The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., November 08, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise. (Cody, Wyo.) 1921-1923

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922.
WHAT CAUSES GAS
ON THE STOMACH?
It is caused by fermenting, sour
waste matter !n the Intestines. This
old. foul matter should be thoroughly
cleaned out with simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad
ler-i-ka. This acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing old accumu
lated matter you never thought was in
your system. Adler-l-ka relieves ANY
CASE gas on the stomach. EXCEL
LENT for sour stomach and chronic
constipation. Guards against appendi
citis. Western Drug Company, Cody,
Wyoming.
The Mint Case
We Use the Celebrated
CORONA BLEND COFFEE
Made in Electric Percolator
TABLES FOR LADIES
Soft Drinks, Smokes, and
Good Candies In
Connection
We serve Eastern corn-fed
Beef—Steaks a Specialty
Home Made Chile
Everything Good to Eat
MAKE EVERY HOUR
A HAPPY HOUR I
Pool Billiards
Cards Bowling
LUNCH COUNTER
With Blanche Gokel fixin*
up the eats
LOVE’S PLACE
' Twine
Zr Booths
T-M.
TAKING WHAT COMES
Philosophic Citizen —You must
take what you can yet these days.
Weary One—Yes, but some of
these telephone numbers I yet aren't
of the sliyhtest use to me.
Preferred a Pearl.
‘The stork has brought a little peach, **
The nurse said with an air.
•'l’m mighty glad,** the father said,
“He didn’t bring a pair.”
A Reputation to Maintain.
“I notice you have certain pet
phrases you put Into all your edltorl*
als.”
“I have to do that in self-defense,”
replied the editor of the Chlggersvllle
Clarion.
“Why so?”
‘‘To refute the base insinuation that
they are written by my office boy.”
Unskilled Help.
A couple of tourists were gazing at
the sculptured front of •». certain
church, when one of them quoted the
remark about art being the handmaid
of religion.
‘‘lf that Is so,” returned the other,
glancing again at the crudely carven
figures, ‘‘Religion ought to give her a
month’s notice.”
His Goal Won.
“You have no ambition,” complained
his young wife.
“Not now,” he replied Indolently.
“You never did have any.”
“Oh, yes, I did; but I achieved my
ambition when I acquired a rich fa
ther-in-law.”
Selfish Man.
Bluebeard—You have the freedom
of the entire house excepting the
closet. This, you must never enter.
His Eighth Wife—Do you mean to
keep an entire closet for yourself when
I haven’t room to hang half my things?
Chance to Observe.
“There’s one thing about the new
etyles.”
“What, for Instance?”
“I never realized before there were
«o many good-looking girls in this
town.”
In Danyer.
“Guess I’ll have to pen up my goat.
He used to loaf around wagons parked
In the village square and eat hay.”
“Well?”
“But now he’s learning to drink
gasoline.” JU - .
A Teliiny Stroks.
The hare easily caught up with the
tortoise. “Well, old man, you’re not
much of a runner, are you?” he
sneered.
“No,” admitted the tortoise. “I’m
not, I think I’ll try for the crew. You
see, Tm quite at home In the shell.”
As it Were.
“And you and your wife get into ar
guments, of course, about things?”
“Well, I can’t say we argue, but she
does a red-hot monologue.”
IMPROVING SOIL
FOR VEGETABLES
Preparations Should Begin in
Autumn for Bumper Crops of
Potatoes, Cabbage, Etc.
MANY GARDENERS FAVOR RYE
Roots Spread Out and Pick Up Every
Choice Bit of Plant Food They
Can Find—Good Stable Ma
nure Cannot Be Beaten,
(Prepared by th« United States Department
or Agriculture.)
North, South, East, West, autumn Is
best to begin next year’s home vege
table garden. Nature is never Idle,
even when the ground is hard _and_
frozen, and our efforts should be di
rected to aiding natural agencies. The
greatest good can be accomplished by
Improving the soil and preparing it
for growing bumper crops of potatoes,
cabbage, tomatoes, beans, beets and
other vegetables next season, says the
L T nited States Department of Agricul
ture.
Crop to Improve Soil.
Most of our garden crops have ma
rured and been cleaned off the land. In
many parts of the country it is too
late to plant anything on this vacant
land, except rye, barley or some other
crop to improve the soli. Some of
the most successful gardeners follow
the practice of sowing rye on every
foot of garden soil that becomes avail
able. The roots of the rye spread
through the soil and pick up every
choice bit of plant food they can find.
Next spring when the ground is spaded
or plowed these same roots form a net
work of fibrous material which quick
ly decays and forms new plant food
for the garden crops to feed upon.
Don’t let it get more than tw’o or three
nches high next spring before It is
turned under. Other crops will give
the same results, but rye Is one of
the most practical.
Frost Breaks Up Heavy Soils.
Spading or plowing clay soils In the
autumn and leaving them lying in a
rough state over winter is also a good
practice. Heavy soils are broken up
by the action of frost, but care should
be taken that they do not wash away.
Sandy and all light soils are liable to
wash or blow away during the winter
If l**ft loose and exposed, and for this
rrT vHu.rifMWT’ SA* >■
Get Your Garden Plot in Condition
This Fall So That You Will Realize
a Crop Like This Next Year.
reason should be kept covered either
with a green crop or by a heavy coat
ing of manure.
Nothing beats good stable manure
for improving the soil of a garden.
Manure Is good to plow under In the
autumn and it is good as a top dress
ing over the soil after plowing. Ma
nure prevents the washing and adds
fertility. As soon as the crops are
off, plow the ground and give It a
heavy coat of manure. The remnants
can be turned under in the spring.
LIVE CHICKENS FOR MARKET
Fowls Will Often Net Shlppere as
Much as When Dressed—Slatted
Cratee Are Best.
Poultry of all kinds can be shipped
alive and will often net the shipper an
much as when dressed, says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
For shipping live poultry to market
well constructed, slatted crates are
desirable, as these crates provide for
ventilation. Overcrowding Is to be
avoided, and if large crates are used
they should have partitions to prevent
the birds from being thrown together
at one end when the crate Is tipped in
handling. If possible, ship only one
variety in a coop or in one division of
a coop;
COST OF KEEPING UP ROADS
Aecordln, to R.porto of Automobile
Chamber of Commerce It Wee
M Per Capita.
The cost of keeping up American
ronds and building new ones last year
was Jf for every man, woman and
child —after deducting money from
auto license fees. So reports the na
tional automobile chamber of com
merce.
It la equivalent to a cent and a
tenth a day for each of us. To save
that much few of us would surrender
even the street In front of their house.
Roada are about the greatest bless
ing of clvlUxatlon, alao the cheapest.
COLUMBIA SHEEP ARE
GAINING MUCH FAVOR
Found to Be Quite Profitable for
Wool and Lambs.
New Type Developed by Department of
Agriculture Is Founded on Cross
Between Lincoln and Ram
bouillet Breeds.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Ever since mutton and lamb at
tained a permanent place in the Amer
ican diet, sheepmen of the western
range states have been searching for
the type of sheep that will best en
able them to profit by the attractive
prices paid for lambs without sacri
ficing their former business of growing
wool.
The Columbia sheep, which is a new
type developed by the United States
Department of Agriculture, seems to
meet this demand. It was founded on
a cross between the Lincoln, a coarse-
Columbia Promises to Be Most Profit
able Type.
wool breed, and the Rambouillet, a
fine-wool breed. As a range sheep
it has been developed at the govern*
nent sheep experiment station at
Dubois, Idaho, and has not been thor
oughly tested under farm conditions.
Experiments of the department show
that the Columbia promises to be one
of the most profitable cross-bred types
yet developed for range purposes, and
is found to be especially adaptable to
ranges where feed is sufficiently abun
dant to produce lambs ready for
slaughter at weaning time.
F
; Success With Hogs
1. Good brood sows should al- i
* ways have a balanced ration, suf- *
l flcient exercise, and a good bed. •
■ 2. Farrowing rails, no matter "
■ of what material they are made, J
} will be worth their cost. i.
t 3. Many of the pigs are far- J
J rowed between midnight and I
i dawn, and It pays to be there. J
J 4. A good dry bed, changed ■
• often, makes up for a lot of oth- J
J er Imperfections. Plan to have ■
J a supply of dry bedding handy ■
i at ail times. E
J 5. Contrary to popular belief, i
i hogs cannot thrive in filth. }
| Avoid manure piles, dusty stalls, t
i and stagnant pools. Probably }
} more trouble with pigs starts I
u with suckling a sow that has J
5 been lying in a stagnant mud ■
i hole than from any other cause, *
i unless it be dusty pens. "
- 6. Plenty of clean water ■
i should be handy at all times, for J
■ the pig drinks often if he has !
r tho chance.
‘ 7. Plan to have clover, alfalfa, i
i rape, rye or soy beans at all |
| times on the farm and cheapen >
i the cost of production.
I »
FARM BUILDINGS NEED CARE
Good Paint Will Lengthen Years of
Frame Structures—Nourishment
Is Essential.
Farmers have for years wrestled
with and solved more or less satis
factorily the various feed problems
presented by their occupation. They
have had to deal with the question
of the balanced ration in hog feed,
dairy cow feed, horse feed, chickeh
feed and even plant food.
And now appears on the farmer’s
horizon a scientist who tells him that
even his buildings must be nourished;
that a house, barn, or outbuilding
that Is kept painted with good paint
will last over a hundred years; where
as, an unpainted one will fall to pieces
in ten years; that a neglected build
ing dies just as surely as a horse or
cow that has nothing to eat.
The argument is logical from a
scientific standpoint, and it behooves
farmers to attend to the proper nour
ishment of their buildings, for we all
know tnat tlfc cost of rebuilding and
of repairs is almost prohibitive now
adays.
HOGS WILL EAT ALFALFA HAY
Several Experiment Stations Have
Tested It and Found It to Be
Mott Excellent Feed.
Ilogs will eat a limited amount of al
falfa hay after becoming used to it.
Several state agricultural experiment
stations have tested this out. In al
most every case the addition of alfalfa
to a grain ration reduced the cost of
gains and improved the condition of
the hogs. At one station the beet ra
tion found for fattening hogs was
corn and alfalfa In the ratio of nine
to one. Alfalfa is an Ideal feed for
brood sows, and there is lees trouble
with hog diseases when it is fed lib
erally.
LIVE
S ii ©ooc
“POOR SIRE IS ALL OF HERD”
In Making Selection of Boar, Consid
er His Individuality, Ancestry,
and His Offspring.
Everyone who will need & boar
next winter knows It just as well now
as he will later on. “Procrastination
Is the thief of time,” so why wait un
til everyone has picked out the besl
and only the culls are lett?
Again you may make the mistake
of buying a young boar and start
using him without trying him out.
In selecting a herd boar, three
things should be considered, individu
ality, ancestry and if an aged animal,
his offspring. In considering the individ
ual, of course type, quality, bone, mas
culinity and size for age are the main
things to consider. The prospective
purchaser should always insist on see
ing the sire and dam, and as many of
the close relatives as possible. By so
doing, one gets a good idea of what
he can expect from the boar when he
Is mated to suitable females. Os
course, the surest buy is to buy the
aged boar which has been tried, and
in considering him, one should always
Insist on seeing as many of his off
spring as possible. Here one has a
sure check of what the boar will do.
It has been said that, “A good sire
Is half the herd, but a poor sire is all
of it.” No statement is more true
<r- -'» r -~3
Breeder Who Does Not Use Sires Su
perior to Females Is Going Back
ward.
and the breeder who does not use
sires which are better than the fe
males he has, is going backward. He
can only go forward by using better
sires.—Harry H. Smith, assistant
professor animal husbandry depart
ment, Colorado Agricultural college.
PUREBRED ANIMALS DO BEST
They Won’t Stand Bare Pastures In
Summer and Empty Mangers in
Winter—Feed Right.
A purebred animal represents a con
tinuity of ideals and Ideas of farmers
and breeders of most breeds for long
periods of time. Find out what the
breeders of your choice breed want,
what they have worked for and what
their Ideas are and then get into pace
with them. Purebreds do better than
scrubs when given necessary feed and
attention. They can look just as tough
and disgraceful as any scrubs if sub
mitted to bare pastures In summer
an empty manger in the winter season.
Under such conditions, they pay no
bills nor taxes. But, give them a
chance to grow and develop end they
will pay well for their keep. If they
don’t, they are not what they should
be or you aren’t doing as you should.
If you are doubtful of the purebreds’
worth, try a well grown purebred sire
for your next crop of lambs, pigs,
calves or colts.
FEEDING MINERALS TO HOGS
Farmers Believe It Assists Growth and
Development as Well as Pro
moting Digestion.
It has been well said that nobody
has very much really practical scien
tific knowledge about feeding minerals
to hogs, but most farmers believe that
it does assist growth and develop
ment, as well as promotes digestion, so
there you are. Probably the best form
In which to feed it Is in ordinary fine
ground raw bone, but some use rock
phosphate, claiming equally good re
sults. A common mixture is salt,
copperas, glauber salts, sulphur and
charcoal mixed with ground bone, a
combination that is not highly scien
tific, but probably satisfies the feeder
who feels that he must use something
of the kind. The best method of feed
ing this is in combination with tankage
and in such amount that a 100-pound
pig may get half an ounce of it in
a day.
Crop Rotations.
Finding a grower who 1£ convinced
that clover is essential in crop rota
tions is as easy as finding quack
grass, but finding one who knows all
about growing the crop without fail
ure Is as hard as finding four-leaf
clover itself. When we do reach that
“four-leaf clover” fellow he is quite
apt to insist that the four leaves stand
for phosphate, lime, manure and inoc
ulation. Hence all public agencies en
gaged In agricultural advancement are
bent upon solving the solution of clov
er failure _
GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH
LUMP COAL $4.25 $7.00
Best in Cody At Mine Delivered
Correct weight; One Price to ah
ram iBB iMaiive coal co.
ono I. nelson, Mager
—
I EARNEST RICCI
Dealer in i 1
SOFT DRINKS
Cigars Cards Games
Boot-blacK Stand
* Legal Guarantee Given***
No need of Knife—no pain—continue wars.
Ask to see Gle-o-ni« Pile Treatment.
Cody Drug Company
Cody, Wyoming
SI,OOO Reward
will be paid for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons killing
or stealing stock belonging to
W. R. COE
Cody, Wyoming
HOOVER |
yl Best Vacuum Cleaner
oVjLXfI on CAe Market
SHOSHONE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO.
S Cody, Wyoming
GEOBCE T. BECK. Pmldmt
~ j I
7 11 - —~ ■ ■ . . ~-v
WATKINS-PRANTE TRANSFER
Baggage, Express
All Kinds of Hauling
Telephone 5, or i 47 Codg, Wyo.
<■■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ - -■ ■ 'J
; You Will Never Get Stung at I
DULY’S
BUSY BEE J
g
s '■
Lunch 'ML Room |
OR THE J
BUSY POOL HALL I
I -
DULIS AVDIS, Prop. |
PAGE THREE
Dave Shelley
Saddles
COW BOY BOOTB
Hyer, Justin and Teitzel
cn Hand
Chaps, Bits and Spurs
Tourists Outfits 11
:: 8™" »
ADVERTISE in the “ENTERPRISE.”
DWIGHT E. HOLLISTER
Attomey-at-Law
Cody, Wyoming ,
Pioneer Bldg. Phone 98