davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03
SWEETS LITTLE
PEOPLE ENJOY
Recipes for Delicious Connections
That Require Little or
No Sugar. ~n
USE OF FRUITS ADVISABLE
Are Satisfying and Good for the Health
Protein an important Food Eje-
ment-Hot Dishes for School
Children.

There are mnny delicious c0ufcc-
lions which can be mnde with iitti'
or rin Sugnr. Try some OF these.
Fruit sweets viii sntisfy the child's
sweet tooth and be good for him be-
sides. 1t makes an excellent. cInfec-
lion. Use euunl quaniiiles OF ites.
dates ard nnts. Nuts niny he omitted
and pruncs are n good addition Mix
and put through food chopper.
Hnisten with Il lifiie slrup or lemon
juice and mix well. ainke into balls
or roll nut to about onrfnuIth inch
thickness on board sprinkled with
powdered sugar aud cut In squares or
fancy shapes. Roll IN liftic sugar or
shredded cocoanut.
Stuffed Dates or rrUnps.--Wnsh the
dates. dry. and remove stones. sun
with seeded rnisin or mt or picc"
Of flg or cnndied pineapple. Roll Ia
n little sugar.
When pruncs nre used soak them
overnight. drain. and dry. Remove The
stones and stun the same ms dates. An
especially good stuiiing Is made 10y
uniting npricots through . food chop.
per and mixing them with little con
feciiDners' SuGnr.
Chocolate Fruits.-pnc cukc sweet
ened chocolate. one pound dried figs.
dntes. or seeded rnlsins Melt the
chocolate In u dorliie boiler. Sweet
cned chocolate. which cHn be used for
coniing. II on sale Mt conf,ctiOnr, =
and grocery stores, n raisins nra
used. pour hot wnicr over Them aud
lot stand for five mInutcs Drain OF
the water nud dry the r.,isins Place
the rnisins or other fruit on the end
" n tooihplck or mt pick and dip In
fhe chocolate. which ts kept aver the
hot water. Let ns mut'i rhocointc ~
possihIc drain of. pui "n wax purer.
md remove The iootbpick. Set aside
Ia hnrdein. t''lfHiih9 i
Pop Corn Rnlis---1bis u n st,rple
swcri that both children md grown
people like. Top the dried corr In n
reguinr pepper or c"ver-f iron trying
nan. For The sirur. boii 'iorrfhcr one
cup of corn sir,p md ohs9 tablespoon
vinegar until n fe~ drops hnrdcn In
cold water. Pour over the pop corn
while II Is hot. Astso'n as the mass
is tooi enough to haidic. butter the
hands well md form thcH pop corhs Inro
,nIis or round cakes. 3i!af ~ .aan
- y 30. fr oh ,sl.t. tla
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03
LIEUT.. HYSSoNG ARRIVED
HERE SATURDAY.


Camp Funston. Kansas. on short
furIough to visit his relatives and
friends. He is at present at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hys-
song. on Thirty-One Mile creek. near
Guffey. where he will remain for sew
eral days.
COUNTY ASSESSOR
VISITING HIS RANCH
County Assessor II. j. Craig and j.
w. i.anden motored over to the for
mer's dry farming ranch in Ell Paso
county. east of Colorado Springs. last
Friday on u business trip Mr. Landen
returned to Canon City on Saturday.
leaving Mr.. Craig to make a more ex-
tended stay. He is expected home on
Wednesday or Thursday of this week
MR.. AND MRS. JOE i,*
MiLSoM IN TOWN.
Mr.. aud Mrs Joe Nilsson came down
from Denver last Saturday afternoon
TO spend the. New Year holidays with
relatives and friends.
MR.. AND MRS. cHAS. r.
MeLAiN HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Il. McLain mo-
fored down from Denver last Satur-
day afternoon to celebrate the New
Years festivities with relatives and
frinds They are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur II. Biggs and family.
WiIfred Paulsen, who has been
spending the holidays in Canon City
as the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calus Paulsen. at 80 Rudd av-
enue. under an army furlough. will
leave in the course of the next few
DAYS for Salt Lake City to resume his
military duties as a guard at the fed
eral prison at Fort Douglas. large
number of enemy aliens are interned
at Fort Douglas. Mr.. Paulsen has been
here for a week or ten days.
BABY DAUGHTER IN
LEE SMITH HOME.
A nine pound baby girl made the
Lee Smith home happy Saturday. De
cember 29th, 1917. The baby was borr
a, the home of Mrs. Smiths parents,
MI and Mrs. r. d. Spangler. 313
South Ninth street. The Smiths live at
Santa Rita. New Mexico. where MIR.
Smith is an engineer in the copper
mining operations there. He is here at
present recovering from a bad injury
10 his side which he received several
months ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03
USE NEW FooBs-sA4E THE STAPLES

speca, Information So. 49, states Department oil Hs
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03

Chairman Of Finance c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15

5Dont acquire the home
pockets full
shorthand don't think you have be
eff feel
something German that the the
ping typewriter
a of
cheese ordeal over There is
for his
S you feel that you take home
desk we
Just because they are using
mat you nave to powder
10-Make the
of the -
Gettysburg
Eight Hours day the works.
a
l2-Save loaf week a
loaf around Office in
with a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15

direction
delicious meals with
the strictes "HOoyere" coul
Almost day
occasionally replacing
across the The
the family perhaps week generally
and what In
Sometimes the
which of
andg gard
Not only Tuesdays
his breakfast
or in other
where
ed for la r and blu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15

some Of the unnecessary conversation.
2-Conserve shoe leather by re-
manning at your desk; remember you
are supposed To be stenographer, not
II floorwalker.
3-If you're hungry, 60 out and
get something TO eat; don't hang
around chewing the rag.
I've have wheatless and meat
less days; let's have feetless days.
Keep your feet on the floor, not on
your desk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15

along and eyng the obviously
finally thought
What do
had halted. directed, slightly.
Wanna the OIL
That's Uncle Sans house friend" replied sentry seeing
had n n n not spy.
sh house. insisted the merry mucage" tell
IL by
IL took ten minutes him he
There
eaped down his
carefully N the sdewak
"Whaddye n
dropped; matchY' the answer
The OF
covered
srller before satisfied 1 of II. n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15

I'll NiNS VI w WIS
one OF the first converts TO the conser-
walton of food, and one of the most
ardent. A prominent Washington
woman remarked soon after the
Hoover household was established in
the national capital:
you needn't tell me the HoOvers
save food. l know the cook, and she
couldn't be induced 10 ecOnOmize."
Nevertheless, after time of sor-
row and of stress of wounded profess
sional pride the cook became under
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15

pace in the direction of the afternoon
promenade.
When woman suddenly yells out
on a crowded thorOughfare, "Oh,
there's my darling boy" you sort o.
get interested in the darling one.
When the two women got TO f
street they stepped across the side
walk to the curb. There was an au-
tomObile standing there, with a young
man and dog on the front seat.
The woman in search of her dar-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15

human beings. But not on duty. But
II you can chum up with the chap In
khaki ut an opportune time. you may
be told some funny thlngs--all about
strange providers seen on the midnight
trick, understanding eontrlvnnces
discovered under culverts, officers
whose Identity Is mistaken and other
things.
A few nights since halffrozen
sentry before the side gate of big
military establishment here beheld IA
solitary and STOPPING figure creeping
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15

ling boy threw her around the neck
darling thing! You're the
what kind of dog is hep he
The chauffeur winked calm
fish
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15
New Rules for Stenographers in One War Office

0NE office of the department vorng
increased efficiency expected result
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15
~ s:{.YEf OH B
sSsE;SIIiIiii Z e&s1 :$:e!
Why She's Barred.

Il haven't seen milkmaid in must
cal comedy for long time"
Evidently you haven't followed the
trend of girl shows"
MOP"
"a milkmaid is supposed to wear
some clothes, even on the stage."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15

Marriage is like any other condi.
ton; where there is life there is
hope.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15

1t is estimated that 100000 horse
power could be obtained from Scot
lands waterfalls
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15
Her Darling Boy Was Only Mexican Fish Hound'

con THERE'S darling boy words woman
standing on Tenth street just north
horoughfare her
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15

The wise man does not say all thai
he thinks, but thinks all that he saws
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15
Mrs. HOovers Cook Becomes an Ardent Hooverizer

ALL the the rulings the United
food administrator The wide reputation in most
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15

It's great pity that some animals
can't talk and some men can.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15
Is WASHINGTON, d
IN; g. SIDELIGHTS .
Washington Sentries Have Many Amusing Encounters

WASIINGToNContrary general belief guarding
w
automatons They do
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15

False teeth are one thing, but false
tongue behind them is another.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15
Birds Needed on Farms.

The encouragement Of birds on
farms is not mere matter of sentl-
ment. They return n cash equivalent
and have much To do with the succesx
or failure of crops.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08

his honor at the Blackfoot high
school auditorium next Sunday af-
ternoon at O'Clock. Short address
es will be made by Supt Vincent of
the Blackfoot schools. H. w. Holden
of Idaho Falls and Chas. E. Harris.
who has known Stewart from his in
fancy.
Clayton, the second son of DR.. and
Mrs. Hoover, who enlisted last jan
uary at the age of Is. was granted
furlough Immediately upon the re-
ceipt of the news Of his brothers
death, and arrived In Blackfoot yes
terday.
The Examiner joins with the many
Bear Lake friends of DIR. and Mrs.
Hoover in extending to them their
most sineere sympathy in this time
OF their deep sorrow. II Ii sorrow
that will come to many American
parents and relatives before this ter
rible war is brought to an end.
The Salt Lake Tribune OF March
paid the following beautiful trib-
ute to Lieut.. Hoover, which applies
as we'll to the other American boys
who have fallen in France and 20
the many who will yet be called up
on to give up their lives In defense
OF their country's honor:
gallant young Idaho soldier,
First Lieutenant Stewart w. Hoover
OF Blackfoot. has met death in bat
tie with the Huns in France. Lieu
tenant Hoover graduated from West
Point April 20. 1877, almost at the
very time the United States became
involved In the war, and gave every
evidence OF being an accomplished
officer. 1t has been decreed By fate
that he should fall a martyr to the
cause of his country, that he should
be cut off early in the struggle for
democracy. But he went down like
true soldier and ne will live in thS
memory of his fellow citizens. We
are only at the threshold Of the
mightiest conflict of all the ages. and
before II comes to a close hundreds
of thousands OF homes in this fail
land will be in mourning. Yet II hal
to be. Lieutenant Hoover has yield
ed up his life at the outset. Al
honor and glory be his. The people
of the beautiful little city of Black
foot. where he grew to mans estate
while sympathizing with the bereav
ed parents, will take just pride in tn
fact that he belonged to their com
, munity, and they will claim the righ
. to mourn at his bier. Let It be re
corded that the sacrifice Of thi
young man has been accepted an
that although his life was hlotted on
: in the flush OF early manhood, hi
countrymen will not forget. The
never die who perish in q grea
cause"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
HOME TALENT WILL PRE-
SENT DOWN IN DIXIE

~ company OF home talent In now
busy rehearsing Down In Dixie, =
which will be presented at the opera
house on Tuesday night. March 18th.
TnB entire net proCsgds OF the night
will be donated TO the Montpelier Red
Cross Chapter.
Down IN Dixie" IL a war drama In
which the subject is treated in o fair
and unprejudiced manner. The hero
Is Northern man and heroine 3
winsome Southern Iady-both splen-
did types OF true Americans.
The action Of the play Is rapid and
the climaxes strong. especially the
one in the third act. The cast has
been carefully selected, and the man
agement predicts that this viii be the
best play ever presented By local tai
net Up-to-date speciaIties viii be in
troduced between aets. and the enter
tainment promises 10 be one wei
worth the prices OF admission. which
wilI be SO and rs cents and s1.0o.
The fact that the proceeds 90 Il
the Red Cross should insure . packet
house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
r. G. HANSEN RETIRES FROM
MERCANTILE BUSINESS

On March 1st F. C. Hansen retired
from business, having sold his In
terest in the r. c. Hansen Company
to LIE Grand Barkdull. who has been
in charge OF the company's meat de-
partment for the past year. The bus
mess will be continued under the
name of the w. J. Crockett Mercan-
tile company. with Mr.. Crockett as
manager.
Mr.. BarkduII is one of Montpe-
ner's sturdy young men, and his pur-
chase of an interest in this firm gives
him an opportunity TO acquire a good
start In life.
Mr.. Hansen. who retires, has been
In the grocery and general merchan-
disc business in Montpelier for . good
many years. and his presence behind
the counters will be missed by those
who have SO long been his patrons
Mr.. Hansen has no definite plans FOL
the future, but says that he intends
20 take a much needed rest, and vii
leave in a few days for visit o.
several weeks at Nampa and Boise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
JUNIOR RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS.

Reports are beginning 10 come In
from the various schools In the Goun-
~ showing the work done in behalf
of the Junior Red Cross. Every
school thus far reported shows An
enrolment Of 100 per cent or over IN
the organisation. Following are the
schools which have reported 10 the
county chairman:
BIo0mingt0n. Eight Hile. George
town and PegFaEn. al report 100 per
cent enrolment. Ovid and Ward
boro report more than leo percent
Of their quota. In each case the
school membership card has been hp-
propEiateIy framed and adOTns tbs
school room wall
The work vas well under way Il
the city schools hat due 10 the inter.
ruption Of school work nothing could
j, be accomplished during the pas
week. As soon as school Is resumed
work will be taken up and then II Il
certain tho city schools viii preseui
as good q record As any system II
the county.
While the Red Cross organization
anticipated tins drive 20 close FsbFu
airy z2nd. Il by no means closed oi
that date. II b stu % and win b
continued until every school child Il
the county 10 not only registered Il
the Junior Red croas but h aetivel
engaged IN some form Of labor whleI
win benefit the soldier boys :
France.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
LIEUT.. HOOVER OF BLACK
FOOT KILLED IN BATTLE
Met Death in An Engagement on March Twas
Born in Montpelier Graduated from West
Point Last Apri-0nly D Years Old.

To Lient. Constant Irwin, native
son Of Montpelier. fell the honor of
being the first American soldier TO
win a medal for bravery on the bat
tie front in France, and it has fallen
to Montpelier to be the first city in
Idaho to mourn the death of a ma
tive son to be killed In action, in the
person of Lieut. Stewart w. Hoover,
who met death on March 1st. while
commanding a detachment OF soldiers
in an engagement against the Huns.
The news OF Stewards death was
received here last Monday afternoon
in a telephone message from Char
lie Harris of Blackfoot, his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Hoover, having
received the sad news in telegram
from the war department.
Stewart Hoover was born in
Montpelier on July 4, 1895. He re-
moved to Blackfoot with his parents
in the spring of 1905, when his
father was appointed superintendent
OF the Blackfoot asylum. Stewart
graduated from the Blackfoot high
school in 1913, and that year he
was appointed to West Point by Con-
gressman French. Graduating from
West Point on April 81 Of last year,
he came to Blackfoot on furlough
to visit with his parents. He was
called to service early in Jane, and
reporting at Washington he was sent
to France with one of the first con-
signments of American troops. He
was at that time second lieutenant
in the Eighteenth infantry. Soon
after arriving in France he was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant and at the
time he was killed he was acting cap
tain OF his company. He was the
youngest commissioned officer in the
first expeditionary forces sent &c
France.
Stewart was held in the highest
esteem by his classmates and tht
people generally in Blackfoot, and
was idoIized by the members OF MI
family. Word comes from Blackfooi
that his father and mother are bear
ing up we'll under the strain, bu
that the shock nearly killed them
1t was mistrusted that by the people
of Blackfoot that Stewart was th'
officer mentioned as being killed tn,
next day after the fight, before an.
names were published, as his fathe
knew he was In that particular sec
tor.
Memorial services will be held Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
BIG INCREASE IN THE
ACREAGE OF WHEAT
Within the Past Twelve Years Bear Lake County
Has Forged to the Front as a Wheat Rails
ing Section Grain IS Of High Quality.

duees the best varieties OF wheat.
namely, Turkey Red. Marquis and
Defiance, all hard wheat. which la
recognized as the beat for aonr man
ufAetuFing II the United States, The
wheat raised here. while II makes the
bent -four. dryer and stronger. doos
not make ~ much nouF 20 the hunhal
a. wheata grown in lower attitudes.
The prodaeta % the Montpeller Mill
lnG compmmy arc steadily andtnK q
wider market with the most exactlnR
trG1sS in the intsrmountain region.
and continual increase In their output
may be locked for.
Thla company waM incorporated In
1909, and has the moat modern aud
up.to-date machinery. They recent
ly completed q a0.000 bunhsl sIeva.
tor. arranged toF the peresct grading
and blending OF wheat. Credit sa due
TO tho company for keeping the price
rs -four IN cheek. enc With very few
exceptions thia has been the cheapest
place In the lnteFmounlain eountFy 90
bny -four Tho company has paid oat
many hundreds OF thousands % dol.
lars 10 the farmers, - Mell as 10 the
people IN general for labor. supplies.
ote,, and ~ certainly worthy of lai ths
local patronage that can BE- given Il.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
ORGANIZE FARag BUREAU
At PARIS TOMORROW

o. A. Nelson OF the extension de-
partment of tha state university. ar
rived in the city Wednesday Cor the
purpose Of arranging : meeting Of
the farmers IN ths county 20 organ
ire a farm bureau. such ~ have been
organized IN q majority Of the eoun-
ties IN the state. ~. Nelson haa
arranged 20 hold the meeting n the
court hoase st PaFlA tomorrow. tBat-
urdAy1. at one o'clock.
o. L. Morrison. assistant county
agent leader IN the stats, viii -
present. and he and NJ. Nelson will
discuss matters which are of vital
Importance 20 the farmers - thla
time.
The organisation 81 = farm bureaa
ln the county is necessary owing %
ths fact shs4 : county agent = % b
employed here this yesr. The eoun.
y agent is the head Of the farm b..
reau and through Il he does mueh oa
his WORK.
Every farmer Who can possibly ID
20 should attend the nneeting at paraa
tomorrow afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
DR. JACKSON NAMED AS
ASYLUM BUPkRaSTKNDRsT

DR.. ". ". jackson. Of Standpoint.
10 the new medical superintendent Of
the south Idaho asylum ~ Black
foos. He vas slsetea hy ths board
of trustees ana aeeeptea she Bositioa.
DF Jackson succeeds n. PIKE who
reesntiy placed his Feslgnatioa In the
hands of the board of trustees wkleh
reluctantly accepted e.
senator Jaessoa Fepresentsa non-
ner eomnty in the laat state senate.
He b . demoeRas in politicaI faith
and vas slsetea 70 shs ssanae ever
oay = Martin - one time candidate
Coz governor O. the progressive tick
o. Whiie serving IN tAs sanata.
Senator 1seka0a played : conaplea0ea
part In tho aispomlns of madleal laa-
iaiation ana wmm active ih th@ De-
bates ovaS ths prnFiaiona eansnlnaa
Is fha woEkmaa'a esapsasastna 81.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
PRIMARY ASSOCIATION
WORKING FOR RED CROSS

The Primary oficers and children
of the Montpelier stake have been
doing great work for the Red cross.
as Is shown by the report sent in BY
Mrs. Harriet Merrill, president Of the
association. I'VE feel" says Mrs.
Merrill. that Il will encourage the
young people TO keep ap aha good
work IL they see In the paper what
has already been accomplished" The
January shipment, which was sent TO
the church headquarters for ell aFmy
supplies in salt Lake. consisted Of the
following:
Nine pillows, 4S wash cloths. 80
stocking padR. 10 table napkins. 81
unified comfort bags and nine hot
water bag covers.
The February shipment consisted
OF l2 comfort kits. each containing
the following articles: Pair wooden
hose. safety razor and - blades,
handkerchief, wash CLOTH. thimble,
package pf needles, bar Of toilet soap,
two writing tablets, bunch Of enye.
lopes. Joke book. lead pencil. ls but
tons. cake OF sewing wax, card OF lin
en- thread. dozen safety pins, comb.
shaving brush. package OF tooth pow
der and a copy Of the new testament.
Each Kit cost S4.06. making q total
cost OF $3.50.
Besides these kits. the association
sent the following in the February
shipment; Twelve wash cloths. II
handkerchiefs. hot water bottle cov-
ers, s tray cloths. one comfort kit an.
filled, napkins and ambalanee Pill
lows. Each kit contained the follow.
ing note:
Dear Soldier Boy:-Wo. the on
GERS and children OF the Primary an.
sociation, send you this kit together
With our love and support. May you
enjoy II as much as we enjoyed pre-
pairing II. and may you feel that w
are praying for and standing behind
you brave boys who are lighting fol
our protection and honOr.''
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08

Bear Lake county is rapidly com
ing 70 she front ~ q wheat raising
district. according TO interesting sta.
tlstlca given out by Frank Miles os
the Montpelier AflllinG company, Dur
lng the past twelve years. the acre
age in wheat 10 this region has In
creased over SOC per cent, In many
instances wheat taking the place ot
other grains formerly raised.
This season che Montpelier Milllng
company aionO have handled Il e.
eesu OF $4,000 worth OF wheat, all
Of Il In the past few months. Which
IL three times ~ much az In any pre-
vioua year The pFohl on wheat 90
tho dealer is extremely small. whIla
the amount Of money involved is
large. This IL = wonderful showing
when che trouble attendant apon
shipping ls taken Into consideration
and complications arising from car
shortage. delays and che great
amount of extra trouble necessary ia
the atrics observance Of the food
laws.
Each year the farmers ara intend
Ing 20 raise more wheat. and before
long Bear Lake county win be prom
mont 10 one OF the foremost wheat
sections IN Idaho. This region pro-