davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
GRACE KIND TO
REPENlAN1 Man
Continues Indefinitely Cas-
es Against Walcott Petit
Jurors Sworn.

In continuing Indefinitely thr
cases against G. B. Walcott, indict
three times for false pretenses, Jud
A. B. Grace indicated he believ ss 1
giving those who err every opport}-
ity to regain their standing if Jy
show the slightest desire to do rat.
Walcott was indicted for circulhg
three worthless checks. He haylot
only made restitution, but is at brk,
and Judge Grace expressed the pin
ion that the young man shoE I've
given opportunity to show TT he
means to and will do right.
Hall Cases Dismissed,
The two cases against F. Hall,
indicted for false pretenses, ma one
against Melvin Bamules, ais lndict'
ed for false pretenses, reiismlss-
ed. Both men we're chaIed with
o;.o,,o+;no worthless chec1. Sam
uels' father paid the amott OF TN
check given by him. Halwas con-
victed on one Indictment hd serveo
a year in prison for pashg checKs
here while representing fere a 81
Louis humber firm. Afte|hls releas'
he was carried to Mississippi but TN
charges there were dis fssed. Hal
is also under charges II using IN
mails to defraud, bu me expresses
the opinion he will cape prosecu
don by giving evfnce agalhs
another man, who is Famed by Hal
for all his. troubles Vh the law.
The case against Viii Hunt,
negro indicted for aggravated as
sault. was Acontinui. Hunt VIII
probably be above to plead guilt
and pay fine.
Jurors Epaneled.
With the panel lade complete b
sixteen special vereme1 summone
by the sheriff's lepaAh pent, Judg
Gre i ass! d. IIs0rs as 70!
10 "A
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
st.+e Of olo, City of Toledo Aucs

State of 90, Guy ~
T ToanS , Cheney makes oath , the,
~ ft is n,4Hhe,enior partner Of the e., ,,em
~ - Geney & Co., doing Dus'n omd
o. ;n tho - 6y Of Toledo, County FIRM inn
IN sto, La' af)esaid, and that sa1a 1E n
o.aIo nav'he sum Of ONE HuNnn oase
WI Pays for each and every ca -
u ato'cata-h that cannot be cuF rem y =
OF Caa a,f HALLS CATARRA CU GU
the use'- FRANK ]. CHHNE1; ;,
- hefore me and subscrip
oM '" ,v presence, this 9Th das =
Gu nac ~ A. D.. 1886: ,r.coN
Deo ua A. w. GLEASoN,,:
i tSeap Notary PUBLIC
,,.,I |catarrh Cure is taken ~
h aiT and acts directly upon IN
tern na,,e surfaces Of the system. sen
lor III CHENEY & CO.. Toleoo'
asollby all Druggists, 7sc. 90, ~
Tah Halls Family fiils Aof ~
o+inattn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01

prano voice, and was forced to re-
spond to a number of encores last
night. She is an exceptionally pretty
young lady, and has been playing only
big time.' She has been engaged for
two weeks at the Orpheo and will
change her songs nightly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
NEW CANNING CLUB AGENT.

Mrs. Elizabeth Adams. for the pas'
two years in charge OF the sr'
coming club in Jefferson county. a.
government agent, has resigned tn''
nosition and will leave in a SHUT
,yh;,a for Anderson, Ind. where sh'
will be joined by her husband ON
will be succeeded by MISS MAJ
Fortner of Little Rock, VINO VIII a.
rive in the city this morims ~ "'
sumo her new duAes.~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01

with the specialties rendered oe'weeh
tho acts by the members OF the COM
,.rv the show is we'll worth three
4;,,es the price of admission. Inc
.omnany changes the bill every n'sh'
with new specialt'es and two hou's
ssont at the .Elks theatre TINS weef
IS Ven enioyxd. The company Wi
.;ve a matinee performance Noda.
With . hin that will please the ladles
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
a Doctors First
Question Is
SLOW arc Your lBowels!' A simple
Remedy that Guarantees Good
Bowel Action.

Remedy that Guarantees UOou
Bowel Action.
Trace the origin of the commoner
ills of life and almost invariably you,
will find that constipation was the
cause. 1t is not 10 be expected that
a mass of fermented food can remain
in the system beyond it's time With
out vitiating the blood and affecting
the nerves and muscles. 1t congests
the entire body.
THE results are colds, fevers,
piles, headaches and nervousness,
with it's accompanying indigestion
and sleeplessness. There is only one
thing to do, and that is to remove
the trouble; and when nature seems
unable to do it, outside aid is neces-
sary. You will find the best of al
outside aids remedy that many
thousands are now using for this
very purpose called DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Many hundreds q
letters are received by DR.. Caldwel
telling of the good results obtained
and among the enthusiastic letter:
is one from Lieut.. e. w. Vaughan, o
623 w. North ST., Decatur, Ill. Ht
is Y and has had a bad liver ant
stomach since he came out of tn
army. He says he tried about every
thing but never succeeded in geetin;
permanent relief until he took DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. He is never
/ without good health. F.
It has untold advantages over pills
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
.Apa7S~~ ;" sNs,

xrWs: T. "A. Mct A 7.
T.. v. Stone, c.P. Atkinson A. =
y, cason. T. M. AprA, J. T. Jones, a.
g s xnox. Jim Hrgrove, J. H. Edd,ns'
'John petty, Frk Mays, }. = 49,, ;, TO,
ker, Dudley frloiu' NIXON
r" ,a p,,th.thal, ]. B. Hflzhe'n
Vim. Harrist o. -. M.vfie,d
White, H. F,opeeie' .ro. .Jos
oase ;aa;ed for grand larceny
Hiram Long er"nu Ut. Il r
Brewer, agiavateo '
,.to. ,sault to rape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
x,ckanoo Worm Killer Expels worms

The cause of your child's iils-r IN .
foul, fetid, offensive breathing .
Starting start up with terror and grinding n51ag
~ teeth While asleep-The sallow
COMMUNICATIVE dark circles under
me eyes-All are indications OF :;
worms W.. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is
what your child needs; it expeis the
worms the cause of your child's un,
healthy hs. condition. For the re ,,no,',s
of seat. stomach and pin worms
Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure , re- =
lief It's laxative effect adds tone 'e
Tho general system. Supplied as
candy confection-childre m Ike :, a z,
safe and sure relief. GuaranfeeG
i Buy box today. Price zoe. a
Druggists or by mail: NH. -
Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. fhl'a' y
st. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
"WON IN THE CLOUDS"

ure)
A story of South Africa adventure
in which the wild and domesticated
animals of the African jungle pla,
an important part, and in WIZ
young Engss~h woman s-d.zy '" -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01

es{Ier Who is a well-ts%sExam sro
n,anter at Noble Lake, offered
ward for the location of the girl, ana
This will go to Mr.. Reidinger. snort
w. after the disappearance OF TIE GIRL
negro about % years old vas as-. ar
rested and is being held at 'ne
county Jail pending investigation u
| the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01

n.,.,rg the winter months impur-
on puLaae accumulate, your blood DC &c
comes impure and thick, !, YOU ~ work
3neys, liver and bowels ian " rever"
causing so-called Spring TcJec-
You feel tired, weak ana Aa a;, and
tric Bitters-the spring tonN nead
system 'cleanser-is what you ,;"er AN and
thew stimulate the kidneys nvsI Mood
bowels to healthy action, expe, ho oa
impurities and restore your +. n ait.
strength and ambition; Elec.f" star1
ters makes you feel like new n vii, o nnt
q four weeks treatment II VIII ~
Won in fine shape for your spiats
work Guaranteed. All Drugsis's
i, soc. and $1.O0. ,,.a. ao,rbia a
!. H. +. Bucklen s Co. Ph'aae'pn'" y
81. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01

young EnEsf~H woman f-srs3y
So g7-saaich a
ana her father
q from a Tea th-trap OF the
,xdiffirs by the timely arrival Oh 9
large drigible balloon:
Cecil James, an Englishman, ac-
COMMANDED by his daughter, Grace is
i hunting big game in the wiids u
Africa. One day Bangula, ihl1Hr'
steals a rifle from the gun-rack.'Ihls
is an offense meriting death IN tha'
locality and when Bangala is capt
ured by his fellows he is saved ifoii
heing mined to tree by hundred
snears by the interference OF. James
Ont of gratitude to his savior, BAN
pula leads James and his daushtei
tn the fable diamond mine OF the
Kabangans. They leave for the III
terror,
In the meantime, in the city o.
R,oemfontein, Roy Knabenshlne' ~
American aeronaut arrives WIFI LII
d;ripible balloon for the purpose
Il CARRYING agents of Bjournsen' oahN
\ or to tho diamond mines OF the III
\ terror. Knagenshue no sooner see
i than he falls in love with BJournseh
\ daughter. Mary However, TINS @
o+.t;on never materalizes as BJori
sens bank fails and there are 4
funds to support the project
Far in the interior James anu
daughter reach kafflr sVliiase nv
the diamond mine.
That's where the big doings occ'
cir lint go to the A-Muse-U to see the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
REIDINGER LOCALES
MINNIE BRADLEY

Minnie Bradley, the 15-year-old
negro girl, was loc3 ted yesterday a
Memphis by Deputy Sheriff James
Reidinger. The gif had been az
tending the Catr e school at thu
place, and onse Patrie elkz,ss,.,s saas
mysteriously sdaS &, =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01

"A meeting of the botrd of direct,
ors of the Associated fhar''les "" -
no held Wednesday mqnlng at ~
o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01

Awnings, Refrigerftors and Porch
FURNITURE, are the Consuming topics
Of the home now. 9eap & Crawford (,
have the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
copURN.s MINsTRELs.

THE Coburn Minstrels that VIII NC
.oon at the Elks theatre on Mohaa!
Night April G., will have Tor 'ne''
s.ua that old favorite Gov. Bowen
and that is enough to guarantee ."e
,un for the entertainment alone pc
-;.A,s four other end men that are OF
eoual as well known.
The singers are the best and 'h'
onerv Is new throughout and MI
~rs,,,rn has not spared any expense
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
call in time Of war and sneak out
by hiring substitute.

call in time of war and sneak out
by hiring a substitute.
There is no excuse for any man
sending away from his home
town for goods; the merchants in
the small towns are able to buy
just the same goods as the city
merchants. and they will get any
thing that you require. The
same agents sell the big dealers
as sell the smaller dealers in the
country towns.
When you trade in the cities
you are helping to pay the enor-
nous expense Of the city dealers.
In other words, you are helping
pay others bills because of a mis-
taken idea that you cannot buy
as cheaply or as we'll at home.
If you would work for your home
town with the home dealers they
would also work for you and
your interests, the up-building
of his home; don't work against
the very people who are your
friends and neighbors.
ITO be continued
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Adaline Purdin Dies at the Home Of Her
Son in North Yakima

Mrs. Alkaline Purdin, one of
the oldest residents Of the Yaki-
ma valley, died at the home of
her son. Walter j. Purdin a t
North Yakima. April 9th, 1914.
Mrs. Purdin was born at La
clede, Mo-, Feb. 18th, 1916. Her
maiden name being Clemens.
She was married to James H.
Purdin in 1864 and they left Mis-
souri, the same year for the west
with a train Of emigrants. and,
travelling three months and twen-
ty-one days they arrived in Boise
Idaho. Moving from there after
a years residence, to Forest
Grove, where they lived two
years. From there they travelled
by wagon to Walla Walla where
they lived three years, then COM
ing to the Yakima valley, settling
on a presumption in the Wenas
valley where she made her home
until 1896. The remainder of her
life was spent in North Yakima.
Mrs. Purdin was the mother of
nine sons. seven Of whom survive
her: Owen E., and Walter J. of
North Yakima; Lloyd w. of Top
penish; R. Lee, oe Vancouver;
Wallace A. of Wallowa. Oregon;
Chas. j. Yakima and Ralph, of
Kennewick. Hugh B., the oldest
son was killed at Portland, 1907;
an infant son died at Walla Wal
la. She leaves three sisters and
two brothers: Julia Pruwit, Belle
Fulton and Angie Jones, of La
clede, Mo-, John Clemens, Pasco,
and Cliff Clemens, of Laclede.
Many other relatives survive her
in the Yakima valley.
Mrs. Purdin was a member of
the Methodist church for fifty
years.
She was laid at rest in Tahoma
cemetery at North Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
ceush Medicine Fer childre,

Too much care cannot be used in Sc
lecting cough medicine for children.
1t should be pleasant to take, contain
no harmful substance and be most eff
fectual. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
meets these requirements and is IA
vorite with the mothers of young child
rem everywhere. For sale by The Co.
lumbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
ABOUT BLACK LEAF 40 SPRAY
Akali IN Water Neutralixes Effect Of the Nicotine
in Mixture

There is more or less alkali in
all our water here, whether it be
ditch or well water. The agent
for the Black Leaf 40 advises
that the alkali in our water neu-
tralizes the effect of the nicotine
in the spray and to get the best
results we must soften our water
with either one pound Of concen-
trated I've, or 4 pound sal soda to
each 100 gallons Of water. The
latter is preferable.
Put the I've or soda in first and
when it is Dissolved add the soap
and then the tobacco.
If used in connection with the
Arsenate or Sulphur Lime sprays
do not use the soap. Put either
of these latter sprays on immed-
lately and do not let them stand.
LUKE POWELL,
Dist. Hort. Inspector.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
CONSUMER IS BENEFITED BY
LOYALTY TO HOME MERCHANTS
Merchant and Patron Mutually Interested UpBune Of Community
Farm Values Gagged by Nearness to veCiy
(Article No. 6, by David POWELL Copyrighted.)
The dollar spent at home

The dollar spent at home
To you again by chance may roam"
1t is possible that the person
who sends his money away from
home does not stop to consider
what effect his action may have
upon business conditions at home.
The size of any inland town is
governed to a great extent by the
population of the surrounding
country.
If the residents of a country
tributary to a small city insist
upon buying their merchandise
and farm implements from out
of-town houses and travelling
agents, the merchants of the
smaller cities are deprived of bus
mess which is legitimately theirs
and the money thus spent is lost
to the community as a circulating
medium. This argument would
have little weight with the farmer
who thinks that he is getting as
good a quality of merchandise for
less money. He is not particu-
larly interested in the individual
prosperity of the local merchant.
However, if he would only stop
to consider, he can readily appre-
ciate the fact that not only land
values, but the price of the pro-
ducts of his farm as we'll, depend
largely upon the proximity of a
good market. Farms near a thriv-
ing city are always more valuable
than those near a dead one.
The interests of the country
and the city are mutual. A poor
crop falls heavily upon the farmer
but indirectly the merchant in
the town which the farmer pat
ronizes, or should patronize, suf-
fers just as much from a failure
of crops. Money sent out of town
goes to build up some other COM
munity. 1t decreases the business
of your home town, which also
decreases the population. When
you decrease the business and
population of your home town the
country surrounding your home |
will in turn suffer depreciation. |
Any policy which has a tendency
to injure your 0eighbor will in
time react and you will have to
bear your share of the damage.
1t is a sound economic principle
to spend your money in the COM
in which tits made. Ken
newick would be a bigger and
better town if more Of the money
made from our local industries
and rich farms was spent with
our own merchants instead of
sending it away to enrich some
merchant in Seattle, Chicago or
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
New York.

Commenting on the death OF
the late Montgomery Ward, the
millionaire president of the mai
order house which bears his
name, the American Fair Trade
League says: ''Mr. Ward leaves
a fortune of SIS, 900, 600 in his
own name and a business of $4O,-
000,0O0 a year, built up at the
expense of small towns and vii
lagos all over the country. and
not a cent of it ever comes back
to build up a local community. 1t
is an economic fact that every
mail-order purchase by a citizen
is a blow at the prosperity of his
own community.
From a sentimental and pat
riotic standpoint the situation is
full of significance. The list of
country merchants who every
year close their stores and aban-
don their businesses through in
ability to cope with the silent
statesmen" of the mail-order con-
Germ, is startling when it is con-
sidered that no class of citizen
ship is so essential to our public
life, whether the matter be
viewed in a social or commercial
light. For practically every such
failure a good home is disrupted
and a sturdy, progressive family
is scattered and lost to the COM
munity. President Wilson has
spoken on this general line more
eloquently than anyone before
him. He said:
You know what the vitality
of America consists of. It's vital
ity does not lie in New York, nor
in Chicago; it will not be Slapped
by anything that happens in st.
Louis. The vitality Of America
lies in the brains, the energies,
the enterprise of the people
throughout the land---that is the
wealth of America, and if Amer
lea discourages locality, the COM
munity. the self contained town,
she will kill the nation.
Aside from the social phase
is the constantly increasing evil
dence that the consumer, in per-
haps a majority, of cases, can
trade at home and actually save
on the years purchases. !"
Any man who is not loyal to
his home town and does not stand
up for home enterprise and the
up building of home institutions
is not loyal to anything or any
one when he thinks he can save
! few cents. Some men go so
far as to believe such a man
would disregard h s country's
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
DIVISION OF IDAHO
COUNTY IS PROPOSED

Idaho, one of the largest counties in
the state, is to be divided and the next
session of the legislature will be asked
to carry out the desire of county divi-
sionists In that county who are now
busy circulating petitions asking for a
preferential vote to show the county's
sentiment, which they assert will be
strong for division. This committee is
composed of Major F. A Fem, e. D.
Meeker and Jack Wills. of the old
county. according to information that
has reached Boise. The petition will
be filed with the board of county com
missioners asking them to submit the
issue.
The movement for the division of the
county to create river county was
started several months ago and num-
Der of meetings have been held at
points in the affected district. AS far
as known. the people of the river COM
munities are united on the movement
for the new county and the river sec
tion of Lewis county will ask for a
separation so as to be included in the
new county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
MANY CORPORATIONS
HAVE FILED ARTICLES

Corporations With total capital
ization of $3.50. 600 have filed articles
with the secretary of state. They to-
tai seven in all and include as many
different lines Of business.
The following is the complete list.
Boise Dye Works, OF Boise, capt
talized for $4,000.
Lemhi Business Mems association,
of Salmon. No capital stock issued.
Berniece Mining company to do a
general mining business at Kellogg
capital. $4,000, in 81 shares. Incor-
porators: Ed c. Moore Jacob Daumm,
Murdoch Cameron, Frank NJ. Bedell
and T. p. Wornward.
The Golden Rule store, to carry on
general merchandising business at
/ Montpelier; capital stock, $4,000, in
/ 800 shares. Directors: Charles E.
Reese, Eta v Reese and Raymond
| NJ. Reese, all of Montpelier.
Twin Falls Fruit company, to do a
general business in farm realty and
fruits at Twin Falls; capital stock
$50 1000. in 800 shares. Incerporators
George McVey. Ed ]. Roberts and p
II. Smith, all of Twin Falls.
4 Dudley cooperative creamery COM
pany for the manufacture and sale
of butter and other dairy products al
Dudley; capital stock, $4,000. Incorpor-
ators: S. Keller of Cataldo and 81
4 others.
The Lucky Boy Mining company
to do general mining business a
Wallace: capital stock 100000 In S,
shares; directors: Robert j. Edgren o
Wallace, c. r. Young, o. T. LathroI
and r. V. Gibbons OF Lethbridge
Canada; James r. Scott Of Calgary
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Four MiIkina MaohInes in County.
Central w. c. 7. U.

The Central W. &. r. L. assembled at
headquarters in the Soma building fer
its regular business meeting Friday af-
teruoon. Arrangements We're completed
for the county temperance picnic which
viii be held next Tuesday at Pierce
park \ general invitation is extended
to all everyone to take lunch with
cur, spoon, knife and fork and paper
plates, and to take the Il O'Clock ear if
possible. The flower mission dlstrib-
uted go bouquets Thursday at stores
shopg and other business houses. The
subject for consideration was Medical
Temperance" II was resolved to ask
permission to give a temperance even
ing al the Wednesday evening exer
cises in the park Everyone knows that
the W. C. T. L. stands for social purity
one standard for both male and female
The world must come to that If it would
save the race
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Second Week of the Big Semi
Annual Clearance Sale re s9aG5s

Thsleh tisaw Welcomed hundred forward the
bgec
int big Garane
empcew # making mea in make room 40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
CHEESE PLANTS
ARE BUSY PLACES
Factories at New Plymouth
and Letha Increasing
Their Output.
(staff correspondenceD

New Plymouth, July 1S.-C Fl.
Chandler the new cheese maker at the
New Plymouth cheese factory, former
" cheese maker in factories in Canada
and later in Wisconsin took second
prize for cheese at the Pan American
exposition held some years ago in
Buffalo. The first prize for cheese at
this exposition was won by the Wiscon-
sin dairy school, which scored SO, Mr..
Chandler being only one-quarter of
point behind with score Of 9i% He
came here from Mineral Point, Wis,
and has been successful cheese max
or since he was young man. He
stated that If the dairymen of Idaho
would properly care for their milk and
bring It to the cheese factory in the
early morning before the sun is hot
Idaho could beat any other section in
the United states for fine cheese.
The New Plymouth and Letha cheese
factories. which are. operated by the
Payette Valley Produce company, with
W. $. Hinchiff as manager. are now
furnishing cheese for the c1mmi-sary
department of the oregon Short Line
and they furnish much cheese to the
Tillamooll cheese factories in oregon,
which cannot supply the demand for
Tilamook cheese.
Now Making Brick Cheese Also.
The New Plymouth factory is now
making brick cheese, this being the
first place in Idaho, it is said where
brick cheese is made.
The New Plymouth and Letha cheese
factories together are making an aver
age OF $50 pounds Of cheese daily.
which is a 20 per cent increase over a
year ago Business at the Letha fac
tory is picking UP fine, the farmers
there recognizing more and more the
necessity as we'll as the benefits of
dairyine And the farmers at New
Plymouth are adding to their dairy
herds
Four Milking Machines in County.
There are two milking machines at
Ictha. one owned by Ewing & Pom
eroy and one by a Mr. Burns. This
makes four milking machines now
owned and being operated in Canyon
county. the other two being al Parma
and Nampa. respectively.
Two years ago there were no silos
at New Plymouth or Letha Now
there are IL silos at these two places
and fully sir more will be built this
fall
More and more interest In dairyine
is being shown by the Payette valley
farmers