Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08


result in greatly increasing the fall
acreage of wheat around Moscow.
i'll Gross, age IS, former presi-
dent of the State Bank of Kooskia,
recently pleaded guilty to the charge
of attempting to burn insured prop
erty Judge Scales fixed October 10
as the date for passing sentence.
Mrs. NJ Cleeland of Black Lake
died at Harrison recently. Mrs Clee-
land failed to recover from injuries
received when she fell and broke her
hip about six weeks ago. Mrs. Clee-
land is the mother of Mrs. G.. N.
Osbourn of Black Lake.
A. l.. Gotten was severely injured
recently while hauling logs near
Thompson Lake, when the load turn
ed over and caught him. He was held
between. the loge and stump for
an hour or more before he could be
released. His legs were crushed and
he was internally injured. He was re-
moved to hospital in Harrison,
H. d. Darwin Of the Indian Cache
ranch says that his Lewiston-grown
grapes took four first prizes and one
second prize at the Idaho state fair,
held at Boise. The grapes sent to
Boise were taken from the CONNER
! cial vinyard operated by the Indian
Cache ranch, the exhibit consisting
of Tokays, Malagas and Muscats. The
Indian Cache ranch has 23 acres OF
, vinyard, IS acres being now in bear
ing. 1t was set out in the spring oil
1911 The harvesting of this years
4 crop is practically completed, and the
+ bulk of the product has been market
}, ed by express and parcel post ship
: ments The yield amounted to abou
go tons, an increase of about 20 tons
q over the previous season
e tuberculosis of State.
s Idaho has had 90 men rejected a
% the environments out of the frs
draft on the ground of physical diss
&c bility caused by tuberculosis. declare
" Mrs. Athey, and of this number 2
n came from Shoshone county Thirt,
"A two per cent have been rejected a
a. ready, and the problem of the r,
q turned soldier has not yet bee
thought Of You people in norther
as Idaho must be awakened to the T
W sponsibility which is justly your
ne What are you goine to offer to II
Id soldier who has fought on the bait
It's grounds of Europe for you?
Idaho has not one sanitorium whe
MT tubercular patients can be segregat,
vi. and treated The returned tutercul
~. soldier of Idaho is to be taken wit
ba out furlough to Arizona for the loI
IN months he must undergo treatmen
w. he is to be taken from his hon
and relatives to another strange lal
unless Idaho builds place for hi
here-this is the plan of the COVER
- ment.
Idaho ~" Nears Quota.
THE collegiate section of the st
dents army training corps of the IN
IT. versity of Idaho is rapidly reachii
the limit of its quota" says Preside
IT Lindley. mo applications will be I
ne ceived after October IL. Students wi
desire to enter the collegiate sectiC
of the students army training corps
u students who have at least 10 uni
OF of credit in a standard high scho
OF and who have registered and WI
D. have not been classified in class l
OF by registration prior to September
% are gible-should at once Telegram
the committee on admissions, Unive
sity of Idaho, stating their quahdc
tons. and on receipt of instruction
Y. from the above committee they shou
request transfer from their loo
m board under section 141, selective sc
vice regulations, to the local boa
of Latah county for physical examin
ton.
IL NO applications will be accept,
err beyond the number required to f
ch the quota. This does not apply
he the vocational section. applications 4
CHI which are made through the vario
id local boards"
's- Beans, Beans, Beans.
ri Bean harvest is nearing it's close
Isl Latah county. and one of the be
N crops OF beans ever harvested the
We is nearly saved. From the bean-gro
OF ing districts near Juliaetta and Ke
re- drick come reoprts of crops that a
is bringing large returns to the grower
yn Columbus Clark reports yield
about 500 pounds an acre on 80 acr
TT, and yields OF 1000 pounds and bett
wv have been reported. 1t is believ
IN the average for the entire county W
90 run well above 700 pounds an &C
en- and. with present prices. this mea
good returns TO the growers.
vi Not nearly all of the beans ha
OF been threshed, but those not thresh
a are all in stack so the rains will n
It's damage them seriously. Threshing
going on at a lively rate.
Fork Park, of near Kendrick,
mt ports an average yield of 81 sacl
ITO weighing about 140 pounds eaC
d from 20 acres. He sold the crop I