The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
lATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

Deary Press. There would have
been six pages to the Press this week
but for the paper shortage. Two mon
tbs ago we bought supply of news
print for delivery September 20, and
had just enough to last until that date.
Failing to receive the shipment on the
goth or 21st we phoned our jobbers
and were advised that print is mighty
hard to get but that they would en-
deayor to secure some for us. To
date no paper has reached us, and we
have been obliged to crowd what we
could into four pages with most of
the reading matter left out. Whoever
is responsible for the shortage Of
paper is certainly making it hot for
the printer in this world but we have
the consolation of knowing that some
OF us may have the pleasure of keep
ing hot embere banked up around him
or them in the next
thud was heard Wednesday afternoon
when it was announced that the price
Of Fords had dropped, and the noise
was heard in all parts of the country.
1t is stated that the price of flivvers
has dropped from $1O5 to $3.50 on each
car and those who have been kidding
themselves into the belief that they
had joined "the idle rich on account
OF owning Fords have awakened to
the fact that they will now have to
take their place with those of lesser
ideas. The sudden drop is said to be
due to the fact that the canneries
have not been running at full ca
pacity this season and thus throwing
more tin on the market.
StarMirror: Damaged wheat and
peas, that make ideal hog feed, are not
to be wasted in this section. Impor-
tation of carloads of hogs from vari-
ing made to eat the peas and dam
aged grain. E. ]. Armbruster, who
owns several large farms in various
parts of Latah county, has bought zoe
hogs and is in the market for more
He received one carload from Spokane
Friday morning; another carload
from Fairfield, Friday night and will
have a carload from St. John here
Monday night.
Mr.. Armbruster has his farms fenc
ed hog tight and raises peas instead
of summer following. He farms a par
of his lands and rents the remainder
He has 250 acres of peas of his owl
raising this year and turns the hog:
into the pea stubble to pick up The
shattered peas. He has made a.
much as $40 per acre in the increase
of weight of hogs pastured in lan(
that had been in peas. Last year h
made money on hogs bought to turI
cents for them and sold for 16R cent.
when they had fattened.
Juliaetta Record J. c. Hamil, VIII,
resides between Juliaetta and Ken
drick, is reported to be filling his sill
this season with sunflower ensilag
mixed with a small amount of corr
which was planted among the sun
flowers. The sunflower is coming t
be recognized as most excellent fee
and inasmuch as several tons NOR
of it to the acre can be secured tha
most any other ensilage crop, ther
is little doubt but what the sunflOwe
will take it's place as one of the prin
cipal crops for feed in the near future
Mr.. Hamil had splendid crop thi
season which shows that this sectio
is admirably adapted to growing {
the sunflower The season for fillin
silos is at hand and several of tn
farmers are busily engaged at tn
work. Asa Cook is reported to b
filling his silo with corn.
Troy News: Last Thursday ever
ing the town was full of all kinds
amusements.
Some time in the night Wednesds
some one opened the door of the tow
and let wild animal show slip
and Thursday they stuck up a coup
of bills on the streets and that nigl
they had big show at the Oodd Fe
lows hall and then left town cussiI
the town because they didn't have
crowd 1t is supposed that all Il
people in this section have to do
to watch the roads and when th'
see something like a show troul
coming this way run in and get the
pocket book and run to the ope
house to welcome the great sho
They had in their wonderful collie
ton everything from a monkey to
hear But no one saw the lion.