The Bingham County news. [volume], July 01, 1921, Image 1

About The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
U\a&°
Official Paper of Bingliam County
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
PRICE—$2.00 PER YEAR
BLACKF00T, BINGHAM. COUNTY. IDAHO, FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1921
VOL XV. NO. 41
>
THE MOWER SINGS
IN LOWER PRESTO
Fanners Are Busy Harvesting Bump
er Crop of Hay—Other Lower
Presto News.
From near and tar, now high now
low, now faint now rising to a cres
endo, the mower rings from morn till
eve, and the smell of curing hay is
in the air. Scan the eky with care
and read if you can whether there
is promise of rain, in the meantime
keep on the jump and make hay while
the sun shinea. Hay, hay, hay, ev
ery one is busy at the job or pre
paring to get busy. The housewife
worries over the meals for the extra
hands and the farmer worries about
the weather. One is certain it is go
ing to rain and the other is equally
certain it is not, yet the mowers
clack and the hay continues to fall
while the men work and growl at
the heat.
Rafe Larsem, of Goshen, was a
caller at the Berk Larsen ranch on
Monday.
Peter Bartausky made a business
trip to Blackfoot on Thursday.
J. A. Vaughn's men have been
busy the last few days putting in
concrete dividing gatiee in the ditches
on the Peter Bartausky ranch, where
the two carry their water through
the asme ditches.
Stella Kalferd visited with Olive
Jensen on Sunday.
Peter FraUe was a caller at the
Gordon Vaughn home on Wednes
day.
Mrs. M. A. Jensen and Mrs. Will
iam Mackie were in Firfili shopping
on Monday, and made a call at the
G. O. Jensen home on their way
home.
A. E. Malm, of Wapello, passed
through Presto on Monday, on his
way to the hills after a derrick pole.
Mr. Malm brought one out the latter
part of last week, but says he had
no more than arrived home with it
when he sold it, so that he had to
make another trip after another be-j
fore he could begin, his haying.
Peter and Frank Kalferd were at
the Peter FTatle ranch on Monday,
aiding Mr. Fraiie make some ditches
to his grain.
J. A. Vaughn, of Blackfoot, was a
caller at tihe M. A. Jensen ranch on
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. E. Hall made a trip to
Firth on Thursday, taking her daugh
ter, Miss Leona, to the train.
M. A. Jensen and family made a
trip to the Arlay Beasley ranch in
the hills on Wednesday. Mr. Jensen
returned with a load of dry quaking
aspen on Thursday, while Mrs. Jen
; sen and the children will remain for
a week visiting the Beasleys.
George Wilson, of Fooaitello, drove
his car to the W. E. Hall ranch and
visited there Sunday.
Fred Stutznegger is suffering with
blood poisoning in one hand and
arm. He has bean thinning his
beets and in same way must have
gotten an infadtion in one of his fore
fingers, which had been sore for
some time, most likely from the
weeds, the infection spreading to the
rest of his hand and arm.
Josie Kalferd visited with Mary
Pratt on Sunday.
Joseph Pratt returned from the
hills with a load of wood Wednesday, j
Aaron Smith was a caller at the
Vaughn and W. E. Hall homes on
Wednesday. Mr. Smith had a horse j
fall on him some .time ago and spent J
several weeks in a hospital in Idaho ;
Falls. When he had recovered suffi- I
eiently to .be about again, he was'
taken down with spotted fever and 1
,p„, several ,e.Xa ,1e lospU,,
. . .. . .
Thursday hunting horses and mules J
of
at Blackfoot, and Is just getting
about again.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraaik Phillips spent
that had strayed away. Some
them were finally located down near !
the David Johnadn ranch, but the
rest had strayed in some other direc
tion.
Frank Pratt and family were visi
tors at the W. E. Hall ranch on Sun
day.
W. E. Hall was oat Sunday look
ing for help in JUs haying, which he
will begin on Monday, the 27th.
While out riding about he called at
the John Thompson and George Dunn
ranches in Wicks, amd at the Jacob
btutzneKer airi G. O. Jensen homes, j
. Ir. Hall says that he wl.l have a
good crop of hay, although tihe weevil
is troubling some.
Eugene M ernette amd family and
his father and mother, of Firth, mo-ton
tored through on their way to Black
foot. where they attended chur -h on
Sunday.
Most all the grain in t-Kis neigh
borhood is beginning to head out.
and to all appearances, is going to
BASE BALL NEWS
AT RIVERSIDE
Four Teams Participate Last Satur
day—Arrange for 24th of July
Celebration.
The people of Riverside and sur
rounding towns who witnessed the
ball game at Riverside Saturday,
June 25, between Thomas and River
side Juniors and Groveland and Riv
erside Seniors, realized the complete
victory of the winners and suggest
that the losing teams practice more.
Scores—Thomas-Riverside, 22 to
4 in favor of Thomas. Grovelaud
Riverside 11 to 0 favor of Riverside.
Mr. John C. Greer returned home
Saturday night from Salt Lake City
after spending over three weeks with
his son and daughter in Utah.
The tearing down of the aid school
house was completed last week and
the excavating for the new one start
ed.
Riverside and Thomas are good
neighbors. They are going to join
hands and celebrate the Fourth of
July in true patriotic order, both
wards furnishing programs and con
tests.
The Senior ball team will play
Thomas and a good contest between
the two teams is expected. A purse of
?40.00 i s to be divided equally.
Harold Ranquist was married June
23 to Miss Margaret Williams of
Thomas. All the community wish
them a long and happy life.
Lester Belnap and Harrison Mc
Knight of Morqland were the speak
ers at the Sacrament services Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodwin are re
joicing over the arrival of a baby
j girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Baird are proud
! over the arrival of another baby hoy.
Bishop Jeppson of Blackfoot First
ward, was the speaker at the Mutual
j Improvement meeting Sunday even
j ing, his subject being "Church Or
> ganization." The discourse was very
I interesting and enjoyed by all.
; The Ward Social activity commit
tee met at the home of John Bitton.
I Jr., Tuesday, June 28 and appointed
1 the various committees who will have
Saturday, I
Mi^ Cora Morley of McCammon,
turning to her home Monday.
j Boice, Willard Wiltamuth Milton
Line. Miles Taylor and Charles' Van
derwood.
j Scout Master LeRoy Jones will ac
conjointly by Thomas and Riverside. !
luico hai.„™ r»!„i____ t. , .... I
charge of the 24th of July celebra
tion which will be held at Riverside
Miss Helena Rickev of Idaho I
visited last week with Mis Vat -
Taylor, returning home' Satnrdav
June 25. * Saturday, I
1
j
Sunday with Miss Varia Tavlor' rë'
. . . y*or, re
A meeting of the fair board was
at the Farm
held at the Farm Bureau office Mast ,
Friday, .and a complete list of prem
iums to be given to exhibitors at the 1
Bingham County Fair this fall was
made up. In the course of the next
month the list will be printed and
ready for distribution.
SCOUT ENCAMPMENT
Troop 4, Boy Scouts, will spend a
week in encampment at Wolverine
Canyon, beginning next Sunday.
rooD who w
in the outing are:
. „ .. ... ----------I
e bojs ot this troop who will take j
John Hale, Harald Hines, Cecil J
Morgan, Ellis j
Milteuberger, Dan
Murphy. Graham Parkinson,' Edgar :
Ketchum, Robert Thompson, Wesley
J company the troop and Scout Com- j
will also
; missioner Walter Thomas
I he their guest,
Mrs. LeRoy Jones,
:
1 Hines and Miss Fnla^wmV^v-iV 00 ! 111 1
«.ÏÏÏÂ'IÏ
visors of the cooking. j
I Ins promises to be a most enjoy- j
able and health promoting outing 1
J for these young men and the grown- j
(ups who accompany them.
!
make a good crop. |
Several of the farmers are busy
either buildi-n-g derricks or mending j
the old ones |
.Mrs. Irailes brother is visiting at ,
the Peter Fraile home. ]
These hot days are making the i
, , - ,
crops shoot along, and are making j
(die small bo-vs and some that are j
not so sma/1 sneak off at every chance'
to the old swimming hole, where
»many a high old time is had. j
j r. pi. Hughes was busy Saturday '
building headgates ajid getting his
mower into shape for haying, which!
he will begin either the 27th or 2Sth.
Adolph Bartausky began mowing
Thursday, the 23rd
Rufus Reed was a business visitor
in Blackfoo - cn Saturday. [
,, Ja " ,e8 ,' 1 " st was a caIl6r a' the 1
l rank Philips home on Saturdav. •
G. O. Jensen was a caller- af the
Jar.. Jensen home on Wednesday.
STORE GOAL NOW
FOR WINTER OSE
First Five Months of Present Year
Show Big Decrease in Coal Ship
ments.
Salt Lake City, June 27.—
Coal shipments in Utah during the
first five months 1 1» 21 have shown a
decrease as compared with those of a
similar period in 1920 of of 36 .per
cent according to figures compiled
by the public utilities commission
and announced this morning by Sec
retary T. E. Banning. Mr. Banning
this morning advised that unless
steps are taken during the summer
months by the public for the storage
of coal, a coal famine may be pre
cipitated tlie coining fall and win
ter when the railroads will be taxed
, .
to the maximum In hauling agricul
tum ul produce.
The total number of cars of coal
which were loaded from the Carbon
county coal fields of Utah, during
the first five months of 1920, as com
pared to the first five months of 1921
shows the following figures: First
five months of 1920, 42,377; first
five months of 1921, 26,744; decrease
of 1921 over 1920, 15,633.
1 lie utilities commission advises
the public to store coal during the
summer months as a precautionary
measure in avoiding the possibility
of a coal famine. The fall movement
of grains and beets causes a heavy
demand on the equipment and the
roads which may assume such pro
pro
portions as to take all available
equipment. The railroads operating
in Utah are now well able to handle
much more traffic than they are re
ceiving and steps taken now to store
coal will aid in reducing the likeli
hood of the roads being taxed this
tali as well as tend to stabilize the
conditiions in tire unemployment sit
I e( ] ,•
uation by providing employment
"If there is no equipment during
the coming fail and a shortage should
be experienced the problem of ob
taining coal would not 'be a question
as to price but a question as to whe
tiler or not it can lie obtained," lie
said. "It would appear wise to ar
range to store one's supply of coal
during the next three months or at
! P " rt , ion ° f U ; , Every car < )f
I coa l handled now and placed in stor
I ' AJ "' """ u,eu Ilow an« placed in stor
^ W '" release that for haulil1 «
other products wheu tlle - v ar e need
I ed .
1 The figures as prepared by the
j public utilities commission are taken
*" - *• ■■ ... -
i'." a,cale lnat tnere is litll e or no
,(>onl linino- s»r>roit
coal being stored now.
Below is a telegram sent to Mr.
H ? rb ® rt Hoover in re « artI the coal
■ lt - uat,on a,lfl folIow ins is his
, swer -
1 H °"'
an
Herbert Hoover, Secretory.
Department of Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
Government department recently
advised public that unless coal was
freely stored during summer months
coal panic would ensue during com
ing winter and congressional com
mittee reporting oqi senate bills
eighteen six expressed simllur view
stop. This correct statement of sit- '
j nation was accepted and acquiesced
by consuming public. However.
J telegraphic'announcement oTpresi
j dent Harding's recent interview with
: interstate commerce commission was
unfortunately unduly emphasized by
newspapers and has resulted in ser
iously checking coal storage in antic
ipation freight reductions. Coal
mines Utah field only working
j twenty to twenty-five per ce'nt'unm
land further reduction would be corn
: pleteily demoralizing. If not incon
1 f 31 * 6 .' 1 / Mit!l P° ,ic y your department
ÄtrÄ".
j not you have information regarding
j immediate coal freight reduction in
1 western states ak well as an r.fn
j expression to Associât^ Press
others from Washington as
and
to whe
| «Auction will apply to coal would re
[suit in clarifying present uncertain
j ty which is causing stagnation in
| coal business. Continued disposition
, '>n part of consuming public to de
] lav storing coal will unquestionable
i bring about serious
tlier or not any proposed freight re
J "
, , condition this
j "'inter.
j UTAH COAL OPERATORS
By Cameron Coal Companv
B200CH 19 GOVT '
j DC Washington DC 553 p 7
' H'l» 1921 Jun 7 PM 5 1:
Cameron Coal Company,
Salt Lake Civ, Ctah.
1 have no information that lead
nie to believe there will he
•lUCtion o. c-oal rates this season
HERBERT HOOVER
[ ---
The Gleaners will meet Friday af
ternoon. July 1st. at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Hoover, at. which time
there will be election of officers
any re
II GUANO SUCCESS
Every Performance Was Witnessed
by Large Crowds.—Lectures and
Concerts Were Inspiring.
Blackt'oot's seven days chautauque
closed Monday evening, and on the
whole it was a success from every
point of view. The large tent was
packed during every performance,
and many expressed themselves as
feeling sorry it did not last another
week.
It is safe to say that there is no
one who listened ro several of the
lectures who has not now a greater
(lesirt! t0 (U) noble t i e6 d s than he had
, before c | uul tauqua. \ Ve cannot all
• be arc tic explorers, magazine writers
„„ h „, „„„ , lor „
or orators, hut we can each be a hero
ins*ofar as attending to the painstak
!ing details of our every day life is
(concerned, or in helping tihe weak
j ahd helpless in our own community.
j Unfortunately we who are active
j ly engaged in business could not ait
tend ail the day sessions, but most
all the business men of the city at
tended regularly the night numbers,
year when chaudauqua week
Next
j dames, it would be an ideal time for
all who can to plan for an entire
, week's vacation, aiul do nothing but
attend the lectures and concerts,
I f ", t her en ® a S 6nlen t with the Elison
I ^ h ' te l ,e opt Ie for another Chautauqua
1 " ex >e ' ir ' alu lnstead of
forty guarantors, as was the case
this year, it is intended to get eighty
i guarantors. N. J. Thorstenberg on
Arrangements are being made for
ail'd instead of having
... , , , ,, ,
i' M ? n(,ay spelU 0Ile 1111,1 one - ilillC llours
soliciting signatures, and in that
time secured twenty-three signa
tures. Of these sixteen were parties
whose namés did not appear on this
yeat 8 Suarantee.
Four young ladies have volunteer
l * 1 ' to make the Junior Chautauqua a
permanent tiling during (lie remain
I tter ot this summer, and will give
their time to tiie youngsters at reg
| ula r intervals.
! ___
HIKER VISITS BLACKFOOT
Dominik McDevitt arrived in
Hlackfoot yesterday noon, covering
th8 ' Up of a 6500 lllile «">
wh,ch $ llj0 ° has ,j een wagered.
| McDevitt agreed to go from Boston
to Salt Lake City in a round about
way in or(ler t0 cover tlie required
number of miles, anil nccnnl i mr ln
>>" mber of ,,liles i and. according to
tlie terms ot iiis agreement is allow
! ,he wa >' a "to rides, without cost
ed to take advantage of assistance in
t0 Him, but under no condition ia he
allowed to ride on trains or beg
I while on the trip.
| He 9tart e'f from Boston on May 7
and must lie in SaJt Lake July 16.
I nine ( * uya having been allowed to
j 111111 tor tilne lost because of tlie
' f,oolis in Colorado. His route has
lal,<1 ' Seattle. Spokane, Missoula, j
' Butte - 'ben to Idaho Falls. Black-,
fo,)t und in to Salt Luko City.
I
I
been from Boston to Philadelphia, I
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago, Oina
ha, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port- I
McDevitt states the road from Spo- 1
kane to Butte is rough, and excep- !
j
!
tionaliy muddy in spots
TOO MUCH RECOMMENDATION
-
Tlie young minister absorbed too -
much hard cider one night and was j
disqualified. He was conscience- !
s ricken and wanted to re-enter the 1
ministry. Finding a Fock wir . j
shepherd and having made good in |
his trial sermon, he was asked | nr i
references. He gave, with some mis- ;
givings, tlie name of a former par-,
ishoner, who wrote thus. J
"Get the young man by all meins, i
He is a fine speaker and is faithful
and zealous in liis pastoral work. It
may i,lterest you also to know he is
somewhat quarrelsome when he is
drunk. "
LOST BOTH GAMES
!
!
'
j
day at Blackfoo t our team lost again 1
to **" ateilo by a score of to 6. This,
the
Last Sunday at Pocatello ___
Blackfoot base hail team lost to I'o- ,
catello by a score of .8 to 0. Wedues- ,
places Blackfoot second in the Idaho '
independent League, v. i Idah > '
Fails first.
r,.,i »n .. , . ,i
, r I
siieeches were made and after the
program a banquet was served.
Grand Master Edgar I. Meek of
Caldwell visited the local lodge of
Masons last Friday night and deliv
T!:ere was a large
ance.
•r in at'end
RAINS SUPPRESS
FOREST FIRES:
Public Becoming Interested in Forest !
Fire Pievention Oft Repeated
Warning is Being Heeded. |
' > ear begin:
„ 1 the curren
Frequent rains have been a boon j
the western forests this spring, ,
and the >fficers of the Forest Service
United States Department of Agri
culture. express themselves as greatly
relieved at escaping a. danger which
has been keeping them on the anx
ious seat.
The danger was that if the summer
fire season came on as usual their
control on the National forests would
be impossible with the funds avail
able before July 1, when a new fiscal
The appropriation for
ll >e current fiscal year was heavily
1 drawn upon in light fires last summer
is I and fall, and though a deficiency ap-;
. propriation was obtained from Con
| gross which partly replenished the
fund, the amount available this
] spring for protecting the National
| forests has been less than t he aver
1 ago expenditures necessary <luringj
j tb* same period ia recent years,
| Bence the relief that frequent rains
I have kept the forests too damp to
. permit dangerous conditions to be
come general.
j But the Government foresters do
hl,t consider that tllis is entirely due
favorable weather anti timely
a
,
rains. i lie public is 'becoming inter- |
ested in forest preservation, and the
oft-repeateil story of tlie destruction
caused by human carelessness is be
ginning to make its impression. The
United States leads all nations in
forest fires. Willi over 3n,0ii(i fires
per year, destroying nearly $20,000,
ooo worth of timber and property,
tliis country lots tihe world out
classed.
There have only been four large
fires st. far this year in tlie 147 Na
tional Forests scattered throughout
the country one in Minnesota, one
in Florida, and the other two in Ariz
ona. one of which started in .Mexico
and swepS across the international
boundary. This is un exceptional
j Service, since the limited funds al
lotted by Congress for tire lighting
l'are at low ebb near the close of tlie
fiscal year, and entirely insufficient
j to meet emergencies.
There will be plenty of fires later
in the year, forestry men state,
I Lightning
I 1
mil brush burners a good many more. I
ers, motorists, railroads,
l- Th ® K ' ,re8 ' Sefvire is not taking any
' chances, however, for its 3,000 smoke
j
chasers, fire lookouts, rangers, and
supervisors are «J I "on their toes''
to put into motion, at a moment's
notice, tihe big fire-fighting maicililn
ery they have developed.
Eighty per cent of the forest fires
I that occurred in the United States
I during the past five years were due
I t ". 1,,nnun . carelessness. A camp fire
1 tdl burning, a lighted match or
I * 'karette butt thoughtlessly thrown
,
will set some, and cutup-1
picnickers, ,
|
aside, the foresters
.................... ,ïA"isi'*'r'
, '
weeks hard w r f>rk to suppress. It •
1 is for thls reason that tliey ask every;'
! Kood ci,i/ - en a(lo l' 9 us a |.art of ins;.
j daily creed the motto of the Forest !*
! Service—Put Out. Keep Out—Forest 1
Fi res.
MORE PAVING.
- -
j A I ,eti 'ion lias been inspected by
! tlle f ' ify and passed on auth
1 ,,r ' z Hig the laying of ten blocks
j more paving tlie present year,
| Ppe P av * n 8 will be laid on Sonny,
i • l ' l >utli and Bingham streets one block
; eacb way from Shilling, Curtis street
lo University and Court. Judicial and
J Bridge to University,
i -
;
I
!
TROOP B RETURNED.
Idaho cavalry, troop B, returned
Tuesday morning from tlie encamp
ment at Boise, having covered tlieni
! selves with honor as to disK-iiiline,
! and every detail that makes for an
' ideal troop. In fact they were used
j as a model for other troops to imi
of
1
,a,e 1,1 'he manner in which they
:
__ _____
, ke Pt their kiu-hen, the order of their!
, clothing and other details.
Late last week they were reviewed
by Governor Davis and staff, and
' heartily praised for their general sol
' dlerly appearance.
___ j
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The County Board of Commission- !
in -ession as a board H
of equalization tliis week, and mav 1
.......'-» r r....... .... - —•
I time as such a aoard. Those who
ers have been
believe their tux burdens have not I
been properly imposed can present'
their cases to f he board at one of
these sessions.
jWILL ADVERTSE
HARO IN EAST
! immigration Department I aunches
Five-Year Advertising Campaign.
| —Will Benefit Enti 1C State.
j o n Uarber si
, of immigration, was
foot people Monda >
i
the
state-wide
paign which is t
[ his depart tuent .
On this subject the K
lital News of last Saturn .
I following editorial :
The movement ito,nan
j vertise Idaho and its ims
I to the Portland exposiii
ta <................
as Id a e '»a Hlack
iii tli" interest
I v. 11 isi a g cani
ne laniic!i>ti by
■nine Cap
prints the
outlined at a meet
week, is being lau,., -I
I e ....t v , n ,i should -,,
support and hacking ot
every busings«
( j ( | ab() baa never -ist.
1 .h'.loited its resomv
I Nve bavo ba( j 8ei | j ( , M , (
j eampaigns but inun
I st . we ^
to ,) u , cellters of p"|oil
j bo f or( , tbe people» lie f
| C()Unt rv in which »
many advantages.
Now it is pro*"-' d
tg to
io ad
prior
1925,
1 this
e too
vearty
•itizeu
I M g a ui /.ation.
• niti'-ully ex
Tm lie sure,
ai "I v-rtising
a state-wide
it"! g'Mie east
Hott and laid
' ts a ("nit the
' •• and its
wav what amount
campaign to "sell Mam
and to do it in such
, will bring real result:
| h()lueaeekel . s , invest",-.
I it
-, tinder
live-year
t lie east
that it
settlers,
anil tourists,
"-•'ll known
111 nd exposi
t • I through
r privileges,
n. " >■ are to
Idaho is to become
that visitors to the
Iion will ask to lie
tliis state with stiq
First, under tliis
prepare for the advertising campaign.
■Men qualified to ass'-mhl" tin- data,
tlie descriptive matter, t lie informa
tion that is necessary I" it'lace this
state before the east In tie best-pos
sible light, will 'e appointed and
assigned their duties.
Second, there «ill d.i
a tin-rough
organization of the • .st
iiiin zones.
j into which will be si-ni 1
iiidicity di
j rectors, qualified to s
'k and e.\
dibit data. They « ill
•»11 >1 not in
tensive campaigns in p
ll.lie liatLs,
theatres, at chant, no
t trough
the newspapers, ningn-/lii.
S. etc. Ida
ho scenes will b.- . 1 •.i 1.■
1 ' nl the
screen, descriptive • ■ 1 ,,m
farms, our
crops, our stock, m in
gau, m en
terprlses, our scenic "<>1
ters.
I ,j ,
Third, a system-.ti.- platt will b»
, followed in keepin.' tin- pmiid,. of the
( tnr()r , neil lir |l|:)bo h „
, , t|ll | wbul Maho i. lining, ,<i that
ill not forge I. inn will be in
duced to come to tidy s'il».' wi en en-'
route to tlie count.
Naturailly, such u i
cost heavily. But i.■ -
ing as compared to lit.
will be derived. It i.
| tliis cost tie distribute
citizens over the yim
"one dollar cupit-i" .-I.
etl in apportioning tl
• nip ligtl will
C"St is noth
in- tie lid s that
Pt-npoS'id that
-nlv among
- and that a
-■ . n be adopt
-tuns needed
to tlie various -
no citizen in Ida
ford to pay such
■ I nt 11 i • ■ y .
l ,r
or site would be <n
(
'\ vhllt ,
, .
!* ',.• e,i lor 1
SU< il
Ilollll I
III tits
Tliere Is
an iob af
>1 sum for
state. Ha
glad to do
■ I in " li ât Ida
l> Ve-ll'H. is just
idvertising entupnigo. If it
lis systematic, as it giv promise of
being ; it it gets i. -iim-* .n,- « astern
people tlie Tarts ......... tliis si ite; if
if >» followed with tic .-igln sind of
publicity, Idaho ;.r a
lit immensely. n..:i\
.-ill
.ID
bene
ud in.
groups we have .1
li tri.-.i
.-all to
the attention of
r i • ,.♦•». •!
)f
middle wt-M and .
■ . - » ' ' 1.
lv ad
vantages. And
tv. i,„ V»; it
li, no
doubt, done good 1
il-l-el.V. Ill
t now
we are a lernt to
approach 1 ii
e sub
jeet on a gigan 1
e S.. 1 . tip.
stato
and its citizens ;
i'»iiu' Mi t
u nit.
•Such a plan can in
CARD OF
THANKS.
We wish to than
H tit- Kind
neigh
burs and friends fm
• » II» . • : 1 •;* 11 v
kind
nesses during t ■■
. 11 <1
death
of our beloved ■ mi
. 11 » i.'lll:,»;
r, and
for the many bm
nit : »oral
offer
in
AND MRS
AND I
Dr. Sliipiey. Siat.
will be in this iminii
the week to tesl .:,n|
iosis.
MARKS
STATE VETERINARIAN HERE.
\I1 cattle
this fail must f • ......
H 'ou are piannin ■ •
ir, you shcuM .........
->»•. »■-
you have anv sto. ;■ vmi
1"!
call the Farm Bin
.a 1 t .e calls will
Dr. Bnipley whe-c
(charges ur- .-- ...
marian,
end of
iiliercu
iu the fair
uliii tested.
Iiibii at the
.-..il e test
is ' ere. If
" . im tested
ffu
it once
over to
Hi. No
tests.