The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
GLEANINGS

S. p. Callison returned Saturday
from a fishing trip to the North
FORK. He was accompanied by G.
B. Green. Both fishermen filled
their baskets with trout and white
fish. They caught one trout which
measured Is inches in length.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Brooks of
Lewiston were in Kendrick Sunday
to visit their daughter, Mrs. =. w.
Lutz.
Mrs. George Leith has a way OF
keeping cabbage clean and fresh all
winter. All the outside leaves are
removed and the cabbage wrapped
tightly IN several thicknesses of
newspaper. They are then placed
in the cellar and will keep fresh for
long time.
Eugene Gibbs writes from Spok-
ane that he had recently recovered
from the flu. He is now working
in barber shop there.
John Halseth returned to Spokane
the first of the week after spending
several days here with friends. He
expects to come here in the spring
and will farm his fathers place on
Bear ridge.
Auctioneer Shepherd of Troy re-
ported splendid sale on Cedar
Creek last week. Mr.. Newhall said
his was one of the best sales ever
held on Cedar Creek ridge. Every
thing sold we'll.
w. F. Albright came up from his
home near Arrow Junction last Sat
urday carrying several branches of
pussy willows. 1t seemed rather
like rushing the season but they
were in full bud. Mr.. Albright's
family all had the flu and he was
Just over it, being the last one to
become i'll with it.
The last Federal report shows 40
million acres in winter wheat COM
pared with AZ acres year ago and
the present condition is SO COM
pared with 70 a year ago and COM
pared with a ten year average con-
dition at this date of 88.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Thomas went
to Lewiston Tuesday afternoon to
hear Irwin S. Cobb lecture at the
Temple Theatre Tuesday night.
Will Stirling of Pennington,
who was honorably discharged from
the Canadian army short time
ago, visited at the Ernest Glen
home this week.
The Victory Liberty Loan will be
the last call made by the Govern
ment for bond subscriptions. II
will occur in April.
A local grocer said that one Of
the hardest things with which he
had to contend was poor butter
He showed two different pounds o.
butter as an illustration of the
difference between the quality
brought in by different customers
One pound was neatly moulded ant
the wrapper was carefully folded
around it. You would be perfect.
willing to take chance that thu
butter was good simply from it
outward appearance. The Other
pound was poorly moulded and thu
wrapper was put on carelessly 81
that the appearance OF the butte
alone would spoil its sale. Tit
grocery men always like to handle
good butter but sometimes they arr
at loss to know what to do will
poor butter that is brought to them
Private Johnston, son of Herber
Johnston of Lenore, was in kend
rick last week for a short time. Mr.
Johnston was member of the S. A
j. C. at the University. He expect
to resume his studies there in tn,
near future.
William Wolff returned last weel
from Camp Stewart, Va, where h
was IN the army service.
Aaron McCreary, book keeper TO
the Kendrick Warehouse & Millin.
Co., was in Lewiston the first of tn
week on business.
Warney May of American ridg
was in town last week for the frs
time since the first of last Novem
Der. He has had serious time o
it since he took the flu three month
ago, BUTTS now improving in healt
quite rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Porter return
ed the first of the week from Water
vile, where they spent severa
weeks with Mr.. Porter's folks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ser
ter, Tuesday morning, a son.
Tom Bolon, member of Compan
F. was reported killed on Octobe
10. He was wagner in his con
pany. The report was an error
however, as Sergeant Fred Bolor
also member of Company F, state
he was with Tom at Anglers, France
on the evening of November q
He explained that the report thu