The Filer record., January 01, 1920, Image 6

About The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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RED PEP
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•i'/e Wire Philosopher
: .e been hired fon52
,r ee ks.TaJcc my a dvi ce
h week be cheerful"
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WE ARE INTRODUCING
RED PEP
LIVE WIRE PHILOSOPHER
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This i* a New Advertising Feature
which will appeal each week in this
paper. .
His appearance will ulway* be accompan
ied by min« Philosophy, and also some
Live Talk about our busine-s of selling
Î)HÜUS, TUILE I ARTICLES. STATIONERY.
MILLER SI KUEON GRADE Hl HHER GOODS,
McDonald's and Johns ton's candies,
sonoka pi it »nook\phs,
BAUS AND SUITCASES WA 1 Kit MAN and CONK
LIN'S FOUNTAIN PENS SENECA CAMERAS.
WATCH FOR THESE ADS.
read them and be cheerful.
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Modem Drag Shop
R. K. DILLINGHAM
Idaho
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% TO TIE FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN
OF FILER AND VICINITY
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Aê the clone of the Year draw* naar,
UtaOffloarsand Directors of this Bank
tfMira to axpreawthoir thanks for your
gonoroua patronage throughout tha
yaar and to extend to you all our
maat cordial Greeting» of the Season.
Thlo Bonk, one of the Oideot and
Strongest banka In the Twin Falls
County, la Your Bank, and stands
ready and willing at alltlmea to asalat
you In your banking problems and re
quirements. We always have a liberal
supply of funds which we ure always
glad to loon out to the citizens of this
community at a reasonable rate. *
If you ore not already one of our de
positors Start the New Year right by
opening an account with us now and
•voll yourself of the support of a
STRONG. AGGRESSIVE AND CON
SERVATIVE BANK
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First National Bank of Filer
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Interest paid on time deposits
Bale Deposit Boxes Fur Rent.
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Walter & Shearer,
AUCTIONEERS
Whirs We Lead Others Foliew*'
Filer, Idaho
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We Build Anything
It
Homes. Berm, (.»aretes. Shells, I'eni.
Oranenea, Big Jobs, or Smell Job*—It
will pay you to
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CONTRACTORS
NNGNAN & SMITH,
SSCAeQUARTIRa AT NIBIEY CH ANN C U LUMSIS YARD
I TED SIEREÜ AGAIN
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
le I Sierer, -or. of Mr. and Mr#
D. O. Sierer, of Mar.
been jn Ige a champion
junior farm bureau work.
He has beer, np.ifl.t bv countv
du„ ,»r.r V I O K.,Mv...... «.
»a, has again
in • the
has captured second prize in the!
state pig feeding project. Craig
Eggleston of U >ise, taking pr ime,
honors, led Snirer won at the
county fair here. In won comity
sweepstakes in the county farm
bureau pig feeding project, and
will go in Pocatello this month
with sixteen oilier champions.
Now he has captured the -late
prize. He was the only boy in
the county taking a stale prise in
the junior club work.
Three things are -aid to have
been responsible for this remark
able record: the ability of the boy
himself, the pigs with which be
worked, and the interesting and
complete report which he made.
The Record is glad to be able
to publish a photograph of Ted
Sierer, his prize winning pig, and
the manuscript that helped ita
author achieve such remarkable
success.
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REPORT OF MY PIGS *•
My father had wintered three
old sow- and a male, on March
15th one -uw had nine pigs and
laid on all but three. On April
3rd the la-t litter came. We -old
all the sows and the male. We
decided to feed the live pigs, throe
from the first litter and two from
the last titter. ■ On May 20th we
took them away from the sows.
The three older ones were all sows
Pig number one had a spot on the
right side. Pig number two had*
hole and notch in right ear. Pig
number three had a hole in left
ear. The other two were later
ones, one a sow and one a male
We did not mark them, their sea
answering Wo put them in a
little forest of black walnut trees,
about one-fourth acre. I had to
carry alt feed and water to them
These pigs were for winter most
and they were given to me to see
what 1 could do in feeding so 1
joined the Pig Club and followed
their instructions. They have had
no milk they had some house slop
the rest is wheat and mill feed
with what alfalfa grew in the
forest.
On May 20th pig number one
weighed 48 lb-.
On May 20th pig number two
weighed 43 lb-.
Ou May 20th pig number three
weighed 40 lbs.
On May 20 pig number four
weighed 2Ô lb-. (This is the male )
On May 2uth pig number five
(in July 14th 50 dev- leter 11
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weighed 24 lbs.
weighed the » again having fed
155 Ibe. of wheal and 230 lb-, of
mill feed at 12 0.» a hundred lbs.
At thie time, July 14th, they
weighed:
Fig number one weighed loo
12 Iba.
Fig number two weighed 08 1-2
1
Ibe.
Pig number three weighed 01
Ibe.
Pig nRuber four weighed 60 1-2
live. ( Thu is the male)
Pig number five weighed 57 1-2 1
live.
On August Sot, 17 days Inter,
1 weighed again:
Pig number one weighed 133 lbs.
Pig number two weighed 123
! lbs.
Pig number three weighed 111
1-2 lbs.
j p itf Dum ber four (male) weighed
I fed in these 17 days 84 lbs. of
wheat and 16 lbs of mill feed. On
Augu.t 13th 68 lb- of wheat,
S piember 10th... 33 lbs of potatoes.
MpUfflbif lltb.., 13 It», of abort*.
.'»•plein ber mi»;.. 21 lbs. of wheat
,.ptemt>en7tb. I 2 lb- ofs».orta
My father helped me to •««*£.
ignum r two a ow
|b,
• ich time
a very large gain on this last
weighing,
for thia unless we made a mistake
he brat tim». We weighed twice
We ca m it accouul
this last lime and know it to be
On this dale I decided
correct.
to cut out the smaller ones and
will register the three older ones
and enter the pure bred. Class the
large amount of wheat fed on the
last feeding is due to having no
mill fted.
Buhl Beanes « "Fighting
. Barg Tuesday Night
Buhl wea a place of considerable
excitement on Tuesday night,
when tome of the "local celebrit
ies" got drunk on what is supposed
to be e mixture of bard cider, and
extracts flavored with raw meat.
It is said that four tights were
staged at one lime in the Allen
Cigar Store, and on the sidewalk
in front of it. But no one waa
biliously hurt, aa they were too
drunk.
Marshal Baymiller and night
marshall John Gordon arrested six
of the men causing the disturbance
end the excitement died down.
The men were tioch brought up in
police court bn Wednesday morn
ing, end each fined $28.00. The
city ia ahead about $168, as a re
sult of the episode.
The city officials did not find
any booze, but they did find a jug
of hard cider nixed with lemon
extrade in it car owned by A
Pruett, on the northeast corner of
the lownsite.—Buhl Herald.
Kusu Mu Refuses $25,00(1
For I Bull.
Ü. E. Thamart, the popular
booster tor the Buhl country, who
muvad here from Sylvan Qrova.
Kansas recently brought a clipping
tu tha Herald office from tha
Sylvan Grove News, which show«
that they have good livestock in
Kansas aa wall aa in Idaho. it
contained an account of a Kegiatred
Hereford bull Raised near Mr.
Thamert'e former home that the
owner refused $25,000.00 for Mr.
Thamert knows the animal and
the owner.
The article follows;
At the International Stock Show
at Chicago last week a Lincoln
county raised bull took the Grand
Championship. This animal was
Bonnia J , and was first exhibited
at the Sylvan Fair two years ego
by 0 M. Wrighk After its ex
hibition it was sold to E. Ë. Mack,
a prominent Hereford breeder for
a good round sum.
This bull is three years old end
is an axcailaol example of the rest
of Mr. Wrights herd, and ehows
that bis herd is es fashionable bred
as any in America.
Bonnie J.'e owner refused
$25,000 for him, and (bis section
of the country ia feeling mighty
proud over the record established
by this annual.
We real Humn. and Load. And
Buyer*. ab 4 Recover Lost Article*
">»« >*•' West as column«
BAfTIST CHURCH
Stop 1 ! Luten t !
Sunday Service*: —
10 e. m Bible school.
11 a m Preaching
7:80 p m Evening Preaching.
Tnu radar evening 8 o'dock
weekly praver meeting.
All are cordially invited totbeve
service*.
John Chandler. Pastor.
M At Blanche " aruer has re
turned from a visit at lleiburu,
Ntroa Nates.
{
Idaho.
to bis
£d De Mp» wi* 1 muVe
home near Buhl soon.
Mrs. Ed Greenwood visited on
f rkJj ^ with ber parents Mr. and
jg r# gtons. '
w|| , begin
„ C.D.U. exiowu.K*
Maroa precinct on Janurary 2nd.
from this community
fttUaded the i^uiuion of officers
acd Eastern Star
^ fiIeron Saturday night
began at Maroa Monday
after a week's vacation. School
New Years day.
will be bald on
Ted Sierer and father have just
returned from e visit at Seattle,
Washington.
Miaa Mary Sherfy spent her
vacation with her s.'ster at Mur
taugh.
Vira and Eraatus Deihl who
hare been attending school at
Logan, Utah, are spending their
vacation at home.
Ralph and Isa Brown of the
Twin Falla High School are at
boma during the holidays.
The but lunch' being served by
the Woman's club to the school
children is a great success. One
of the good features of this lunch
ERNIE L.EE .'.
BARBER SHOP
BATH—SHINING CHAIR
MODERN APPLIANCES
AfenU for Twin Falls Steam Lau a dry
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A a^aA A A A a^k A ^♦ ) a A A A afk kDk A A
yW W V W V VV V V V W V W W V V V VV f
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Happy New Year to All
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MEATS
NEATS!
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Wc always have
nice, fresh and cured meats
a good supply of
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Let us fill your orders
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The Filer Meat Market.
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3 Now That
Christinas
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and the holliday rush is over,
we will giv e the repair end
jewelry department
special attention and prompt
service. No job too large
too small for our shop and
or thy attention,
guaranteed—as your years of
experience with
proven.
Don t over-look buying a
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n I n a • Y
e a c c I o u * A
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eiLVKAWAAK
TOU.ST ears ^
ELGIN
WATCHES
of our
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All work
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US has
bave s fine bw'-on"! hTrh° t rreSP< I ndaD | C * c * rds —' ,f wl >ich wo
gifts from your frigide. " ckoowle fi® 'hose Christmas
«oie'frSod-wbv'm^^'idlt ^ nd ' n,r » Christmas gift to
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whit« Ivory * üd U4Vt .|, r baling dish. Thermas bottles.
Yuiif* for » ' t* tJ,.^u f headquarters.
—--JJJ^_anujuorePro9p*ron» New Y ea r.
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Filer Pharmacy I
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I is that it is free to every dûld.
'The ladies furnish what th y
serve.
^ jjrjtem of contests has bei-u
- aiiutfur#te( i by the county super
intendent of schools leading to a
contest in the spring.
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county
Maroaheld a local contest Dec. l'j.
xhe following pupils were winner
Arit hmetic, 1st Lillian Makous^j ;
2nd Velma Grim; Spelling, l.i
George Bear; 2nd Velma Grim;
S«, WJW. .« liUO. M.C
ousky; 2nd Ihelma Greenwood,
Map drawing, lat George Bear;
2nd Both Brown.
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«MODIST announoembhÄ
10 a. m. Sunday the Bible schuo
under the superintendency of L.
'Otto.
11 a. tn. Morning worship.
7:00 Evening Service.
New Year's services were held
Wedneaday evening at 8 o'clock.
The subject being "Valedictory
and Salutatory"
Sunday Jan. 4, the Kev. J. E.
Baker will be present ar. the morn
ing service and will preach.
At the evening service 'at 7
o'clock the pastor will give the
brat of a series of addresses to
young Christians on the Christum
life. His subject; 'The Man Wno
Made a Prison a Palace.
Second Quarterly Conference
Saturday evening at 7:30 at the
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parsonage.
Ail are Welcome.
C. E. Deal, Pastor.