The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-02
THORNS FROM BRIER ROSE
(Too late for last week.

Mr.. Peckham was over from WIDER
Saturday and sowed the clover on his
ten acres in this vicinity. The Peck
ham brothers have been quite success
full in the production of clover seed
and hog raising on their ranch near
Wilder. Mr. Peckham. in commenting
on the prospects of the hog raising in
dustry, stated that cholera was some
what prevalent and that they intended
to vaccinate their stock against any
possibility of infection.
G. Levitt and family are now hob
nobbing with the big bugs, having re-
Gently. acquired the use of new car
rage. This modern means of locomo-
ton will now make possible those
friendly visits which have been so long
delayed.
Lawrence Stiles, an erstwhile mem
Der in regular standing of the c. H. S.
student body, is now taking special
course in manual training on the
ranch of F. E. Phillips. At present
he is exercising daily with shovel
along an irrigating ditch.
Miss Merle Richie entertained few
of her intimate friends at dinner Sun
day. We feel confident that the free
dom of the countr yappealed to their
fancy.
J. N. Meador moved into his new
house, which has recently been COM
! pleted., Mr.. Meador has one of the
most modern houses in this neighbor-
hood. 1t is large and commodious
ad he has it wired for electric lights.
H. N. Williams has removed the re-
mainder of his apple from winter stor-
age and is disposing of them.
Edgar Gipson sprayed DR.. Stalker's
orchard with lime and sulphur solu-
ton during the past week. Edgar has
just returned from the winter short at
the u. OF l. and if his methods prove
successful in destroying the San Jose
scale we will begin to follow suit.
S. G. Smith, until recently connected
with the Caldwell Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION, has moved his family into
the house recently vacated by M. K.
Madden. Mr.. Smith has decided to
try his hand at farming.
F. M Rosernan is preparing ground
for the planting of corn. Besides try
ing for the magnificent prizes offered
at the fair next fall, Mr.. Roseman in
tends to raise enough to fill good
sized silo, which he will erect during
the sumner.
Mrs. P. J. Collop has been having a
siege of neumonia. She is recovering
very nicely.
ed and the girdled trees repaired until
they are almost as good as new. Dirt
was packed around all the trees to
hold the fixtures in place until nature
makes the work permanent.
M. NE.K:oio,, ,cJ l;<<1a eon MIL
liam, of the Canyon neighborhood was
yiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Robinson last Sunday.
Miss Merle Richie spent Wednesday
night with friends in the city.
Edward Roseman has been assisting
in the GIBSON orchard the past week.
Don't laugh at his uneven gait. he is
merely trying to reach home before
somebody has chance ito get his
goat"
M. Olsen lost fine young calf last
week with black leg. This disease is
more or less prevalent among young
stock and although it is very conta-
gious, it is not hard to control. Vac.
cination being the chief precautionary
measure, Mr.. Olsen intends to intro.
duce the black leg serum into all his
young TO prevent spread OF the us
ease.
The Acklcy orchard has been un'
dergoing a process of renovation. Mr.
Foulk has had charge OF the opera
tons. The trees have been all thor
oughly pruned and everything .gener'
ally put into shipshape order for the
coming season.
The vater season has returned ane
with it one may find c. c, Gurwell a
his old post mea surfing out in Just de-
serts that magic fluid which the Idaho
rancher so easily converts into thu
most delicious melons and COLDER
pumpkins. Or maybe he commands i
to assume the form OF the highly ex
pensiv or luxurious products, the spu1
or apple. Be that as it may, the maii
point is that you have to keep on thu
good side of the ditch rider.
HORSE FOR SALE-Good sad