The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12

Mrs. q. S. Porter returned 1ues- I
day afternoon from Spokane where
she has been at the st. Luke's Hos /
pital since early in August.
Mrs. S. E. Grow returned the lat
ter part of last week from Cali
fornia, where she spent most OF the
summer visiting relatives.
John Florance has just about de-
clded to remain IN Kendrick with
his family this winter. Roy, Fern
and FRANKIE will attend school here
this term. Mr.. Florance talks some
of buying land in the vicinity of
Lewiston but hasn't decided defin-
iteIy that he will do so.
Lester McGraw received delivery
of Fordson tractor and three bot
tom disc pillow this week from the
Kendrlck Auto Co. Mr.. McGraw
tried the outfit on some hard, dry,
heavy soil on his place and it turn
ed it over without any difficulty.
E. R. Porter went to Waterville,
WASH, Tuesday, to visit his parents.
His wife and little son have been
visiting there toE some time and
will return with him.
A. w. Jones has advertised his
public sale in this issue OF the
paper, to take place September %.
He expects to move to Montana
where he has land interests.
Joseph and Elmer Johnston, sons
of Herbert Johnston of Lenore, pas
sed thru Kendrick Tuesday, enroute
to the University of Pennsylvania
where they expect to register for
the coming college year.
John Reid said that over toward
Genesee where he helped thresh this
season, there were fields of volun-
teer wheat that yielded as high as
IA bushels to the acre. This wheat
was shattered out last fall on the
stubble ground and grew up in the
stubble without any blowing or cul-
tivatlng being done on the ground.
The ground was to have been sum-
mer falowed but on account of the
early dry weather it became too
hard to plow.
Dan Guy and Roy FIorance, two
World War veterans, will finish
their studies at the local high
school this year. Fred Florance ex-
poets to enter w. S. C. this term.
Marvin Long left last week for
Athena, Oregon, to accept posi-
tion with the Athena Mercantile Co.
He will have charge of one of the
departments in the store.
Mrs. U. S. G. Evans and three
sons went to Endicott last Saturday
to join Mr.. Evans. They will make
their home there.
last weeks issue of the Gazette
stated that Miss Ellen Gregory
would accompany her parents tt
Newberg, Oregon. This was ar
error. Miss Gregory will attene
the Lewiston Normal during the
coming school year.
Complaint has been made tina
automobiles parked in front of th'
business houses interfere with far m
ers who wish to drive in front O.
the stores to load or unload pro
duce. 1t would be more convenlen
for all concerned if the cars coul'
be parked at places on Main Stree
where they would not interfer
nyorafinps
; 1t is said a man owning a goo
level farm can have it plowed auto
matically with tractor. 1t is lik
2 this, you start in the center of tn
: field and pillow in circle thus avoi
2 ing square turns. The guide Whee
in the fu1row holds the tractor i
place. All you have to do is to fiji
the tank with gasoline, start tn
e tractor, crank up you car and com
c to town. In the evening when yo
2 go home you can stop the tractor
: eat supper and go to bed. Nothin
like farming for a real easy life
n Probably no one ever thought Q
: operating a tractor that way be
a fore, so the idea ought to be wort
y considerable.
k Bean threshing is IN full swim
e on the ridges tributary to Kendricl
. A light yield is reported, thre
y sac' being considered good GRO
L this year.
, Wallace McKeever has decided
" enter North Pacific Medical Colleg
e at Portland for the coming year
10 work. He expects to leave the la
" ter part of this month to take u
= his studies.
2 Mrs. Neal Nelson of Lewisto
lr arrived Thursday afternoon to Wis
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F'rar
Benscoter, on American ridge.
Miss Bern adine Moser will ent'
= the Freshman year of the Unlve
= sity of Idaho at the opening of II
- college term next week.
L. Doo Wbybo III bro,1rbf a hip los