has exceeded all Ibelr cxm*»i in -. , ,
Deposit« have cotno from «« far off .«m NbaraKda jdaho
other forolRM point«, while Arizona. Cnllforaia. * * * H ^ ove n9
and Wyomlnif have contributed beav«ly to tho amount nivtii
well a« to the commercial deposit« . Anrt
The total resources of tho bank nre now approximately $!t.40«.000
and are steadily growing.
The officer« and director« wl«h to expre«« lliolr f-Vv*»mooHed
public and to aeknowlodffe iifraln their *on«o °f th, ' l . r l , *' ' .^ w hicli' ha« been
on them to keep tli h bank ever worthy of the confidence which has be
reposed In It for over half a century. _
r.y continuing to "comhlno ngc, oxpcrlcnco. uîlï' 1 |n»U uU 0 ll tO
modern projçre««lve method«.** they hope to build up »hl« entire
«till creator proportion« and Inorea«« It« power for Rood ln tho entlr«
Intermountiiin region, In which It I« the pioneer bank.
WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS
•alt Lak« City
Bank h«r* by mall.
A Nev, Antidot« for Happiness
and nrorM* if 080 ' ° nh *»P 1| y marri*
of . * penniteM ' »ook hin talc
„„, ?! *? h , R ,,romlBe ^ divorce attor
thla- Chlpa eo, aud concluded with
"I'm too
divorce, but
miserable.
boor to much for »
my wife makes my life
Atter i got barne, at six
ltK lt ln tbo evening, I got no
until 1 go to sleep,
advise?"
peace
you
What would
"After considering all the facts
your case," said the lawyer, "I would
suggest that you get a Jot) which
quires you to
Popular Magazine.
In
re
work all night-*'—'The*
A Significant Notice.
Richard Crocker, the day of his do
parture for his Irish home, said to
a New York reporter
"U is the desire for freedom that
sends so many Americans and so
many millions of dollars abroad every
June The Puritanis-ii f . y
a enslave . « Th , "T '
heir , 7 . f laWS ' Wltb
Ih.lr total misconception of freedom
■mil of enjoyment, are well exempli
fied in a notice-hoard I once saw in a
New England park.
'' Pleasure Grounds.
'rounds are for pleasure only.
;araes or play allowed."'
A Deduction,
bay. Pa." said little Johnny, after
m hour or two of deep reflection. "
1 put a lemon and some sugar in a
mil o' water would that be lemonade?
"Yes. my son, yes—of
•vould,' replied k,r. Squiggles from
behind his newspaper.
"Well, then," continued Johnny, edg
ng toward the door, "if that's the
•a-se 1 suppose if 1 put a piece of ar
illcry and some gunpowder in a bar
cl of water it would be a cannonade,
-couldn't it?"—Harpers W'eealy.
This board said:
Notice—These
No
If
course It
Busy Days.
Wcl! Dubby, these seem to be busy
lays," said Harkaway.
"Yes," said Bobby;
"Mrs I)obby is
busy morning to night trying to
make up her mind where to spend the
summer."
"And you?" said Harkaway.
' Oh, 1 m busy from morning to night
trying to gather together enough tc
enable her to spend what she'll have
u spend while spending it." said Dob
>v.—Harper's Weekly,
Tables Turned.
Alfred had so often been asked by
admiring strangers "Whose little boy
are you?" that it was perhaps no won
der that he finally turned tho tables
on his elders. This ho did one even
ing by inquiring, very sweetly, of a
young gentleman who was calling upon
Alfred's sister, "Whose papa are you?"
—Harper s Weekly.
A Slight Mistake.
"I don't believe there is anything In
that talk about Harlow being hard
up." said Little Hink«. "Why' he's
just blossomed forth with a footman
on his motor."
"Footman?" echoed Jinklneon, de
risively. "Footman is good! That
isn't a footman; it's a deputy sheriff
m charge of tho car."
The Rivals.
Riggs—Singular, isn't it. that nei
ther of your stenographers wants a
vacation this year?
Griggs—No; It is easily explained.
I recently took a good looking young
man into tho office and neither of the
sifts is willing to go away and leave
the field to the other one.—Boston
Transcript.
A Resourceful Defense.
"Ye say ye haven't traviled faster'n
fifteen miles an hour," said the con
stable. "and yet this here speed reg
ister o' yourn p'ints to forty-three."
"Oh. that!" sm..ed Dobbs, pleasant
ly. "That isn't a speed register, sir—
that's my gas-meter, showing how
much gasoline I've consumed since
leaving home."—Harper's Weekly.
Very Small,
"Uncle .loo'' Cannon, condemning to
a group of reiiorters a certain clause
of the reciprocity blH, said:
"Why. the spirit of that clause is ns
small ns the spirit of the man who de
manded a half price ticket to a moving
picture show on tho ground he.had'
only one eye."
Very Peaceful,
troubled much around
"Are you
here by I ho race problem 7" asked the
man who was seeing Kentucky.
"Wall, no, suh. Ah can't say that
Colonel Pepporson.
we ah." replied
"Why. suh. as a mattuh of fact, we've
only had three lynchln's heah tho last
fob months."
-
W I /\ InT I 11 W
VX^M^l N
' ' ' '
1
53
r>;
'-I',
*
*
Vj
tm
>1
-J,
TRAINING THE TOMATO VINES
p r ,- fl „ . . _ .
Pra ° t,ced b * Fevv ' but if Done in Mid
Summer It Will Greatly Increase
Y ' e ' d ^_ Fruit '
v—, .
mb f amateurs practice trim
mlng tomato vines, but If this is done
,n «»'»-•«mn.er the yield of the fruit
18 vep y ereatly Increased.
Extensive experiments at various
experiment stations have developed
the fact that the increase duo to trim
Sul
■ r .
¥
33
r j
,31
/
*
rc\
%
!
v
&
7 '
,hls hlcrease reached as high as 50
,,er cent ' and the gain in w «'ght was
very marked. In one instance reaching
08 per cent.
The plants were grown under ordi
nary field culture and they were start
ed in the greenhouse. April 1st, plant
ed in the field June 1st and headed
back July 2-lth, August 8lh and Sep
tember 5th.
Of course in milder climates this
work should be done earlier.
At each trimming the leading
branches were shortened about six
Inches and most of the side shoots be
low the first clusters were removed,
the others being shortened, and the
sunlight was thus freely admitted.
Training tomatoes on wires to run
from five to ten feet high, is becom
ing common practice. This method
Increases the yield, as the sunlight
reaches all the fruit and makes pick
ing much easier
It is not difficult to train vines In
Single-Stem Training.
At the Maine station
ming is great.
this
ordinary garden by means of wires.
■ ay. and it can be done in any
HERMAN 0 NNES HAS ARRIVED
Farmer. Measuring Seven Feet Two.
Is Here to Look Over Ground—
Going to Northern States.
It looks as though the original of
the term "tall farmer" had stepped
Into the limelight to prove In the flesh
the spirit of a Jest. One Herman
Unnea. a middle-aged farmer, arrived
on the Holland-Amerlcan Steamship
Noordarn. recently docked, and. ac
cording to the ship's carpenter who
jSfsLiP 'S
r
JLty
m
i
âji
ti'
i
The Tallest Farmer.
did the measuring with the lead line.
0tl)8 j n height. The farmer is pro-
cccdtng to the Northern States to look
over the ground, and it Is suggested
that he need but "look" around to ob-
tain an opinion as to tho land In sev-
eral stales at one time. Farmer
Omies modestly claims but seven feet
two.
represented little less than two falh-
Reasonable Care of Garden Crops.
Don't use all your land for hogs
nnd corn and other general products
Raise fruit and garden on part of it
and give It the same careful atten
tion that you do your prize stock.
You may ho surprised to find that It is
tho most profitable part of the farm,
and the part that gives the most sat
isfaction.
Cultivation Forestalls Drought.
Do not neglect to cultivate tho sweet
potatoes. Keep up the cultivation nnd
maintain the mulch. If this is prop
erly done they will stand a terrific
drought and develop potatoes when
the late summer rains come.
CABBAGE ALWAYS IN DEMAND
One of Most Universally Grown Crops
and Finds Place In Home Gar
den and Truck Farm.
Cabbage is one of the most uni »er
sally cultivated of our garden plants
Although It is one of the
coarser vego
tables it finds a place in the home gar
den as well as in the market garden
and truck farm,
the United States cabbage Is
sively grown as a farm crop.
According to the last census New
York state grew more than 25.00C
acres of cabbage; Pensylvanla, nearly
while Virginia grew about
The three states men
tioned outrank all otters by at least
2.000 acres. No adequate estimate
can be placed on the value of this
In some sections ol
exten
11 , 000 ;
10.000 acres
crop, as it fluctuates very decidedly
both In acreage and In price, from
year to year.
Early cabbage is practically all con
sumed as a green vegetable. The late
crop, on the other hand. Is handled as
a fresh vegetab'e, as a storage crop
and for the manufacture of sauer
kraut. Cabbage is always in demand
and under present conditions it Is
always available, either as the prod
uct of a southern truck farm or
northern farm, garden, or storage
bouse.
a
The group of cultivated plants
which has been derived from the wild
cabbage presents a greater diversity
of form than that derived from any
other single ancestral type.
Wild cabbage is a robust-growing
broad-leaved plant enjoying the low,
moist areas near the seacoast of
southern Europe. The most closely
allied form now in cultivation Is the
coilard. The wide variation in the
group is illustrated by the diversity of
form shown In coliards, kale, tree cab
bage, marrow kale, cauliflower, and
Brussels sprouts. It is almost beyond
the bounds of reason to believe that
all these forms have been derived
from a common parentage, yet such Is
the fact.
no truck crop does the character 1
of the seed count for more than in ;
cabbage. It is very essential that the j
crop come to marketable maturity
early, that the heads be uniform in '
size and character, and that they '
mature so that the whole crop can be
harvested at two cuttings. The small !
saving made by the purchase of cheap |
or inferior seed is usually paid tor a
hundred times over in the lessened
value of the crop.
A grower can not
Ïn
^
SHa
afford to risk his crop for so small a
saving. The best seed that can bs
!dm
■
m
y y y
MB
Charleston Wakefield Cabbage.
obtained is none too good, and any
thlng short of this is not good busi
\\ ithout highly viable seed of a
good strain, true to type, the best
results cannot be expected.
Cabbage is a crop which is grown
b> every market gardener located
within wagon-hauling distance of an
important center of consumption. The
statistics of the distribution of the
cultivation of the cabbage clearly Indl
cate the fact that this is one of the
most important crops grown by
market gardeners.
1 ne counties near each of the Im
^ _
ness
portant centers of population of the
United States are almost universally
credited with a considerable
of cabbage, thus showing that the
gardeners of these regions have given
considerable attention to the produc
tion of this crop.
acreage
-v c. V't:
jÿyâg
1 /
r
e\ <
a:'
The side-delivery rake has the edge
on the hay tedder.
Do not forget to cultivate the trees
set out this spring.
Straight corn rows are the trade
mark of a careful farmer.
Shallow cultivation conserves the
corn roots ns well as the moisture.
An early rape patch full of hungry
pigs Is the most profitable spot on the
farm.
Treating small grains xvith formalin
is too important to be overlooked by
farmers.
The essentials of a good road nre
good bridges, a dry road bed and
grades as low ns possible.
Never cultivate your land deep
Shallow and frequent cultivation is
always besL Make the top soil ns line
as possible.
That final cultivation may mean ten
bushels more corn to the acre and less
pigeon grass seed in the farmer's shoes
at husking time.
Get ahead of the season In all gar
den work. By and by the rush of
otner things will come and u part of
this work may be neglected.
Plant a succession of beans, sweet
corn, radishes, lettuce and all other
qatek-mat tiring vegetables so that
they may be had for use at all times.
The garden soil is too expensive ma
terial to lie idle for half the growing
season when It Is capable of pro
ducing large crops through all the
growing season.
!
SUFFERED AGONY. •
Backache, Headache and Dizziness
Caused Untold Misery
Henry J. White, Ü6 N0. 3rd St., Ft.
Smith, Ark., says: "I suffered every
thing but' death from terrible kidney
trouble.
I did not have a moment's
peace. The urine re
sembled blood and
left a red stain when
it touched the linen.
When
could not have burned
more. I had awful
mMjf headaches and dizzy
ir speiis and my hack
began using Doan's Kidney Pb"s after
various remedies had failed to help
me and was completely cured. I have
had no sign of kidney trouble since."
Remember the name—Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price 60c.
Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
passed, fir©
v
HE WAS HUNGRY, TOO.
»V
•»
'TET K
\\
t
baby's hair all came out!
-
"When my first baby was six months
old he broke out on his head with little
bumps. They would dry up and leave
a scale. Then it would break out
again and ft spread all over his head.
All the hair came out and his head
was scaly all over. Then his face
broke out all over In red bumps and
r
iL
re
W'
i
c.
cctfwee
Mrs. Justwed—There's nothing in
the house fit to eat.
to my mother.
,i„
I m going home
Mr. Justwed (broke)—Wait till I get
my hat, and I'll go with you.
it kept spreading until it was on his
hands and arms. I bought several
boxes of ointment, gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
, . . . ^
He had It about sU mouths when'a
friend told me about Cuticura. I sent
and got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent,
a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to 1m
prove. He began to take long naps
and to stop scratching his head. After
taking two bottles of Resolvent, two
boxes of Ointment and three cakes of
Soap he was sound and well, and never
had any breaking out of any kind. His
hair came out in little curls all over
his head.
I don't think anything elso
would have cured him except Cuti
"I have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Soap several times since
to use for cuts and sores and have
never known them to fail to cure what
I put them on. Cuticura Soap is the
best that I have ever used for toilet
purposes." (Signed) Mrs. F. E. Har
mon, R. F. D. 2. Atoka, Tenn.. Sept.
10. 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere, a earn
pi e 0 f each, with 02-page book, will
be ma iled free on application to "CuU
cura ** Dent 16 L. Boston
* y •
cura.
A woman's idea of a good figure de
pends on whether she is thick or thin.
GASTORIA
k
jrrflfrTtT:
«v
V»?
For Infants and Children.
tt 0
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
■
»
I
i;:
v ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
j AXogctablcPreparation CorAs
similat ing the Food and Regula- T^optkj fTia
ictl bug the Slomachs andBoveels of JJCdiö ullvl
»>
Ü »
Signature
m
T
Promotes Digestion,CKocrful
nessand Rest Contains neither
Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral
Not ~Narc otic
Krr.pt e/* OM OrSÀMV£l/rrÛ£*
f^urryrlun "
dix Sr ff m •
ÄbtAr/U Sa/ts ••
Jnu* •
A ßger m imi -
Hôrm Seed -
tfmkrytrtm '/Virfcr
Apcrfecl Remedy for Constipa
tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep
«
of
1-;
&
!!0
:
A;
«:
In
%
6
Use
r.c!
hi
É
* For Over
Thirty Years
Fac Simile Signature of
II
Tke Centaur Company.
NEW YORK.
5ÎÎ
2
*^5
*0
^Guaranteed under the Foodanÿ
Exact Copy of Wtmppe*.
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
n . n , ,
Lyfllcl b» PiriKnam S
Vegetable Compound
fa^w'
r-——jdies have done for
| me. For two years
j I suffered. Thedoc
t-~ —^ gjeJnF..] tors said I had tu
/y W| j ™ or3 >. an< ^ tJ 10 on b
' / LoiiÆfe^ M?
WilUk JT mother bought me
y Lydia E. i'inkham'a
®vegetable Com
i£ r 'r' pound, and today I
am a healthy wo
man. For months
I suffered from in
flammatlon,and your Sanative Wash re
lieved me. Your Liver Pills have no
equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing
proof of what your medicines have
done for me can get it from any drug
gist or by writing to me. You can use
my testimonial in any way you wish,
and I will be glad to answer letters."—
Mrs. Christina Eeed. 105 Mound SU,
Peoria, 111.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.—"For years I snf
f^red from severe female troubles.
Finally I was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation wasneces
ry. 1 gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Yeg
ctable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation."—Mrs,
Lily Petrous, 1111 Kerlerec St, New
Orleans, La.
m
h
; i- iWH'l
—-,, __ _ . _
1 he Wretchedness
j - ^ , ,
Ol V^OOStlOätlOR
! Ca n qu i c kly be overmme by
rARTFR'S IITTI F *
nvcR PM 1«: ^
( p ,
|_
; gently on the A
1 liver. Cure Æ
i i
The great yolnme of unsolicited tes
timony constantly pouring in pro yes
conclusively that Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound is a remarkable
remedy for those distressing feminine
ills from which so many women suffer.
i
(Carters
■ ITTLE
flVER
S pills.
; Biliousness,
i Head- i
;
: 1ZZ1 ~ _
; ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SM ' LL P1L . L ' SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
I (jCnUine must bear Signature
j
j
I
'
1
DAISY FLYKIL^ER
plM*d isrek,ra, it>
tracts aud kills all
Lie*. Nest, clean.
Lasts all
'Jor tajore anything.
|| CuvaotKil fBtv>
itr*. Of oil iNrtnci
scat prr r»ai'i lor 20c.
HAROLD hOlCU
IM> Ue Kalb Avo.
ilroakiya, > »
_ _ .
I flOltlDSOIl S
V- J 1» W
^U0 VV 8 T G F
Gh~.«i<k,*u«ru.j<iTriiMuJ;k,...t,
i
HOWARD E. BURTON A8 chemi 8 t ND
• «nrelopes and în 11 price list b**ni on •ppiicatten.
I Oontboi an<l umpire wtvrk solicited. l.eadvLil*,
' I Jo' IU*f erer.ee. (Jartxjnate National Bank.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
nMinsca and beautifies the haiz.
a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Beste re Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cure# Mate drteaae« Jt hair falling.
50c, and $1IX) at Dmrcirtt
'iv
1 ne
f~ ~" " -
1 W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 31-191L