davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

cfurAGO March e4.-fioga-itc@
ccIpts. ss.e00. Market slow 10 a 70
cents lower. Bulk, GAbon 1900
TOP, Sls.2b; heavy, tiS 90 ~ 1850;
medium. Sib.uOa 1870 heavy pack
INK sow-. smooth. si9.25midsbi pisa
sf3.t0m 1850.
catIe--Recolpts. 7.oQo. Market
steady Becf steers. medium ana
heavyweight. choice and prime tis.e9
ai6sd; medium and 5000 tllasvW
1850: common. ti0.1bm tt.bat hHnir
weight. rood u choice. t2o09f
t4.7s: butcher cattle. hplfers, $1,000
a.OO. COWS, S7.fOm1i.Ttt veal cnlvrts
All 40 fftS.5o: atocker Steers, S1.ouW
ig.Oo; feeder steers, t7ob9ii2e
shecp-Roceiptr. 5000. Market
arm. Lambs "a pounds down, tlI.aY
~ 20.2b: culis and common, sltooW
|i7.2a; ewes, medium, good and cfNHe'
fli. 900 $500; cells and comispn'
$500 y 1915.
KANSAS CITY. Mo- March st
| Hogn-Reccipta. 10000. Aark..t
ateaay 10 10 cents hiU1cr. Bulls
stAEOmfG.Oo. hcnviea. &lf.hvt
|fs.a5, mediums. $1,000 70 1896 hshu.
st6,sB Gi6.io; piss. fia.0o 1855.
catiir-nocelp.s. 5000 Market
mostly stendy to Nxcik. Heavy peel
etcors. ttat0mtt26; medium ana
GOOD. stf.bO4i3.O0; common, $1,000
9tiAO. llahtweight. good and choicc.
sffgOmf8.tO common and medium
"a .OO01i.gO: butcher cattle. heifere-
81. sbdt1a.aB; cows. ss.3oni@.Vu
rannera and culters. 34.Som6.sO; veal
calves. SI4.B0 $3.50: teeder steers
ts.eO 1850; stocker steers $3.50"
ti.4O.
shrep-Receipta. 10000. Market
steady 10 rs cents lower lambs
9~fs7b0sis.40: cuils and common,
Si2.gbmle.sot yearling wetnsrrs
sib00mI7,25; ewes, sttl.a0m lt.29i
III ana common. $500 it.2bi
breeding ewes. s9,50UiS.bOi feeder
lambs. sif.2b 9is.2s.
nENVER. March s4-cattic-ite-
ceiats Zoe. Market steady. bcet
steers 10000 1900: COWS and heii-
,rr. SIS. 90 ~ 10. 2bi stockets and tecn-
ors. se.oo@ tt.oef cH'vgr si'V""
1850.
Hoga-Receipts, 500, Markst
steady. Top. $3.50; bulk slfoo~
1893
sheep-Reoeipts, i0.foo' Ne.h
Is 10 is cents lower. lampr. 'lf.oV
aiS.b0; ewes, b2.oo9tS'Vo'
Produce
CHICAGO. March at-Bu'ter-
Iowor creamery. ~ ID bec,
Errs-Lowor. Receipts. 1875
o,ses' Firsts, fsM @tSc; ordinary
nrstH toGf ic; 81 mark, cases m
PonitryAiive higher. springs.
pot,foes-steady. Receipts. SO
cars, Northern round white ecnpa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
FOR sAIE-T,pcwr1tera

FOR SALE riPEwHtrERs-An kinds,
both Lew and second hand. bought, sold.
rented and repaired Alhnuue argue T%vprvrlt'
or E%xehange. Phone G0i.J. i22 South
faurth ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
ARCHITECTS

N. \ ENaE. y C., CHIRorRACrOR
omee 206M North Seroud - Phone hl2-l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
WANT IT INA HURRY? PHoNE ]. G. BALDRLDGE LUMBER co. SERVICE


q. rEom modern hrigk. stone foaudafion.
lhingie roef. 3.4rruerrd p~urcfes can W. uaed
a. ~slecpine rofrbes fatre eofntr iut. nn
Sorih klrbih pfret Price vrry reasonably.
broom hatarn hriek tnnsAleN. slerpina
porch. FrfAherarned.ia front porch. ateHm
hfat. hard lsMt floors. large c1Hntf lof Nt.
ntie on Fast Central Ave Possession san
BE- given April lsi for price zee or eail
us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

FOR SALE-Black MinorcA breeding cocks
and Matching csss, Chas Passmore. 227s
North Fourth ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

FOR SAIE-R ! Red and Black Miuorca
Matching eggs pure breed Phone ltgiR
700 North Second 81,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

wANrED-Chambcmaid o, the Methodist
Sauaturium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

W~AATED-A woman for three og four hours
work q day Alamg Hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

POSITION WANTED-By lady stenogfapher.
general Once work grcirrred Address NJ
C. care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

WANTED Competent cook. Reed & Doiph
Sanitorinm Phone 2tOOaJi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

WANTED Position ~ h~ookkccper or glcr.
isHi work several iDurs experience best
- references furnished by request. Box :,
care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
wANTEp-Fcnmlo Help
Phone 345

NANTED-WumAn cook. Mau and wife
good job 40 So. Third phuuc l5tN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24


FoH sALE-sikccliancous 3
BoDDYs MILK Is tho Best.
ron sALE-A solid Reed Raby Buggy. eau
between 4 aud Ip. ~. 5is South Arno. '
FoR SALE Rabbits al,o q chicken brood
or 80 W. Atlantic Ave.
FOR sALE-Dog. ,hlpping crate. suitable Tor
a. pnppyavr small dog Inquire 40 North
HONEY FOR SALE-isc N. strained In 90.
ID cans j. T. Moore, 1901 West Marble
phone 1917
ron sALE- wits trec guards. g teet nigh.
Just the ihing Tor thuar ynunr trees, xl.uO
each rhon" cow. star Furniture 20,
FOR sALE-chsndler 4 Price printing
prcha. chase. ~ inches. Nalue $3.50.
WIN be sold slab cash Phone aie.
A GOOD strong truck box ror sale, very reA.
sonasie; Call at ait South Eighth st.
FOR REET-Threc rooms IN Highlands aud
furniture for sale sewing machine. chairs
bed. dresser. tubs. chickens and other ar
ueles l7ol south Arao street
THE J r. Watkins prodne,s for sale a.,
1873 south Edth strH.t. 4ust call ia5iM
and will be delivered Eyc.ything guar
anieea'
FOR sALL-ws are pAytns airhss, prie,
for all kinds Of junk. also junk automo.
biles. southwestern Junk Co. tlt West
Lead Phone 90.
I AN SELLING stark Bros. famous Nursery
Trees again tms spring but must have
your order carly. D. T. Young. Phone
FOE ~sALE-Dnndy scratcn psas. .ly roc
pound, Of Eycning Herald business Of
FOR sALE-Ororcry and iaeat market Good
suburban location doing nice business; ;
neat clean stock win involve ahoat $500;
counter and shelves 20 With huilding The
owner hiss other intrrsstN Deal direct with
owner only el2 n Flhh
~ PHOTOGRAPHS will hclp you la your
business see this Promo No o, 5x7 camera,
original Irtss nuHstigmat tens, Sole leather
ease This q a high grsde scientific ie'tra
professional or business man. Hanna aud
Hama, Master photographer.
ADDING MACHINES
DALroS Addipg and Calculating Machines
Sales aud Service maintained. Phuns
8oi.J ie3 south Fourth 81
LIVE SfoCk 30
FOR sALL-Ch,ap Cb,sp riemish Giants.
does aud hnchs Come aud SEQ them $40
West SAINTS Ie.
FOR SALE-Opr cav load ~ heavy hor,cs.
mares snd mules. turl's Wagon Yard, 200
g.. brundWHy
BULLS FOR SALE
700 head extra good Registered and
Grade Bulls
SIM GALLEY, Wagon Mound. n NJ.
FOR SALE-Typewrtters -
FOX SALE TiPEwRtrERs-An Einds,
both lew and second hand. bought sold.
rented and repairrd Album cirque Tvprvrii.
or Exchange, Phone COLI. l22 SoUtt
+ fourth ~
WANTED-ro sell you a few pounds Of
scratch pads a. zoe per pound. Evening
! Herald business office.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --~~~~
MISCELLANEOUS -
wANTED-Carrtul kodak hnishing by mss
Tor photographer. twice ddiA service. Re
D mpmbtr. satisfaction Guaranteed Send Yuul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
POULTRY AND EGGs

FOR SAILS G. white Lrghorn Matching
eggs. zoe r.rhi 30 ur moro. huc each. IT, s
Wiley. BoN 1876. CITY phone 2u1+R %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

WANrED-W oman for cooking and general
homework. Good wHErs 90 rEht party
Phone lfg9sM.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

/ tim. buckvh.at cakes made with yeast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

time buckvh.at cakes made Win yeast
otc
Here are two splendid onss'
Yeast Buek~hsat cssss.
tsmali amcuno
u cake dry yeast.
cup warm water,
I tablespoon sugar or N syrup,
1 teaspoon salt.
4. cup wbi,s flour.
Dissolve the yeast lks In the warm
water. by allowing II 10 stand for ~
mlnutes Ada the other ingredients AMI
beat well. BE; In warm place over
night In tho morning add
3. cup warmed milk or water.
1 cup buckwhcat -four.
Mis well and bake slowly On . we'll
SIed sriddls
Save out ons cup OF the batter - ths
| "siArt" fac nett incoming. Keep In
cool place. The neI, morning add wsrm
iiquid. sugar. salt flour, and keep the
cycle going.
These cakes sre known among . few
~ sour" cakes. tho ycsst flavor CIV
ing thcm that nsms. And II 10 alsc
necessary every few evenings to add an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

known. according 20 reports Of students
la h,gh school cooking classes to Their
ln-truc, ,ors.
instructors at the high schccl ate
stressing the possibilities Of food, often
unpopular because of a lack Of knosl
edge II hos 20 serve them properly
Among these arc rice and bread Pud
ding,
nice with meat. as substitute for
potatoes, Ia coming into general use
Although rice has h,en from 20 ~
cents pound In two or three years u
IL Yet insS pensivs because by swelling
II auedruples its eulk.
| Among rice recipes are rice stesme'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
By lsns osbofns

WV osSN'F"
nuorv>sa, calo. Honey
sau.asa Coffee.
oemswhsrs In his,ory. Oeorss Wash
ngton o. soma oth,r person Of ike Inn
peetasce 10 accredited with eating THIS
'splnis ana frugal meal each morning
~ breakfast during the cold weather
n any Of us are fortunate enough TO
hoyo history written apout the pam
aa1 psivsts dSnEs T our rcutirs NE,
(anl Il 10 Q matter of interest that We
Ses(ssrsl . breakfast of this choice, II
~ b recorded. though palm and un-
aspnm,ng IN most things. he inAistsd
vnos the b<et Of the lard for breakfast
naA mice was not considered, for II
- As;c."
Ovetrsksst caks rlms.--
fAis 70 undoubtedly the time Of tho
ysas Tor buckwheat cahes with Us
Thsse v such . shor time cf the year
WAes meee families care Tor heavy
tsoakfaNs that We should make uss oi
49, mid-Wintef days
Duskvheat has Q strange reputation
AmpAG od~ day pcisons, especially
thsss Who came from the extreme
nsrsh. II 10 very rich IN blood produe'
M qualities. and when TIE organs Of
Aiaestion perform their duties properly,
- blood sIpJay IL no'iccably Increased
aster q few wsehs Of hearty induisinc
n this warm bread A psickiy ssnss-
tisn was noticed hy those persons and
Il was the general imprsssin that
tuokwheat caused many forms OF skln
trouble.
That has bsen entirely Overcome now
~ blending other flcurs with buckwhest
uotii Il 10 ss acceptable In mild ana
esuthern climates as any other. and N
~ there are times OF the year when
a others have TO Eivs way TO II.
"ou,ek" cskss recent invention.
\ has only BEEN within rscsmt years
ahat quick" griddis CAKES we're mnde
q buckwhsat -four The only ones
uols vsrs with ysast and . "stavt
hspt svee from one morning until the
Herl This start would last the season
through. The fact that buckvhsa'
eshss could bs mirsd for Msakfast u
9ulsky - any other cakss WAS unheard
q. anA tAsrs are many who are askins
~ those old.t time recipes for the yeas
>AA>~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
SUBSTITUTES ARE
USED At SCHOOL
Domestic Science Classes Dc
Not Follow Cook Books,

Cookery books are sxtravNssnt In N"
uss Of butter. sS,s and sugar. accord
Ing to domestic science Instructors a.
the high school
In order 10 tseh students to MAKE
their menus as Inexpensive a. possible
acceptable substitutes are employed
wherever possible In cooking oourses
Various Ss,rups may Be- substituted
for sugar In cooking. With excellent re-.
sufs.
Esu ere save' sy the nee Of corn
starch for hickenins purposes, sni
haklns powder II used where eggs ar
needed for lixhtness
several oils prsve acceptable suhsti'
tut-. for fats, sshonr them q oocoanul
mixture.
The miih bill dwindlcs when con
dsnsed milk replaces milk and cream
for cooking purposes.
Substitutes are used a. the higt
school cniy whom they DO not make th'
food less attractive and palatable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
,,tra half cah. Of yess 10 spep II 80


Ing.
Bvt,sfmM and Ysst Cakes.
Oiest Of slD
= yeast cake,
y cup VAIN water.
: cuI< buttsrmllk.
teaspoon salt
a. teaspoon soda,
| tAblespoOn molAss,s,
cup white flour.
Buekwheht -four TO make batter.
The night before. dissolve the yeas
IN tho warm water. stlr tbs into N,
buttcrmllk. then tho white nour and
the salt let rise oysf'Hi.h,. The neat
morning. adj the other Ingredients and
take. save out one cup Of the ratter
after II has al materials In II. as \
start Tor the no,t morning using Il s'
the yeast only Add the other materials
NJ IN the beginning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

New A,h's,'o s,.ss--A new ls"sss
will bs Organized is tho business Mems
Y N. e. A. class today. tn. captsinD
Cullough. J n Es'os. n " rtswsrl,
Edwin HlAIhsy. and Oeofas y. HutloM.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
RICE IS GAINING
IN POPULARITY
New Ways Of Cooking Make
Il Far More PalatabIe.

Rice. served a. q vegetable IL no.
coming popular now that methods Tor
iendcrinr II psiAtabls are generally
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

iosds Of rcd" literature. ssId 10 hsse
been printed ai The rsqu'~, Of the co'>s
munist labor party.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

laboratory msternl, this semester
The course runs through ninety lessons
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Cheaper to Buy a Farm.

An Ada county farmer has been
keeping accurate accounts for the last
five years because he wanted to find
out whether or not it would be pros
table for him to own place, and how
much he could afford to pay per year.
After five years accurate account
keeping, he has decided that he can
better afford to buy than to rent.
This instance was discovered through
the county farm bureau in connection
with introducing farm record keeping
under direction Of c. c. Taylor, farm
Management demonstrator of the uni
versity extension division. One dem
onstration has been conducted and
eight farmers of the county have
started to keep records
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Better Babies for Fremont.

May is being devoted in Fremont
county to better baby campaign, un-
der direction of Miss Adeline Kunz,
county Red Cross nurse, In coopera-
ton with the university extension
division. Beginning May Day with a
baby parade and the tagging Of
houses in which there were babies
under three years Of age. the program
continued with "baby Sunday" and
fathers day and mothers day, and
is being carried on with mothers
classes on care OF the sick and with
the organization Of IL communities
for health work.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Among Il: Farm Bureaus

ceived by Madison county farmers
and win be planted on dry farms with,
a view to starting certified seed po-
tato industry. Nine farmers will ad-
opt the plan, which is to plant the po-
tatoes on land that ordinarily would
be summer fallowed. This will en-
able them TO keep the soil clean and
will give some returns for the cost of
cultivating.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
l32.O65 Pounds of Pork.

Seven carloads of hogs were hand
led comparatively by the Bingham
county farm bureau last month
There were ol5 hogs, weighing 1872,
065 pounds and selling at an average
price of $l4 per hundredweight over
the scales at Bingham county loading
points. A total of sl8,l32.38 worth Of
hogs was handled by the bureau and
the farmers estimate that at least 81
per hundredweight was saved them
by this method OF marketing.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Grow Your Pork and Beans.

n. c. Sanders, farm bureau COM
munity chairman at Rigby, is urging
farmers Of Madison county to grow
their own beans and see how nice
pork and beans go, and also help to
reduce the high cost of living. He
says that eff every farmer planted one
fourth of an acre It would supply
them and also help to supply those
who live in the cities"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
$4,000 for Boys and Girls.

The banks of Twin Falls county, up
to the middle of last month had lent
$4,000 to boys and girls in the coun-
ty for livestock in the farm bureau
junior clubs, The youngsters signed
notes for one year at 7 percent, with
the privilege of renewal for another
year. The notes carry only the sigma
lures of the boys and girls who oh
tanned the loans.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Trophy for Calf Clubs.

The Holstein Freisian association of
America has announced that it will
offer silver trophy cup to the club
winning in the state Judging contset,
provided three or more calf clubs com
pete in this contest under the auspices
of the state club leader,
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Bad For Fremont Squirrels.

Two tons of poisoned oats were dis
tributed to five Fremont county COM
in one week recently. One
hundred percent of the wheat grow
ers at Fremont are systematically pois
oning squirrels. When poisoning day
was declared there recently 20 farmers
spent the day scattering poisoned
oats.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Hot Lunches for Schools.

Five Bonner county schools IN
which hot lunches were instituted last
winter have included sufficient mon
ey in their 1920 budget to continue the
hot lunch this coming school year.
and four additional communities have
voted to have the hot school lunches
next year.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
S7,l6O Attend Meetings.

Farm bureau meeting in Idaho last
year had a total attendance of $3.50.
There were 2I73 such meetings re-
ported by county agents. Total farm
bureau membership reported in 1919
was 1926, which was an average OF
SIS to the county. The Bingham
county farm bureau was the larges.
with membership OF 1900.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
10 Counties Buying Cattle.

Ada, Canyon, Camas, Elmore, Gem,
Cooding, Jerome, Madison. Minido-
ka, and Washington county agents
and dairymen are planning the pur-
chase of Guernsey, HoIstcin and Jer-
sey cattle in cooperative shipments.
Payette county has just bought 81
fine Jerseys.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
l3 Tons of Seed Spuds.

The Bonner county farm bureau
has distributed 13 tons of selected
Idaho Rural and Melted Gem seed po-
tatoes to 81 farmers in 26 communi-
ties. The Bonner county seed pota-
to growers association has been or
ganized with project leader H. F.
Schedler as secretary treasurer
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Jerome Boosts Dairying.

In additions to the recently organ
lied COW testing ASSOCIATION in Jcr-
ONE county, there are prospects for q
five block Holstein bull association, a
three block Jersey bull association
and possibly Guernsey bull associa-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
s242s Saved on Clothes.

Last month 2l3 women participat-
ed in demonstrations conducted by
farm bureau and extension division
workers in the making OF clothing. OF
this number, $50 made dress forms
and 80 made hats. They estimate
that they have saved $2428 as re-
suit
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
595,224 Acres of Squirrels.

There were 5o5,224 acres of land
covered by squirrel poisoning work
under farm bureau auspices in the
state Of Idaho last year. Attendance
at meetings held in connection with
work totaled 5l80.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
WORSE THAN DEATH

"You say you served in France?'
asked the restaurant proprietor /, as
he sampled the new cooks first soup.
"Yes, sir, officers cook for two
years and wounded twice"
you're lucky, man. It's a wonder
they didn't kill you"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
IS Tons Of Poason.

Fifteen tons of poisoned oats have
been mixed in Bannock county to kill
squirrels and about six tons have
been distributed. Arrangements have
been made to poison governmen.
lands in the latter part of the month.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Lsmhi Planting Pure Seed.

The Lemhi county farm bureau has
obtained 400 pounds of Dicklow seed
wheat. which will be grown in one
acre plots by "a farmers, Through
the efforts Of the bureau. $500 pounds
Of Grimm alfalfa seed have been sold
in the county.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
1900 Quarts Canned.

County agents reported the canning
OF 10000 quarts of fruit and vegct-
abies by adults last year, in addition
to the canning done in boys and
girls clubs. Madison county report
ed 10000 quarts and Payette, 15O,-
600.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Farmers Will Grind Flour.

Blaine county farmers have organ
lied community flour mill in which
more than 100 farmers are stockhol-
ders. The company, which is capital
lied at $35,000, is known as the Wood
River Cooperative Milling company.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Experimenting on Soils.

The Latah county farm bureau is
cooperating with P. P. Peterson, head
of the soils department of the univer-
sity in testing the use of $50 pounds
of flour sulphur as compared with
land plaster for fertilizing alfalfa.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Lewis County Club Leader.

Miss Grace Adamson is the new
Junior club leader in Lewis county.
substituting for Miss Maude F. Near,
who was called to Iowa by the critical
illness OF her father,
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11

tons of stumping powder have now
been distributed to 238 farmers at a
saving of 5000 within the last two
months and a half.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
42 Tons of Powder.

Farm bureau project leader R. G.
Prichard of Bonner county has, dis
tributed a third car of stumping pow
der to farm bureau members, and
has ordered the fourth car, Forty-two
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Don't Like So MANY Sheep.

Farmers of five Bannock county
communities at meeting at Mccain
mon organized to protect their inter
ests against encroachments of out
side sheep in violation ofqthe two
mile limit law.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11

bought Is barrels of molasses to be
used for grasshopper bait in case the
hoppers hatch out in large numbers.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
81 Purebred Pigs for Clubs.

Thirty-four purebred pigs for club
work have been ordered by Madison
county men and boys, representing 10
communities.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11

Roy d. Tisdale IS the new tester
for the Pioneer Cow Testing associa-
ton at Twin Falls, taking the place Of
j. l.. Showers. m
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Carload of Early Bart.

Madison county farm bureau mem
bers have received carload of early
Baart seed wheat from Washington
and report il highly satisfactory.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
$4,000 Extra For Beet-.

Jefferson county farmers estimate
that they will receive $4,000 more
for their beets this year than they
would receive under the old contract,
contract.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Potatoes ON Summer Fallow.

Idaho Rural seed potatoes, to the
amount of l20 sacks. have been re-
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11

Sweet Stuff for Hoppers.
The Camas county farm bureau has
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11

DR. R. F. SKADEN. OSTEO-
pathic Physician, Caldwell, Idaho.
Rooms As and 46. Steunenberg Bldg.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11

Phone 470. -, 4rsa -,s,.s
F. B. Boggess Mrs L. Boggess
DRS. BOGGESS
All ailments treated. Examination
free. Years of experience. Office ov-
er Colonial Cafe. Office phone, A8-W.
Residence Phone 24O-J. 322 Cleveland
Boulevard.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-05-11
Is SINESS DIRECT RY
CHIRoPRACT0Rs

DR.. G. F. HUNT, CHIROPRAC-
tor. office address zoos Main street
Phone 40. lts- tr.a -tst-s