The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-29
.GLEANINGS
Miss Anna Long and sister, Beu-
lab, spent Monday in Moscow.

Miss Anna Long and sister, Beu-
lab, spent Monday in Moscow.
! Mrs. Charles Keller of Little
Bear ridge is enjoying a visit from
her mother, Mrs. Phoebe e. Mann
Of Chadron, Nebraska. She came
by way of Denver where she visited
another daughter.
This week will practically wind
up the grain threshing throughout
the Potlatch country. The farmers
are we'll satisfied with the yield
considering the dry season. Bean
harvest will begin very soon IN
some OF the early planted fields. |
some fields the leaves are beginning
to fall off. leaving the bare stalks
and pods. 1t is just in spots over
the field where the beans are get
ting SO ripe. Many of the fields
over the different ridges seem to be
ripening quite evenly. While the
bean crop will be light. it isn't a
fail crop by any means.
S. P. Smyth will be the new
poultryman for the University of
daho. He will take the place of
Prem Moore who was transferred to
field work in the extension depart
ment.
Charley Hill went to Potaltch
Wednesday to work in the sawmllI
there.
French Amos. l8-year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amos of Troy,
was lost in the woods back of Troy
while hunting Sunday. Early Mon
day morning ten automobile loads
Of Troy citizens went in search of
the young man and he was finally
located at Princeton. He travelled
until he came across a settlers
cabin and was taken into Princeton
by automobile.
The Spokane Interstate Fair opens
Monday, September /.
Nick Brooke. Jr.. can tell some
very interesting experiences which
he had during his service in an
American submarine. He enlist
ed during the first month America
entered the war and his knowledge
OF electrical work and mechanics
landed him in the submarine SER
vice. He spent most of his time
studying and was on his first cruise
headed toward the war zone when
the armlstice was signed. This
cruise took him from San Francisco,
through the Panama Canal and a.
cross the Mediterranean Sea. Nick
asid that in the canal zone the ther-
mometer registered 125 degrees in
side the submarine. Submarines
are so constructed that very little
ventilation is obtainable even when
travelling on the surface.
A sale of $500 acres of state land
took place in Latah county, was sold
at Moscow last Monday by the state
land commissioner. The prices paid
ranged from the minimum of $40
an acre to 5000 per acre. Another
sale was held at Orotino on Wednes-
day. A recent sale of state land in
eastern Idaho brought the State
over million and a quarter of
dollars.
Mrs. Odd Young of Spokane ar
rived the first of the week to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Gregory.
Mrs. FRANKIE Benscoter of Amer
lean ridge spent two days this week
visiting her sister. Mrs. Jack Odem,
at Juliaetta.
School will open September 8.
N. R. Shepherd, the Troy auction
eer, was in Kendrick Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. Moser returned the first of
the week from visit with her par
ents at Palouse.
Bills are out for Harvest Dance,
to be given Friday night, August
20, at Leland. A big chicken sup
per is also scheduled to take place
in the lower part of the l. o. o. F.
hall.
Moscow is considering the matter
OF establishing free camp grounds
somewhere in the city for auto
mobile tourists.
1t will soon be time to peign har-
vesting beans. The local dealers
are anxious to call attention again
this season. to the matter of using
careful methods in harvesting so
that the best quality of beans will
be shipped from this territory.
Care should be used to keep clods
from going through the thresher as
it will fill the sacks with small
pieces of dirt which will discolor
the beans. 1t is to the interests of
the growers as we'll as the dealers
to put a good grade of beans on the
market and it is good idea to CO.
operate.
DR.. J. H, Kelley boupht q new