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The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
Dietrich Items


| Carol Miller, who has been very Ill
with typhoid fever, is better at this
writing.
Mrs. 0. E. Borden has been sick for
the past week, but is also reported
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaDuke left for Oma-
ha on Friday, the home of Mr.. La
Dukes brother.
Don Clauser of Bliss visited Dietrich
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sairen: enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Mcmahon
and Mrs. Bert Bowler of Shoshone for
supper last Sunday
Mrs. Fred Borden of Shoshone, was
guest of Mrs. 0. E. Borden last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gott and family have
moved into the house formerly occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Van Wrinkle. Mr..
Gott is employed on the Irrigation
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bate, Jr., were
most pleasantly surprised last Thurs-
day night bv their many friends who
came to serenade them with fiddle,
horn and tin pans.
Mr.. McConley and daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. c. P Chap
man. left Monday for their home in
Caldwell.
Kefer Bros. have sold their lamb
ing sheds to Newman Bros, at Jerome.
A force of men has been employed the
past week. loading the lumber on the
cars.
Rev. and Mrs. Pierce visited the
school assembly last Monday morning:
Mr. Pierce made a short address to the
pupils.
Rev J. E. Baker, the Dietrich sup
erintendent who succeeds DR.. Henry
Parker on the Pocatello District, will
preach at the Dietrich church this
coming Sunday evening. This is Rev.
Bakers first visit to Dietrich All are
cordially invited to hear him Sunday
vening.
A fine Kimball piano has been placed
in the Dietrich school on trial by the
Sampson Music Company of Boise. 1t
is Unnecessary to say that the school
children are delighted and look for
ward with great pleasure to the assem-
bly, hour on Monday morning.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
CHARACTER FOOD.

According to the San Francisco
Bulletin, Professor Jaffa, the nutri-
tion expert of the University of Cali
fOrnia, has declared that different
Borts of food have distinct, but vary
ing. effects upon the moral character"
"If one eats chickens exclusively, it
brings out the finest qualities of the
persons higher nature" Beef makes
savage. THE lighter foods. such as
vegetables tend to make an esthetic.'
Character" said Disraeli, somewhat
of an epicure in his youth, lis des
tiny But character, as Professor
Jaffa tells us, is diet Therefore, diet
is destiny. To education this truth"
ia of commanding moment. The fond
hopes of parents in regard to the
careers of their children need not be
disappointed so often. Why were
Americans so thirsty a hundred years
ago? Because, as many travellers
testify, their main food was salt pork
Had they stuck to vegetables they
would have been artists, esthetics,
precious writer's. Lamb and NUT
ton should be the food of pacifists, or
should it be goods? Rare roast beef
for warriors, ostrich steak and chick
en- hearts for politicians, oysters for
diplomatists, guinea fowl for orators.
and so on.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
FEED FOR FATTENING STEERS
Result Of Interesting Experiment at
South Dakota Station With ST.
Iage and Mill Products.

The South Dakota station reports q
:est made III which three lots of year
Ing steers of four head each were fed
iuring a 145-day feeding period. each
lot receiving all the silage the steers
would eat and IL pounds of a byprod-
act, this being for lot one oil meal,
lot two cotton seed meal, and lot
three dried distillers' grains. The av-
srage daily gains per head were re.
t95. and 2.17 pounds, respectively;
and during the first ninety days 2.69,
20S, and 2.4S pounds. The estimated
cost per pound of gain was 5.S6. 6.44,
and 55 cents.
In two other lots grain was substi-
tuted for one-half, by weight, of the
silage fed in the former lots, lot four
receiving oats and lot FIVE, corn. The
former lot made average daily gains
Of 2.18 pounds per head the latter
2.09, and during the first ninety days
23 and 2.01 pounds. respectively, cost
ing 6.S8 and S22 cents per pound of
gain. The average amount of gain for
the 146-day feeding period was as fol.
lows: Lot one, 1871 pounds Of silage
and IL pounos OF oil meal; lot two,
21.2 pounds Of silage and 1.5 pounds
of cotton seed meal; lot three. 20.3
pounds of Silage and 1.3 pounds oil
dried distilled grains; lot four, 10.e
pounds OF silage and Al pounds o:
oats; and lot FIVE. lilo pounds of ST
iate and So pounds OF shelled corn
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

tons of tops for ensilage.
The beet pulp and molasses by-pro-
ducts from the sugar factory make ex-
cellent cheap feed for stock Pulp 70
old ewes and old cows and molasses foi
hogs and horses.
Sugar companies keep expert agri-
culturists in the field to help the farm
ers, without cost to the farmer.
Sugar beets make paying crcp for
young orchards.
Keep one-fourth of your farm in su,
gar beets and after your crop rotation
gets to working you will harvest a.
much from the remaining three-fourthi
as you now do from your entire farm "
Sugar beets are a good crop for
small farm s.
Sugar beet districts are prosperol 6
farming communities.
1t is easy for beet grower to get
credit at the bank.
Handling of sugar beets requires
good horses and good roads. and boil
are found in the sugar districts
Assuming the above to be true. anc
in view of the overwhelming testimony
we cannot xueston it, it is simply W
to the farmers on the Richfeld, Die
trich. Shoshope and Goodlng Tracts a.
20 how quickly they alize the pros
oerlty which can be theirs for the ask
ing, and which we have all been dream
ing of and hoping for during the past
seven or eight years. THINK II
OVER, TURF UNDER FIVE. TEN.
TWENTY OR FORTY ACRES OF
ALFALFA THIS FALL AND BE
READY TO SIGN A CONTRACT
WHEN THE SUGAR MAN CONES
r 0UND.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
Idaho Notes

Nov. 6. 6.-Cottonwood, Idaho. is {
growing town Of 800 people and is ir
need of several new industrie includ
ing meat packing plant. bakery anc
steam laundry. This town claims te
oe toe largest shipping station of hogs
Of any town west of the Rocky Noun
tains.
Arco is to have a steam laundry.
Hagerman expects to get an $4,000
cheese factory.
Parma The local cheese factory is
making good and will make brick
cheese.
A new pickle works bas been opened
at Jerome.
Osburn-Operations have BEEN start
ed on the new mill of the SiIverado
Mining Company.
Cokeville -Machinery is arriving for
the new electric light plant and work
viii be pushed rapidly.
New forest service two wire tele-
phone line is to be constructed between
Haley and Ketchum.
Moscow has a vinegar plant produc-
ing 10, 900 gallons every day from $6 a
ton apples.
Cottonwood has a new so, 900 bushel
elevator operating and work is pro
crossing rapidly on a -four mill.
The Mountain States 7 Telepbone com
pany are improving and enlaroing
their system at Nampa to the extent
of S25, 900 when completed.
The Union Pacific system has called
for bids on $500 freight cars. esing
Is, 900, 600 feet of lumher, specification
all lumber ts be purchased
from Union Pacific territory in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
At Coeur D'Alene the Inland can
merry is ready to start with thirty peo-
pie on the payroll
At Nezperce Thurner Brothers re-
ceived check for $50. 800 55 for por-
tion of the grain crop.
At Moscow a l56-acre farm sold for
$19, 800 or SIPS an acre, the highest
orice paid for land there for some
time.
The political fight is now over and
business and industry will now be
piven a chance to catch its breath be-
ore congress begins to leRislate and
egulate it again.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
First Car Sugar Beets Shipped from Richfeld

prosperity which has been brought
about in comparatively short time.
In the November issue of the Recla-
nation Record, Mr.. O'Donnell says:
''Growing sugar beets promotes:
l. Through cultivation, which means
better soil conditions and fewer
weeds.
2 Crop rotation, which means better
farming methods and even distribu~
tion of labor.
3. Dairying and livestock handling,
which means better incomes and
maintenance of soil fertility.
Growing sugar beets decreases:
l.. Danger of crop losses from hail or
frost; the sugar beet is hardy
plant.
2. The cost of crops that follow; the
digging of beets is as good as deep
fall blowing
3. Financial risk of changes in crop
markets; the price of beets is known
before they are planted. -
Growing of sugar beets increases;
l. By rs to so per cent the yields OF
crops following beets.
2. The market for forage through
local increases in livestock business
8. The price per acre of land and
makes the price stable.
I'll - nd
town, making BIGGER and better To-
cal markets.
5. The supply of local, year round
available labor.
The tops and crowns of sugar beets
are equal to an average cutting of al
faifa with grain of ration added. in
making beef and mutton.
An acre of bsets will furnish Z to 1el
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
II PAYS
TO GROW
SUGAR BEETS
Here Is What |. d. O'Donnell
Says About the Industry in
the Reclamation Record.

tion by the u. S. Reclamation Service
several years ago, in which position he
has done most excellent work as agri
cultural advisor to thousands of farm
ers on the Government projects. Mr.
O'Donnell speaks not only from per
sonal experience, but from actual OBJ
servation on the new projects wher'
the sugar beet industry is largely re.
sponsible for the condition of rae
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

Designed to meet the requirements
of bookkeepers and clerical workers
comparatively inexpensive rapid
calculating device has been intro
duced, which is capable of adding. sub
tracing and multiplying quickly and
accurately. The instrument is about
10h inches long. ~ inches wide and
half-inch thick. 1t is provided with
a series Of seven dials which are re
VOWED by stylus when making cal
culations. A single turn OF one OF
the wheels adds a figure to a previous
register and simultaneously shows .
total. The device may be used on
ledger page and moved downward as
the work proceeds.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

In view of the effort which is being
made to establish the sugar beet in
dustry on this project and the testi-
mony which has already been offered
in favor of it, the following sugges-
tions are interesting and more or less
convincing. Mr.. |. D. O'OonnelI, the
author, is one of the most successful
farmers in the Northwest and for that
reason was made Supervisor of Irriga-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
MARKETS..
Portland Union Stock Yards, Noy- 7

Cattle-A very light run of 6)0 head
opened the weeks trading. The keen
demand from both local and outside
packers and butchers advanced prices
Is to IS cents on all kinds of cattle.
Prime heifsrs brought $500; steers,
Sc. rs: good cows, $3.50
Hogs-There was 4 liberal supply OF
good hogs, one of the best runs fo'
some time. The bulk of the sales were
made at $500.
Shsep-T ere is practically no
change in the sheep trade. One load
of choice East of the mountain lambs
brought 1878 Valley yearlings brot
81. so; good mutton ewes at $5.55. A
good demand continues for all kind OF
sheep.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
The Teacher

"The teachers work of Heaven born,
The labor of love from night till morn !;
Guiding the tender minds Alright, Their
hearts and hers with love unite"
1t seems to me that teaching is one
of the noblest professions and no 9TH
er profession is as much censured
either. The public are often very un-
Just and even cruel in their fault
finding in regard to the teacher. Put
yourself in her place for short time
and then perhaps you would under
stand Every teacher means to do
right. She perhaps makes . few mis-
takes. Do not all of us? Are you in
fallible? Look back few years in
retrospect. Do you see the weather
stained school house standing In the
open or by the t;.nk of creek with
the gnarled old trees nodding and
bending over it. Frisking squirrels,
wild flowers wild strawberries and oh
yes. the sheep sorrel too; perhaps a
few wild onions and chirping birds
and whispering breezes did their share
in making the children happy. Brown
legged boys and blue-aproned girls
trudged over stubbly fields or muddy
roads because at the end of their
journey was-TEACHER. Teacher,
soft and gentle of eye and soft of
voice, ready to heal wounded feelings
or tie up stubbed toes. When Johnnie
found that he had piece of glass in
his foot it was Teacher who sterilized
her knife, cut out the glass and bound
the foot Sne was physician, board
of health, preacher justice of the
peace, playmate and mother In her
little realm Teacher threw away the
germ-laden drinking cup, raised the
indows and taught the value of pure
water and fresh air Teacher knew
,nofe games than anybody in the
world. She read them out of books,
che learned them from other children,
she remembered the games of her
own childhood. Teacher brought scraps
If cloth, saved up string and paper
and taught the girls to make doll
g'othes and the boys to make kites.
lssa cher gave wonderful entertain
ents. She taught speeches and dia-
gu S, drills and tableaux. She sat up
nights making costumes for the enter
tainments, spent many hard earned
dollar upon decorations for the
Christmas tree and did 1t all so Joy
ously for the children's sake. Teacher
taught the children the value of Civ
ing by encouraging each child to make
mother a Christmas present, teaching
wee girl fingers and clumsy boy hands |
to use needle and thread to fashion
gifts during the precious play time |
Teacher gave those children her time
nd her thoubhts. but above all she |
rave them her love. She welded pad |
die or switch according to the enormi- |
ty of the offense and forgave when |
forgiveness was truly desired. Besides
al this, Teacher taught! Taught eve
rything from A, b, Z TO square roo
and taught it well though her time was |
limited, six hours for twenty classes
ranging from five to fifteen. Yet
Teacher was only little loving wo
man with a woman's heart and brain. |
Got bless her now and always-dear,
dear Teacher.
IVA X. WILSON
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

We have our moments of depression
when it seems as if the reward of lead
ing sober, abstemious and frugal life
were to be in position to lend few
dollars every day or so to prominent
friends who don't.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
FEED BINS MADE CONVENIENT
IAN Be Built Beneath Hay Floor
Where Stock Is kept-Much Time
and Labor Is Saved.

Handy feed bins can be built be-
ioath the floor of hay drive where
Itock is kept below the hay. Slanted
is shown, the grain falls into the spout
eading into box to catch the waste.
says writer in Western Farmer. A
shutoff slide fits into end OF spout.
The spout may be made to empty into
tlley or where most convenient. This
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
Danger With Alfalfa.

Avoid letting horses overfeed on
alfalfa hay, as there is danger OF
causing kidney trouble. A rule that
has been followed successfully in feed
ing alfalfa hay is to give one pound of
hay for every 100 pounds of horse
weight.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

The crown prince. who has been
buried several times, was lately de-
posed from the command Of an army
division because of incompetency-
Now he has been put at the head OF
three armies. The versatility OF his
career. SO far. has the record beaten
to a frazzle.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
Five Million Prisoners.

New York More than 5000,0f
prisoners, double the number Of me
engaged in any previou5 war that II
world has known, are now confined
the prison camps Of the warning na
lions of Europe.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

The American Institute Of Engineers
has been informed that the iron ore
supply is suficient to last for many
centuries. People who have been wor-
rying about = shortage of iron ore
will worry about something else.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

Some men become eligible for pub
lie life whom they learn how to keep
their mouths shut, and others become
eligible whom they gear up their vocal
chords and talk like fools
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
Time fer Watering Horse.

Water taken into the stomach OF o
horse is bound to go in quickly. II
given after feeding. 1t will carry mucl
undigested food with It. Before meal
q the time frr wotar,ne
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

Mrs. S. r. Stockton of Picabo, is the
week end guest o. Mr. and Mrs. sgd
ney Bloom.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

~. H. M. Hatton. Of Tonopah. was
stricken with an epileptic at and fell
With his left leg under him, which
was broken.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
Feed Bins.

,aves labor and time, because you fill
he bins through trap doors in floor
tbove and there is no lifting at any
tme.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

The good listener is q great social
tavorite, but he suffers a lot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
STATE BRIEFS

VERMILION.-Rabbit hunting in
the moonlight has long been prac-
ticed by sportsmen. but it never be-
came real popular until lately.
Hunters now glide along the coun
try roads in automobiles. The bright
lights of the machine bewilder the
rabbits that skip along the roads. and
many an easy shot is furnished 10 the
hunter.
ELYRIA. - Independent farmers
institutes will be conducted at Pitts
field Jan. 15-16 and at Ridgevillc
Jan. 2223.
SANDUSKY.-"O dry in 1920"
WAS the slogan sounded at the begin
ming of the Erie County Sunday
School Associations annual convcn-
tion at Milan. The attendance was
unusually large.
COLUMBUS.-John f. Courcer.
superintendent of the bureau of rates
and service, Ohio public utilities COM
mission said movement of cars TO
Ohio coal districts shows marked inn
provement.
He believes the improvement is a
result of the commissions inveStiga-
tion of the reported car shortage.
COLUMBUS.-Ja A. White.
state superintendent of the Antisa
lono league. said today everything
points TO another state wide prohi
bition campaign in Ohio next year.
A meeting of the trustees of the
Ohio Anti saloon league will be held
in Columbus in January to discuss
the proposition, White said.
FINDLAY.-Bowling Green is as
sured of continued ouulet to eastern
Wood county as the result of the pur-
chase of the de tunct Lake Erie. Bowl
ing Green and Napoleon electric road,
Ii tween Bowling Green and Pember-
vile, by the Toledo. FOstOria & Find
lay, road. The price was $4,000.
TOLEDO.-A movement to extend
eastern time to all sections Of Ohio
viii be considered at Il meet
ing of the eastern time committee
of tn Chamber of Commerce. Toledo
and Akron. it is understood, favor the
adoption of fast time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
SHIP POULTRY NOW

Toledo IS calling for turkeys. ducks
and chickens. This is the time that
prices are highest on account of
Thanksgiving being so near, and the
demand is at its best Shipments of
any quantity will receive the top
prices, and payment will be made
promptly by Geroe Company, Toledo's
oldest commission house. They will
pay spot cash. or handle on commits
sion as desired. 1t will pay you to
get the poultry prices from this con-
Germ now-no shipment too large, or
small. Address Opt. b, Geroe Com
pany, Toledo, o. Phone or wire at
their expense-or write, but get ac-
tion as the poultry is wanted at once.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
W0OO COUNTY
COURT HOUSE NOTES
PROBATE COURT

Petition to determine amount of
collateral inheritance tax in estate of
Frederick B. Shoemaker. deceased,
and order issued. Amount paid into
county. auditor Sl2.34S.24.
Final account of c. NJ, Agler,
guardian of Claudinc Aglcr, ct al.
Application for appointment of
guardian of Geo. +. Feather, alleged
imbccilr.
Inventory and appraiscment filed
by Pearl q. Scibcrt, admN. of estate
Vt Fred W. Scibcrt.
Sixth account of May T.. pamphrcy,
exccutriX of will of G.. w. EverS.
Final account of Frank Joseph.
executor of will of Geo. Joseph.
Final account of Mary e. Frankcn-
berger. ct al. cXcrutriX of will of
Henry s. Chaplin.
Sixth partial account of Cora Die
ter. guardian of Ohlcr X. Stoudin
ger.
First and final account of W. II.
Perkins
Final account of Richard Ody,
admr. of estate of Ellen Ody. de-
ceased.
r., port of private sale of personal
property filed by Herbert Bishop and
Mark Bishop. executors of will of
William Bishop. deceased.
A. w. Russell appointed admr. of
estate of Margaret Russell. deceased.
Application for ana order To settle
claim for wrongful death.
Hearing application for appoint
ment of guardian of Geo. +. Feather.
t}ao. Smithers. appointe dadminis~
traitor of the estate of Robert Smith
erS. deceased.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold r. Thompson. %. printer,
Bow ing Green, and Miss GLADYS Nc
Clure, 20 Forage.
John Williams, -. carpenter. To-
ledo, and Mrs. Gladys Cory. ~,
Bowling Green.
william II. Hill, 26. section hand,
DeShler. ;nl Miss Belle Wood, 23,
North Bal more.
Alfred Nelson. &c. oil worker.
North Bi !rimore. and Miss Hazel
McVitty. 80. c.rrk. North Baltimore.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
MUCH INTEREST IN COMING CON.
CERT OF BOSTON-NATIONAJ
GRAND OPERA co.

Music lovers in Toledo and north
western Ohio are looking forward to
another most enjoyable event this
month in the rendering of Nerdfs IRE
QUEEN" at the Coliseum in Toledo, on
sunday. November 10th. at 8 p. m.
The BoSton-National Grand Opera
Company will be assisted by the To.
.edo CRATIC Society. who have been re.
hearsed before the public hearing, by
conductors of the National Grand Op.
era Company who are sent on ahead
for that purpose.
The artists who will have the solo
parts in the OratOrio are among the
most famous in the world. The quar-
tette is composed of Viovanni Zena-
teilo. the worlds greatest tenor: Jose
Mardones. the greatest living basso
profundo; I.lisa VILLAIN, Italy's best
soprano. and Maria Gay, the Spanish
mezzo- soprano of artistic rank equal
10 that of the others. Announcement
of the sea, sale Is advertised else
where in this paper.