davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27

resume her teaching at the George
School, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. lanes P. Bennett of Washington
City, is spending several weeks with her
friend, Mrs. K !. Griffith.
Mrs. Melvin p Wood, Mrs. H. H.
Hopkins and her two little sons, spent
Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mrs Boyden and her daughter, Miss
Mary Boyden, arrived at their new home
al the rectory on Saturday.
Professor SmOot, principal of the New
Market High School, has been compelled
to resign on account OF i'll health.
Mr. Frank Hammond lett on Tues
dav 20 attend the District Conference Of
the VI T. Church, South, on .Iilghman 5
Island.
Mis-, Lois X. Brown, who has been
er.cE Tor a short time has returned to
her home
Mrs. Percy Russell. OF Brooklyn \.
Y who 7a, been visiting Mrs. P. b.
RluII- for several weeks. has returned
20 beer home.
Mrs. Hopkins and daughters Misses
Nrv and Margaret Hopkins. left on
TUESDAY Tor d ~l'oum of ten days in
Atlantic City
Ms p. 81. Robinson and little daugh-
ter. Sc" Work. CITY, made a visit the
past week ,a Nr- Fannie Cromwell and
Mrs A. j.. ~aer.
Dr. T. u. Steer and son, RidgeIy Of
Hartford county. came .u trel- motor car
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
Mr.. w r. Dorsey Appointed
Consul to Jerez, Spain.

The North China Da'y Nsu5, under
date Of August 27th. 1912. says:
Official information has been re-
ceived to the effect that Mr.. W. Rod
erick Dorsey, acting United States
Consul-General, has been appointed to
the United States Consulate in Ierez,
Spain. For the present Mr. Dorsey
mas been instructed to remain in Shang-
hal, and it is probable that he viii be
there until The return of DR.. Wilder"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
PUPILS Want Shorter Hours.

Pupils of the male high school Of Fred
erick have framed request TO the Board
of School Commissioners asked for a
dinner period Of IS minutes and TO have
the school dismissed at D 50 each after
noon instead Of o'clock. as at present
The matter will be considered by the
board at IT. next meeting. The school
board will also probably consider the es-
adjustment OF compulsory education tor
Frederick county at its next meeting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
Col. Little in Command First Bri-
gade.

Officers Of the First Brigade, Maryland
National Guard, have BEEN notified that
Col Charles A. Little. commanding Off
Ger of the First Regiment and the senior
line office in the guard, has assumed
command Of the brigade pending the Sc
lection and commissioning of a brigade
general to succeed Gen. Charles F. Mack
lin, now adjutant general. While the
command of the brigade is exercised by
Col Little, Lieutenant Colonel Charles
W. Adams, residing in Easton, will com
mand the FIRST Brigade.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
Nicknames of States.

Do YOU know the nickname Of all the
States in the Union or Just few Of those
that one IS constantly hearing, such a
d Empire" keystone. " odd Domin.
ion. " ETC. Here is list compiled by the
Boston GI05s, that may be very useful
for reference:
AlabSma-Land of Flowers.
ArkansaS-Bea Stale
Cahoruia-Go,den State.
Colorado-Cen,ennisl State.
Conneclicut-Nu,meg State.
Delaware-Bl Hen Stale.
Florida -Penusular State.
Georgia-Cracker State.
lilinuiS-SUcEer State.
lndiana-EloOSle state.
lowa-IlaWEeye Safe.
KanSas-Gdrden of the West.
KenuCkv-BMe Grass State.
Maine-Pine Tree State.
Louisiana-Pelicsn State.
Maryland-Old Line State
Michigan State.
Minnesots-G1pher State
Mississippi BAYOU State.
Nlissouri-Bul,iun State
Montana-~inged Cat State.
Nevada-Slivcr State.
New Hampshire-Grauite State
New Tersey-Garden State.
New Nork-Empire State.
North Carolina Tar Heel State.
Ohio-Buckeye State.
Oregen-Webioot State.
Observation-Disclosures State.
Rhode Island-Little Rhody.
South Carolina-Paimetto State.
TeXas-Lone Star State.
Utah-Houey Bee State.
Nermout-Green Mountain State.
Nirginia-Oid Dominion.
West Virginia-Panhaud.e State.
Wisconsin, Badger State.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
Father and Son Die Short Time
Apart

Word has been received here of the
death in Washington of Mr.. Edward
Hooper, formerly Of Frederick He was
a son of the late Vim. H. Hooper, of this
CITY. and was IS years of age. He was a
worked in The machine shops of the B, &
O. at Piedmont. W. Va, and later re-
ceived an appointment at the Navy Yard.
where he was employed for number of
years.
MrfHooper's son. David Hooper. also
died within an hour of the father, suffer
ing from fever. The remains were buried
in Washington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
Ireland VS.. Scotland.

Two old-age pensioners got to talking
about sight and hearing-a Scotchman,
aged y, and an Irsman. aged IS. The
Scot said he could see as well as ever.
The Irishman asserted that he could hear
as we'll as ever.
DO YOU see the deer walking along
the top OF the mountain about four miles
OFF," 81 cannot see him. but | can hear
him walk
Scottie went home. London Mail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
Big Fire in Hagerstown.

The building known as the old Spiel
man property on West Aauetam street,
Hagerstown, now owned by S. A. Mum
and d. T. Wownin, who conducted
laundry business, was Quilted BY FIRE.
The building was valued at about $4,000
and was covered by insurance TO the
amount Of SGo,ooo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27

We will vote for a President,
Vice President, Congressman and
Judge, a most important election,
and one vote may change the
result, therefore neglect not sin
gle vote entitled to register.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
Made Address at Mlddletown.

Made c. Eppley. superintendent OF
Trinity Reformed Sunday school,
Waynesboro delivered the address at the
rally day service in the Middletown Re
formed school, Sunday last Mr.. Emory
L. Coblentz, is superintendent of the
MiddIetoWn school.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27

Chandelier may we'll crow with guSto
for Bddy these days, in view OF her in
dustrial performance, says Farm and
Fireside. Ten wears ago our homepro-
duced egg allowance per capita was POI.
which had market value of ST.S6, or 9
cents each. The last census report gives
the annual per capita egg allowance a
decade later as 200, but the value of the
egg has advanced 10 L cents, or our egg
supply for the year cost each of us s. 10.
Collectively, our American biddies filled
a stable egg basket containing eighteen
billion eggs. These eggs would require
$500 full-capacity freight cars to trans
port them 10 market.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
Orphans Court.

Inventory of personal property and
debts due in the estate of George l..
Twenty. ST. deceased. filed
First account of Alvey Y. Zimmerman,
administrator, c. t. a., of Daniel p. Tim
norman. deceased, filed.
Letters OF administration on the estate
of Clarence w. Hilleary, granted to Har-
ry w. Hilleary
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
Nomination Cost Wagaman
81 IT'S.

It cost Charles D. Wagaman, the Re-
publican nominee for Congress in this
district SI.775 10 get the nomination. &C
cording TO the figures filed David ]
Lewis. the Democratic nominee spent
fl7s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27

Remember Democrats October
LIST and 8th are days for registra-
ton, and you cannot vote unless
your names are pre- erly placed
on the books.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27

Joseph Harp. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ". Harp. Mversville, has enter
ed the Maryland Agricultural College.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27

Mir. Charles Strickler, of Pa. is visiting
Ms c. {. Carly, East Patrick street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27

The members of the Central
Committee should not fail to see
that every young Democrat en-
titled to register has his name on
the books on October LIST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-27
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles 7. Pagan, sheriff to Jesse A.
Bostan, real estate in county, SAL.
Charles T. Pagan, sheriff, to Edward
Q. Weant, real estate in county, $4,000.
P. Stewart Amman, trustee, to Alice
Eyler, real estate in county, 5000.
James H. koontz and wife to Otto
Hahn real estate in county, $500.
John NJ. Hahn and wife to Solomon c.
Crnm, real estate in county, $40, aud
other considerations.
J. Granville Miller and wife to Edgar
L. Amman, real estate in county, s., 900,
and other considerations.
Mary Watts ct al. to Ready S.
Whlten and wife, real estate in county,
$40, and other considerations.
Ohm NJ Powell to the Western Mary
land Railway Company real estate in
county 500, and other considerations.
George W. Shoemaker and wife to
Harry ). Devilbiss and wife, real estate
in county, $40, and other considerations.
Roy Z. Gr1mS and wife to J. Orman
Phelps, real estate in county, 81, and
other considerations.
Edward Blickenstatf to Amos NJ.
Smith, real estate in county, $3.50, and
other considerations.
Amos NJ. Smith and wife to Simon
P. Eccard, real estate in county, $3.50,
and other considerations.
c. H. Eckenrode and wife to Denton
WaChter and wife. real estate in county,
s., 800 and other considerations.
Augustus Wagner and wife to Vim.
Mckissick. real estate in county, SI2, and
other considerations.
Eugene B. McKissick ct al. TO Harry
WiIliar, real estate in county, $500, and
other considerations
George Alfred Townsend and Edward
c. Bonnaventure, real estate and per-
sonal property. $40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24
"A Proclamation

Nssess essas s~s<sesssS
$500 sssas sr&~aas
STs Asss sssN NsssaNS sasse ssss
As ssse rsvNssas~ sssNsss
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TAAASssss4As
II ~ 40
sAtsNss
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ans sa.sss -
Ne - asea
sses Al ess Asss@ y y $50
: GaSSsSs~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24
SEA- OK -AS
lE MORNING


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TTEs- S. NIX r.
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

Ns~ss>S @

ssaS Asass saa s-ess
ssssea'ssssS 81 = sssos ~ an Cas-
sesiaS ssssssss sssE -ssss
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asa SsseS Ss4as sssssaa-s 49,
siap1 = p ssssseA ~ mas.ssG,ss
assss xsseS a age asEls4ssr, sz $3.50
ssss 500 u ssssnsaaksa
assssasSy aSgsAa sS NseSsS wes>aASa
as2sss sssss 1885, sasse aesteSsa ana
aSageeas e ssSsrssansar
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>ssS Ssasess S@S2 * ~ sSssse
ss4sS ssasssRsss, NeN sgsNS s.
1855 sssasaA - Pax @ensSsr
NJ $40 As'S Nsa xesn isa It
tQSsaSs,s >aasssss ass aaeSrasas rs
rs ~ sa,ssfs saass ss9assas ed aaass
ssSse @esSa So o. y sA1sassaSss Nas
VI Fase 3s aSsas as sgaasssz ~
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

7eva sazssE VIZ. zsg-zr~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

Musa have = Nsess
eye AssaAsssAs ssa
A s@seAaNs lapse
NsssA AsAAs s@saass
s~sasAt, lea ~aa
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24
HICKS cAPunlNE
CURES HEADACHE

- s~sssves ksa esssss wAssAes s.sswes.s,
AeSN AeAss 49, ~ gesgA Nae rs ssssl
~saa gssve Ia
S%s-ss~s = sse4sa rs>aSSss ~ sssS Sss sess.s
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02
Winter Dairying.

More winter dairying should be
practiced in the Northwest. 1t is the
custom with many dairymen to milk
their cows in the summer and allow
them to go dry in the winter. 1t
seems to be the opinion that winter is
the time to rest both for the cows and
the dairyman. Producing the bulk of
the milk during the fall and winter has
several distinct advantages.
When the cows are allowed to calve
in the fall, the flow of milk does not
diminish until along towards spring
and when the pasture season opens,
the flow of milk can be held at its
normal flow at small expense. In
this manner the lactation period of
the cow is increased. When freshen-
ing in the spring. the COW will fur
nlsh a good flow of milk until winter
approaches and then if there is not
an abundance of feed at hand, the
tendency is for her to become dry.
1t would be better policy to allow her
to become dry during the busy har-
vest season in July and August when
the prices of dairy products are COM
paratively low, than during the idle
months of January and February
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02

silicates of the soil, which will nett
tralize the acid compounds. The ex-
periencc of older states, however
indicates very plainly that where the
soils are distinctly acid the actual APP
plication of limestone is the quickest
and most reliable means OF sweeten-
ing the soil. Note that we say lime
stone, the natural calcium carbonate
rock, and not lime, the product re-
sulting from the burning OF lime
stone rock in kilns. The use OF the
latter even when slaked has been
known to result in ultimate and per-
manent injury to the soil, although its
first effects were decidedly stimulat-
ing to crop growth. To repeat; as a
corrective for soil acidity and for the
permanent Improvement of soils OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02
Real Estate Transfers.

State of Idaho to Phoebe E. Lynch
NEA NE 1914; consideration
$500.
E. E. Hampton ct ux to F. J. Col
burn, ct ux, NJ and M So NWA
NWA 1911 $50 acres); considera-
ton 81.
Jessie Reed to F. J. Colburn ct ux
So NWA NWA 1911; considera-
ton, $40
Doan & Hay to Chas. S. Doan, lots
II and II blk "a, and lots 10, II, IL,
blk l3 Caldwell; consideration 81.
Geo. Womack ct ux to Isaac Wo-
mack, 1885 So. it. in SOL; consider
alton $3.50.
Payette Valley Orchard Co. to A.
F. Sanderson, 10 acres in l4-7-4; con-
sideration $40.
Payette Valley Orchard Co. to B.
L. Davidson, 10 acres in 1914; con-
sideration $40.
Bernhard Eastman ct al to Payette
Val Or. Co., 20 acres in So SW
NW4 1914; consideration 81.
Reynold A. Crump ct ux to A. w.
Conover, 40 acres in Us; consider
alton $4,000.
Chas. Hinze ct ux to L. S. Soule,
ct ux, $40 acre in 1885; considera-
ton ST.
J. c. Dunbar to J. w. Shepherd, lot
10, IL, II blk B Dunbar's ad Caldwell;
consideration 81.
l. w. Rich to A. w. Conover, lot
3 blk 8 Fruitland consideration $45OO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02
Court House Notes.

Chas. Rogers, who plead guilty te
the crime of forgery in the distric
court last week, was sentenced to the
state penitentiary by the judge or
Jan. Is. He was given the indeterm
mate sentence of from one 10 four
teen years.
At the election held recently al
Roswell, School District No. 46 was
made an independent school district
L. M. Birch and r. D. Helm were
appointed trustees to serve until the
next general school election. A. J.
Mccormick and J. H. Lowell were
appointed trustees to serve Tor one
year after the next general election;
E. T. Rice and A. J. lockwood were
appointed trustees to serve Tor two
years after the next general election.
A new justice precinct was created
at Fruitland, by petition passed upon
by the commissioners. P. E. Silkett
was appointed justice of the peace
and C. L. Smith as constable.
The boundaries of the road districts
of the county have been fixed and the
new boundary lines are being publish
ed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02
COUNTY NEWS FROM
THE COURT HOUSE

w. S. Hawkes., Arthur Chenoweth
Geo. H. Myers, Geo. w. Oylear, P
A. Watkins, f. T. Rice, J. H. Trout
w. R. Stephens, Henry Nav, Robt
Wier, Thos. Rooney, Lee Pierce, J. R
Gilbert, A. J. Mccormick, D. N. Dut.
ton, ]. r. Mclaughlin, E. w. Munson
d. B. Coates, Lee Young, Milt Lauer
Geo. w. Jeffries, John Henshaw, C.
H. Ensign, Chas. Fulton, D. w. Al
ney, H. J. Courtner, F. E. Hurd, R
H. Woods, H. c. Wayne, J. A. White
N. A. Jacobson, A. R. Ingalls,, Allen
Stegall, +. Fairman, Floyd J. Creasey
A. Relyea, J. H. Hanigan, Robert
Kennedy, D. ]. Groves, w. J. Rus
sell, A. C. Douglass, L. B. Makinson,
J. M. Royston, A. c. Patheal, E.
Blomstrom, c. f. Borr, Robert Gal
braith, A. L. Hoagland, c. M. Nichols,
A. Rasmussen, V. E. Pomeroy, VIM.
H. Burns, David Tappan, w. F. Da-
wilson, Elmer Newman, J. F. T.
Basye, J. w. Cook, w. T. Crouch,
John T. Sanders, D. M. John, E. ].
Reynolds, Boise Riggs, Ed Vahlberg,
Clayton Moulton, D. D. Sassar, R. B.
Wilson, and w. w. Parrish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02
Road Overseers Appointed.

Following is the list of road over
seers and the districts in which they
are appointed:
Henry Reimers, 1; Thos. Ireton, s.
Geo. Barker, 4; c. F. Draper, 10; A.
J. Breshears, 10; Jack Riddle, 10;
Will Cope, 20; Bert Black, 81; J. H.
Lowell, %; w. D. Gray, "a; Albert
E. Hartley, Is; J. Stark, rs; R. J.
Roberts, 81; A. w. Carpenter, 81;
w. Ayers, 80; w. F. Davidson, 80;
A. L. Hoagland, "a; Theodore Peter
son, SO: Ira White, 40; Mark Burton,
Al; J. H. Holloway, AZ; Antoine Kess-
Ter, "A; Pat Hanratty, 46; H. Ames-
bury, 48; Clayton Moulton, s.; VIM.
M. Findley, 81; August Callson, Sc;
N. E. Rees, 81.
Wages For Road Work.
The wages to be allowed for road
work are as follows:
Single hand, $500 per day; man and
two horses, $500 per day; man and
three horses, $500 per day; man
and four horses, 5000 per day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02
Jury List.

The following named citizens OF
Canyon county are named as jurors
for the year 1912:
VIM. D. Herr, Geo. L. Karcher, w.
G. McNeilly, c. w. Van Kirk, c. H.
Van Houton. A. B. Cooper, David
Belts, w. T. Galloway, D. w. Gray,
G. M. Snow, Richard Bolts, R. M.
White, ]. McClenahan, James R.
CLANCY, L. o. Richardson, E. L. Wey-
mouth, E. E. Perry, S. E. Phillips,
Joseph Messler, H. B. Aven, o. V.
Bailey, H. D. Blatchley, f. A. Clore,
c. T. Howard, Frank Gilbert, Ed
Meek, J. Mussell, l. N. Paynter, H.
A. Partridge, J. J. Walling, R. A. Orr,
Allen Bissett, Jacob Lockman, Frank
Page, Will Crane, H. Villeneuve, Geo.
Everitt, H. c. Bradley, John Thorp,
Walter Thomas, c. c. Bales, Frank
Breshears, L. F. Cook, J. M. Patton,
c. o. Picard, Earl Albertson, J. fish,
M. Nickleson, w. H. Rogers, D. N.
Smith, G. M. Paulson, A. P Alexan-
derson, l. H. Law, T. J. Allison,
M. Greenstreet, John Shumate, A.
Bayless, B. F. Leavell, G. M. Fenurch,
T. Tarr, Oral Andrews, l.. E. Bebb,
S. r. Collins, w. c. Coffman, D. S.
Downing, A. NJ. Ley, A. L. Sherman,
w. S. Adams, J. l. Boston, D. Daniel
son, l. ]. Durnil, A. E. Edmuston, f.
G. Forbes, Charles lines, J. N. Leigh,
G. D. Norman, Fred D. Miller, C. L.
Park, Bert Rose, M. J. Rhodes, H. NJ.
West, R. Clendenen, A. J. Breshears,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed have
been issued since our last publica-
ton:
Herbert c. Davis and Myrtle Span
gier, both of Weiser.
Albert Tombs and Lillian Thomp-
son, both of Boise.
Edw. J. Abbott, and Grace M. Her
line, both of Payette.
Silas R. Moon and Ruthanna Shat
tuck, both of Greenleaf.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02
when markets are at their best.

| when markets are at their best.
Prices for butter are higher at this
time of the year. The past season
illustrates this. During May, june
and July the price of butter fat drop
ped to l8 and 20 cents. Since then
there has been a rise in price, until
during the month of January it reach
ed the highest price since 1889. Ell
gin prices quoted Al cents for butter
fat, and a pound of butter in Chicago
and New York was retailing at So
cents. This was due to shortage
of milk, because the farmer does not
winter dairy. AS soon as the pasture
season opens there will be another
drop in butter fat, and this happens
every season.
Some say winter feeding is too ex-
pensive. But with alfalfa or clover
hay and corn silage or roots, a cheap
err ration can be compounded and
grown on half the acreage for winter
feeding, than could be grown with
pastures for summer feeding on high
priced land
1t is easier to secure reliable help
during the winter season than during
the summer months. Other farm
work demands less attention. The
hired help is kept continuously en-
ployed, there is more time to devote
to the care and feeding of the herd
and there are no flies to annoy the
animals.
Considering these points we see that
winter dairying has many advantages
over summer feeding and many of the
farmers are losing the cream of their
labors by allowing the cows to rest in
the winter.
E. V. ELLINGTON,
Associate Professor, of Dairying.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02
A Warning Against Wet Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane of the nose
throat and lungs, and la grippe, bron-
chitis or pneumonia may result
Watch carefully, particularly the chill
dren, for the racking, stubborn coughs
give Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t soothes the inhamed men,
branes, and heals the cough quickly.
Take no substitute. Botkin & Har-
mon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02
District Court Cases Filed.

Canyon County VS.. J. H. Hoffman.
This is a condemnation suit.
Cupples Mer. Co. VS.. o. G. Boyd.
D. ]. Carlisle VS.. Warren Sims, ct al.
Articles of Incorporation Filed.
Canyon Commission Company, Of
Caldwell.
Eagle Heights Orchard Company,
of Nampa.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Of Apple Valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02

this class use natural ground rock
limestone.
J. S. JONES,
Station chemist, Idaho Experiment
Station.