Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-08
. LOCAL FLOATERS q

ltx.axrraaudise and real estate, stock
wEiEl"Syoice ebout So 900, real es-
tsssses57fS4 900. A bargain if taken
t1SScze October Ist. If you are
heds19ng for location it will pay
y@a So-iHvestigate. Address lock
H@z aa6,, ferdinand, Idaho.
TFxN. SALE horsepower In
tSscrxasaenai gasoline engine in first
e,sass erder. Running every day.
Eass5 less than two years. Two
s.zesas aG batteries go with it. Will
go at s1g discount for cash if taken
sssxasz- sJust the thing for all around
frwmar ron the farm. Inquire at
thus office.
N w. Maris sold a spring pig
Txsx. arsek that weighed IT'S pounds,
<sfnc& a,e considers pretty good for
1tSs szg~ He also showed a I2-
,azxuGa tead of cabbage grown in
His garden and says he has some
thar SsM xseigh close to 20 pounds
iEsA=~bs1grtfime. No danger of his
gwug &iungry for kraut this winter.
GAzn@aag tine twenty years ago
xtesr3 psas5fished in last weeks is
=sxx-.asisfsae 81 .ewiston Teller we note
fks2tnSliowing: Samuel Goldstone,
ex ..ssaA Francisco, is visiting in the
s1s.y this week. tom McGrane
axtkS .Dr Nichols, of Grangeville,
sss1Siiysse1 800 head of range horses
frsHn yuis point over the Union
Egat.36c topoints east last Sunday"
If 'EsatASe finished threshing his
e.-xSEY ~s grain on his farm just south
eaf. rraa,n late last week and has
an,aa yield of over ten thousand
$AasFrass. One 40 acre field of win
s-sr sssiOestt yielded a little over So
Eiw &x<4as. per acre. Mr.. Tackle is
~~eM fsIeased with his crop and we
GfRnsEG 1t au offer of $Ioo an acre
For Ta6s farm would tempt him for
aasx g1nSant.
Ss-xsEaa OF the local sportsmen
vwsxxs sgs& in the fields after grouse
Ssmsasy but did not have a chance
Eoe2sEssad the number limit. Most
asF StAe good hunting ground is on
private farms and many of the
cswsKsrS dave posted notices pro-
Isiimf1SzsG snumaing or trespassing SO
t&oaf iiuslatiag witt be rather poor
snwru Sisrs,aabouts IN future unless
tk1E@ naeersIelent.
Msss y Hen-y Dust, residing north
esf ssmH-tlaroaght to this Office yes
tuSsay t0svS monster cucumbers that
snxz ersrtainly elegant samples of
xSEs Ss3amas prairie soil can pro-
SStzsze- 'SIae largest one measures
EaE. inches in length and the same
TU circumference and weighs 81
ErssszmeS. dfae smaller onr measures
Ix4 v@ri1es in length but is not SO
IaGgc around. They were grown
cxE Ss9g.a Land with ordinary garden
csals,rx aflon and without irrigation.
Car .asSyene beat them?
VasoVy rains on Tuesday and
VSeflnssday put q stop to harvest
SVsrzx6sas on the prairie for several
Gszss& and it is doubtful if work will
i've cosrsuaenced again before early
rS-HE1 'sxeek. The rain wet up the
EsaeExHf aud stacked grain in the
f5sss4s aud also the sacked grain
rtxzx p~vs not covered. 1t is proba
fke Nsxst t6eids of standing grain
NSiE IL. damaged some from the
sssaHxm~ Gadey especially, as some
oS eta. GrGin lis sure to fall aud the
reSx xaa shatter TO some extent be-
fue ST is Gft
HSxu- Kershaw returned Tuesday
s.sssrGa&s sfrom attending the Metho-
ekiztsraafeFence at Spokane and will
sxsszE leave for eOakesdale, Wash,
SSf3=ze sgfe has purchased small
Esxaz NE will improve the place
txxsr srar and may decide to give
GHe SKIS work in the pulpit entirely.
Harsa2g been in the harness for
Ex<xze ssAae thirty years he feels that
fae i.x vsafitied to rest The manv
ffsrsss2=s 9Er. and Mrs. Kershaw
Kisxss- ss.ade while here will be sorry