The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-26
mi Richfeld in
II Paragraphs

since 1873. and has been familiar and
identified with the upbuilding of the
state. He says that this year has pro-
duced the greatest crops in the history
of the state. In 1911 which was con-
sidered the most favorable season for
crops, that there was more winter
wheat than this year, per acre, but
that the yield of spring wheat was
greater this year.
Pete Johnson, who owns farm north
of town was here Monday, looking over
his ranch and making arrangements
for next season. He has been at Rob-
erts putting up tank for the Short
Line and left Tuesday for Whithall,
Montana, where he will be for some
time, putting up large tank for the
Northern Pacific.
L. Crosby, is in Boise this week on
business.
c. G. Raby, of Gooding, motored
over Tuesday, just to keep in practice,
DON, cher kno.
w. l.. Gorton was in Boise this week
on business, returning in time to eat
turkey with his family.
D. j. Elrod of Pocatello, inspector
for the Pure Food department, spent
Monday sizeing up conditions in Rich
field.
FOR SALE-2 Holstein cows, fresh
W it'll calf, also mares and 2 geldings.
See me for bargains. Geo, Nasse,
1tp
Mrs. Edwin Gibbs and daughter, of
Fox Lake, Wis, arrived in Richfield
Thursday, for visit with her brothers
Z. j. and Dell Lennon
The Recorder has made clubbing ar
an gements with the Spokesman-ke-
lew and Agricultural Age. Full par
iculars will be given next week.
Mary Pickford, in the famous tale of l
woman's unconquerable faith, Tess
f the Storm Country" by Grace Mil {
er White, at the city hall, Tuesday, I
november Both.
John A. Myers, of Cleveland, Ohio,
Berkshire breeder, who has been at the
frisco fair with a heard of high :
lass registered hogs spent Wednesday
n the tract, visiting the local Berk !
hire breeders.
]. M. Hale of Jerome was in Rich
cid Tuesday, trying to buy thousand
3ns of hay, but failed to find enough to
lake it an object to ship. Mr.. Hale
avs that there is more money on the
erome tract this fall than ever before, b
lie crops the best and the prices higher
ian in former years. D
F. D. Brooks, one of the mighty nim- re
IDS who has been in the mountains for m
lie past month, arrived home Saturday OF
he rest of the party arrived overland Sc
ON Fairfield Wednesday. They all es
ljoyed a fine time, with plenty of of
ort, but we hayn't seen any of those es
nison stakes. or
S. C. Ogsburg, manager of the Ar -
our Co., branch at Boise was trying W.
make the trade think that thirty
Mt bacon was cheap, here the first of =
e week, but with four cent hogs
,'uns at Rchfield can't see it that
~ Wake up Mr.. Farmer, pickle
ur own pork, and smoke and cure
ur own hams and bacon, build
smoke house, and have a
g killing day in the fall and cure
lr own meats.
DO you know that we have a genuine
vid Harum, in our midst? Well we
ye, boots and ALL Yes he is a good -
ut, and ''Komical Kuss", carries D.
t smile that would charm the heart -
a wheelbarrow, would rather swap
ne animal than eat, still don t miss :,
meals, on the job all of the time,
It's the other fellow to it, then hands ~
/ that smile. Well you pay the -.
,e and rather like it. No he lives in -,
trich, but he is here pretty often : L.
we are glad of it.