davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-08
LIME spREADER IS FAVORED
Machine Is More Efflcacious In secur.
ing Even Distribution Of Mate
rial on Soil.

Lime should always be applied to
the surface Of the soil and narrowed
In. This may be done In the fall, win
ter or spring, although many recon-
mend that 1t be applied in the fall.
When 1t is put on the land, however.
is not so important as how It is done.
1t should never be plowed under be-
cause It is carried downward In the
soil very rapidly, much Of 1t is wasted
and it is, therefore. less effective In
neutralixing the acidity. Even dis
tribution is, Of course. desirable and
for this reason lime spreader should
be used instead Of attempting to dis
tribute 1t by hand.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-08

ears on stalks standing singly with an
unusual amount OF space around them.
Preference should be given the plants
that have produced most heavily In
competition with a full stand Of
vigorous plants. A well-balanced stalk
bearing two good ears will usually
be found to have produced as much
seed as any other stalk. Both ears
are equally valuable for seed, even
though one may be much smaller than
the other.
In the central and southern states,
all other things being equal, short thick
stalks are preferable. They are not so
easily blown down. and in general are
more productive than slender ones.
Keep Seed Corn Dry Over Winter.
Since the corn root rot Investigations
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture, increasing attention has
been paid to termination tests for
corn. The improved rag doll germin-
ator and methods for using II, as well
as methods Of selecting disease free
ears in the field, are described In
Farmers Bulletin 1178, which will be
sent on application to the Department
of Agriculture. The question Of better
seed corn Is one which means so much
In dollars and cents that attention
should be given II from now on until
the seed is ready to 90 into the ground
next spring.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-08
MOST SATISFACTORY
ALFALFA FERTILIZER
WeII-Rotted Barnyard Manure,
Free From Weeds, Is Best.
II Gives Best Results " Applied to
Soil Before Flowing In Order That
II May Become Thoroughly
Incorporated.

Prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.
Well-rotted barnyard manure which
is comparatively free from weeds is
the most satisfactory fertilizer for fall
sown alfalfa, according to specialists
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. II should be spread on
the land before plowing, In order that
Il may become thoroughly Incorporated
with the soil Good results also fol-
low from heavy applications to the
preceding crop.
II the manure Is not available, a
liberal application Of commercial fer
tilzers rich in phosphoric acid should
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-08

be made. The percentage Of nitrogen
may be low. but some nitrogen should
be supplied for the use Of the young
plants before they become inoculated
and are able to secure their supply
from the air. On most clay soils
heavy applications of potash have
not been profitable. A combination
which has been, commonly recon-
mended is muriate OF potash ~ to 100
pounds, acid phosphate. $50 to 900
pounds, and nitrate Of, soda 30 to IS
pounds. The cheapest and most
satisfactory method by which the con-
sumner may obtain such combinatIop is
to purchase the desired ingredients
and mix them himsdff in thelir proper sae
proportions. IL u als,,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-08
C0WPEAS SUCCEED ON
ALL TYPES OF SOILS
Crop Is Adapted to About Same
Conditions as Corn.
Withstands Considerable Degree Of
Drought, but Leaves Are Injured
by Least Touch Of Frost
Valuable in Orchards.

Prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
The cowpea is warm-weather
CROP. therefore 1t has the greatest
value In the southern states, gradu-
ally lessening northward. II is grown
successfully, however, in the southern
parts Of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana. and
New Jersey, and In parts of Mich
igan. In general, the cowpea is
adapted to about the same climatic
conditions as corn, but 1t requires
somewhat more heat. 1t will withstand
a considerable degree of drought, but
under very dry conditions will produce
only moderate quantity Of hay and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-08
SELECT BEST SEED POTATOES
Worth While to Secure Biggest and
Finest Looking Specimens at
Time Of Digging.

In these days much thought is
given to the selection Of corn for next
years crop. And great Improvement
has been made In corn the past
twenty years Just because Of this
close selection. But the potato has
been overlooked to a large extent. A
selection of the biggest and finest
looking potatoes at the time Of dig
ging. just the same as seed corn is
selected at corn harvest IL worth
while.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-08
GETTING POULTRY TO MARKET
Speed Was Once consJdered Only Con-
misunderstanding and Re-
frlqeratlon Added.

Speed was once the only considera-
zion In getting poultry to market, but
now to this has been added good
handling and refrigeration, from start
to finish. The time the produce would
keep was so short that the whole
course OF marketing had to be rushed.
Now it's n matter Of maintaining
even refrigeration.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-08
BUSINESS OF, VARIED RISKS
In Farming Weather 10 Greatest
Factor, Fiuctuating Prices Rank
Next In Order.

The farming business is one Of many
and varied risks. The weather Is the
greatest risk, weeds are another. nuc-
tuating prices another, and yields per
acre, as they affect the margin be-
tween cost and income often measure
the amount Of risk sustained.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-08
There's the Difference.

The wise producer looks to the
fixing of his fences" The plodder
goes along naphazard and howls at
conditions and the lack OF profit bug
does nothing and gets nowhere.-T. 2,
WilletS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
SAND FLEAS
To GATHER
TOMORROW

Gary Sand Fleas are itching and go
ing to do some tall scratching at a
session which is to be held at the
Gary Commercial club rooms in Gary
tomorrow Thursday evening
That is the word that is being nois-
ed around by pwig ht NJ. Kinder. most
vicious Sand Flea Of the Gary order
of Sand Fleas. and according to Dwight
there is going to be something real
doing that not a member can AFFORD
to miss.
Preparations are being made for one
of the biggest nights since the lodge
established over a year ago and
cordial invitation is extended to every
member. To make the evening sue
cess an effort is being made to secure
the services of the Orak Temple OF
Hammond drum and bugie corps.
Included on the program there VIII
be 4 class of candidates brought in
for initiation. They VIII hail from
nearly every city in Lake county. be-
sides several candidates from Alaska
and South America.
There will also be an election OF
officers of the wing clippers and sand
bumpers and it is rumored that some
Of the candidates Will be among those
selected for office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
LAKE COUNTY
WALTERS
ARE ELECTED

INDIA%APOLIS, Ind. June s.-The
adoption Of 4 resolution advocating
the Immediate liquidation OF the S90.-
600 debt On the Wheat Ridge, Col.
Lutheran sanitarium, the decision OF
the delegates 70 support missionary
in the foreign field the election Of
officers, and tho selection Of Laporte
Ind !. as the meeting place for the
delegates a. 1922. closed the twenty
nth annual anniversary meeting Of
the Walther League Of Indiana. COM
posed III the younger members Of tho
Lutheran church yesterday afternoon.
Lester FL Baade 81 Fort Wayne.
president Of the Indiana district and
Louis Brandt Of Indianapolis, treas
urer. were reelected. w w. Meier
OF Evansville was elected vice presi-
dent. and Miss clara Schumm of La
porte, secretary. Members OF the
executive board are: Erwin Flsch-
mann. Mishawaka Lorenz G. Schumm.
Laporte; Henry Herbst. Hammond.
and Walter r. Kreuger and Arthur c.
eau, both Of South Bend. Miss Hulda
Eickhoff. Miss Edna Claney, Theodore
Wukasch. 6 f. Lichtsinn and Miss
Elsie NessIer. all Of Indianapolis.
were elected members OF Of the junior
board OF the league. Chester Hitze-
mann. Martin Frede and Miss Mildred
Hldebrand. all Of Fort Wayne, were
elected Is the hospice board
The Wheat Ridge Sanitarium. which
was established several years ago. is
maintained for the treatment of pull
monary and laryngeal tuberculosis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
FAVOR B0Nn ISSUE.
RUTH CROSS IN
CHICAGO RECITAL

Friends Of Mrs Ruth Z. Cross. who
attended the recital OF Hinslaw pu-
pills at Kimball hall, Chicago. are en-
thusiastic over the reception accord
ed the Hammond reader. Mrs. Cross
was featured on the program in a
group Of dramatic readings and was
the hit OF the recital, her friends de-
clare.
Mrs. Cross IS studying elocution.
voice and plano al the Hinslaw School
Of Dramatic Art. She is the protege Of
Mrs. Martin Linz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Receipts. $1,000; market. Is
q 225c higher, bulk, sSI0ds4u, ,op.
$3.50: heavyweight. $500 $50; med
ium weight. ss.25as4o
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. market.
steady 70 strong. Beef Steers-Choice
and prime. $s,25Q9.25. medium and
good. $500 $40; good and choice.
$s1oG9.io' common and medium. $3.50
q $40.
sHEEP-Reeclpts. 210oo: market. rs
q soc lower; lambs ga lbs Down.
50 20 812.5o; lambs Cs5 lbs up), $50
a12.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
DEATH OF BABY

Last night at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Dock Ward. James Richard Full
Ter, the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Clearance
Fuller Of 212 Michigan avenue. died Of
whooping cough and complications
The funeral VIII be at the Ward home
Friday. June 10 at p. m. Burial viii
be at Oak Hill cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
[ 4 NAlRR((\\E. Is
GRAN CLOSE

~. "TATT0NfL NEWs sER.TLC
CHICAGO. June S-Wheat closed
higher working Up TO the best levels
Of the day at the last. Corn and oats
were heavy throughout under hedging
and local selling pressure. Provi-
sions closed higher.
July wheat Pa to 2Ac higher ana
September unchanged. July corn Is
to 1Ac off and September lie lower.
July oats dropped IS to 4ac lower and
September IL lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
CAL MONEY

NEW YORK, June S-New York
stock exchange rates today ruled at :
per cent high, siz low. Time money
was steady; rates 81 a per cent The
market for prime mercantile paper
vas steady London call money today
was AZ per cent. Sterling exchange
vas weak Bankers bills were 1914
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Receipts. 1853 tubs.
creamery extra. SIC: hrsts. Esq soc;
packing stock, 15Q16c.
Receipts. 1869 cases. mis-
cellaneous. 22i4c; ordinary frsts. 2O@
lie; flrsts, 23i4c extra. 25l4c: checks.
1Sikc; dirties 1850.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. SOC:
chisckens. &c; ROSTERS. 13c. geese. IS
q csc: ducks. rs Q2sc.
Receipts. 1o7 cars; Ala
bama Spaulding Rose. $2.35Q ESQ:
Louisiana Long Whites. $2ooa2 .25;
Texas Triumps. $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
{. CHICAGO
PARK BOARD
PROBLEMS

The park board IS now face to face
with financial problems. The long
expected $4,000 to be authorized by
the common council. proved to be only
a dream The members Of the council
refused to approve at their last meet
ing Of any further appropriation until
committee from their number had
met with the park board and learned
for what purposes the taxpayers
money was being expended.
EIGHT PARKS IN TWIN CITIES.
Look at Il map OF East Chicago and
you will find that taxpayers OF this
city are now supporting eight parks.
four OF which are yet to be developed.
Young undeveloped parks which VIII
yet take thousands Of dollars TO equip
and maintain. After you have allow
ed the park boards TO acquire such an
enormous amount Of space for parks,
and gone this far with park improve
ments. there is no doubt but that tax
payers are willing to have this good
work completed so as not to lose what
has already been spent. Eight parks
of varying sizes. with velvety green
sward. placid pools. shady trails over
arching trees. towering plants, ten
mis- courts and Fairgrounds. make up
the Twin Cities park system Of which
she is justly proud. Places where
your boys and girls 60 for clean and
wholesome pleasure-and where they
develop into better citizens. Is there
anything better for a community
center?
PARK SLATE FILLED FOR 1921.
The park slate is filled with planned
work on the different parks for the
entire year. but until the board has
been authorized the $4,000 bond issue.
all work Ponds. The completing Of
improvements and equlpplng north
end park Is the largest item for the
board to decide upon now. A park
house for North end park, drinking
fountains and comfort stations for all
parks. excavation for pools, the laying
out OF baseball diamonds. completing
the water system. is other work to
be completed before the word PARK"
can be applied 10 these grounds SIR.
Fowler. president OF the park board
is quito right when he said that no
additional land should be acquired un-
til improvements have been finished
on ground already laid out fer city
parks.
FAVOR BOND ISSUE.
The committee from the council ap-
proved Of all expenditures made by
the park board and endorsed the work
laid out for the year. The council
committee suggested that special
meeting be called for the purpose Of
approving OF the $4,000 bond issue
Mayor Mccormack has issued an order
for this meeting to be held tomorrow
night at o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

#.
host of friends. after a short honey
moon they viii be at home to their
friends at Columbia avenue.
Or. c. r. Morgenthaler has opened
his dental office at ISL State st. over
the American Trust < Savings Bank
Phone 1921. 6-s-5
The Dorcas Aid society OF the South
Side Christian church VIII meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. beaverton of 1895 Madison street
Mrs John Huchel entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club at
one O'Clock luncheon at her home yes
terday The highest scores were made
by Mrs. X. w. Bartlett and ". f.
Mashino. the Mesdames w. D. Webb.
H. a Lanman and ". +. Mashino
were the guests
The Mesdames +. Il. Mott. c. H
Holman. r. Il. Bell and Gladys Bell
attended a luncheon at tina Hyde Park
hotel today. given by Mrs. Edding-
ten who wintered with them in St
Petersburg the past winter
The Hammond. Bethany club VIII
meet Friday evening at o'clock at
Harrison park. Each member is re-
quested rs bring something 10 eat that
corresponds with the letter OF their
given name.
Tho Bantfst yonen.s 1rntor o-1
n,eet tomorrow a tbe church for an
ali day session Of the White cross. A
large attendance is urned and menu
bers are requested IL bring ali Of their
old linen or muslin that can be utillz-
rha srrda, sohnoI 80 49, 9. pa,,,.s
r-,.so,,.i .t,,-nh dill 80, -
49, - - ~ - t, "1e9 plen'c
(, Tb..r,+',r IN ,5i ~, o,t,,,-s. -
~ sun5ay scbool are rao,estad - W.
- ~ 49,, ~ $500 -s7' ,,-,, ~
.,,l I e s,.ls lanSl r@nSpor'ation
a., - 80 -, ~ 49- - 80 o''''
rb -, ,,.,,, No.. +hs
80 nc ,'ss - 90 '0''n
roru a 1or..y.4 ~, ...,,u-o,
-, 4,.,r.t..s 1--,,---r-,.,. 49,.
~ l5an.,r}5.,a,, ,,-,,,,s,,,s ',.,', i,e,d
+D,t~ r...,.l,- ,r.ett,,.- Ill, 15s,,,,t,,i-
can bsadouartsrs MONDAY nieht Win
. 49, an5 .ntbtsia.tir -af+9,danre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
CHICAGO CASH Guam.

wHEAT-No. red. $l.55; No .
red. si51G1.52; No. hard winter
$1.6015 G1.62 No. hard winter. s1.59
CORN-No. . mixed. CO a 63c, No. ,
white. g. Y q 53tac; No. yellow. 62ia
a SO TIC No. yellow. 611z Q61z4c.
No. white. 56c
oATs-No. white. asa 3s14c; No.
white q-m 2-Iko
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
II y0l want your
EsE1S ITCHING

f7nc rignt. have &rs. 1fEller 189 state
fr yosr. phar 1890, Slim
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

Lackawana Steel .. ~
Lehigh valley ....-...-.....-.-. 6oF7
Mexican Pete. ................145
Midvale Steel .-.p.....@.-.. rs
New York Central .-.......~- ssA
Pure oil ..-...~------ 30h
Railway Steel Springs ...... sax
Republic Iron and Steel .... so
Texas Co. Observation-Disclosures. 33H
Z. s. Steel ..................... 1914
Westinghouse . - 46
WHY'S Overland .... ~
Sinclair OIL ...... .... 21h
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
9LEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEMsTITcHTNG, HUTTON COVER
ING. GRADING
-PRO9TpT ERVICE
cAIL NASsE 8.sS-TELEPHOSE 44e
81 L. STATE ST. HAMMOND
AIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

host Of friends, after a short honey
moon they viii be at home to their
friends at Columbia avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

The Dorcas Aid society Of the South
Side Christian church VIII meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. beaverton of 1895 Madison street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

John and Gerrald Dye returned
home from Purdue University today.
The Republican Women's club held
their regular meeting at the Republi-
can headquarters Monday night with
a large and enthusiastic attendance.
They planned a picnic just before the
opening Of the campaign some tune
the latter part Of August. The next
two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

Or. c. r Morgenthaler has opened
his dental office at 1s7 State St. over
the American Trust & Savings Bank
Phone 5121. 6-S-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

AIRS John Huchel entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club at
one O'Clock luncheon at her home yes
terday The highest scores were made
by Mrs. X. w. Bartlett and ". r
Mashino. the Mesdames w. d. Webb.
III A Lanman and W. r NIashino
were the guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

The +. +. G club VIII meet at the
home IS Mrs Guss FUSS Of 351 John
son street tomorrow evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08

The Mesdames =. Il. Mott. c. H.
Holman. 2 Z. Bell and Gladys Bell
attended a luncheon at thu Hyde Park
hotel today. given by Mrs. Edding-
ten who wlntered with them in St
Petersburg the past winter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
INDICTED ON NINE COUNTS

NOn-Partisan League organizers
are trying to revive their falling for
tunes in western states III spite I'll
this indictment:
Taxes have been trip.ed in North
Dakota by league laws.
Marketing condit:Dis, which
were to be improycd, are worse than
they ever were
THE Bank OF North Dakota If
insolvent.
'sThe program or state marketing
has been scrapped in favor OF CO.
operative marketing plan.
"The state homebuilders' depart
ment has quit functioning.
1.-THE state insurance department
is more than year behind in It's
payment of losses, ard some Of ths
1920 claims will not be paid. fol
two years.
VIRTUALLY every enterprise spon-
sored by the inner circle of the So
ciaIist leaders is bankrupt. the Con
sumerS' United Stores company alone
costing the farmers more thar
100000.
state money was deposited IL
league banks and re-loaned o!
them to the political gangsters fol
their private schemes. Tbes'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
NON PARTISAN LEAGUE
SURRENDERS CONTROL

Bismark, N. Oak. Nov. %
Control of the North Dakota state
administration passed. from IL. Non
partisan league to the independent
faction at p. m, today November
%, when the three state officials
chosen In the recent recall election
took their office.
Governor Lynn ]. Frazier ended
a five-year tenure, turning his Of
flee over to r. A. Nestos Of Minot,
selected to replace him by q SEMI
official majority of 1890, their
respective ballot totals showing
107.338 and 111.423.
Two other new officials taking Of
flee November % are Sveinjorn
Johnson, who succeeds Attorney
General William Lemke. and Joseph
A. Kitchin. replacing John N. Ha-
gan. commissioner of agriculture
and labor.
The state canvassing board. under
call of Thomas Hall. secretary OF
state met at 10 a. IN. November %,
to canvass the result of the October
90 election. Immediately after the
result was made known, the new
officials were sworn in.
The semi-official figures on the
election, tabuated from returns
furniched by mail by all county
auditors, give 111,9S5 votes for
Johnson and 105,027 for Lenke;
111,612 for Kitchin and 105,3S3
for Hagen.
All the people in this story are
alive. There are no lay figures.
You get no impression of stuffed
shirts, false whfskers or play act
ing. 1.-The Old Nest"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
PLEASED WITH THE BUSINESS
OF OROFINO TRAINING CO.

E. A. Schultz. representing the
Gregson Sales Co. Of Spokane. who
is con Quoting the sale at the Oro-
fino Trading Company's store. Is
well pleased with the business con-
ditions of Orofino. He stated that
the Orofino Trading Company's
stock was one of the best selected
and evenly balanced collection OF
merchandise he had handled at any
point and his sales experience has
covered large territory. He was
surprised at our paved streets and
concrete sidewalks and pleased at
the air of optimism that dominates
the business men of our prosperous
village.
MT. Schultz expects to do rush
ing business In handling the Orofino
Trading Company sale.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
WILL RESTRICT
COMMITMENTS

The first gun of what may result
in finish fight between the state
and the various counties was fired
Saturday when David Burrell, state
commissioner of public welfare, ad.
dressed letter to all judges of the
state having power to commit per-
sons to the inane asylums asking
their cooperation in keeping the
asylums free of those people who
do not rightfully belong there.
1.-The institutions are becoming
so crowded." said Mr.. Burrell, In
an interview given out at Boise to
The Statesman, that I have found
1t necessary to start an investiga-
ton to find out the cause of the
increase in commitments to the asy-
lums."
In his letter the commissioner
states that he has found many old
people at the aylums who are feeble
and infirm from old age, but not
insane.
THE surprising thing" he says,
lis that practically all these old
people have come from county poor
farms, contrary to the provisions
OF section 1887, Idaho Compiled
Statutes. This section says that
no case of idiocy or imbecility. or
simple feebleness of mind, must be
maintained at the asyluns."
AS soon as the receiving hospitals
at the Orofino and Blackfoot insti-
tutions are completed Mr.. Burrell
intends calling clinic of physi-
ci1ns to examine all patients at the
y titutions. Such pa leafs as are
not classed as insane and dangerous
r. life and property will be returned
r. the counties from where thew
we're committed The commissioner
e'pects the hospitals to be ready
fhout the first week in December
q as soon after that date as pos
'e n" will conduct the clinic and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25

Gently established at Boise, the de-
partment hopes to have all these
patients removed from the institu-
tions and returned to Their native
land.
The total number Of insane and
feeble minded persons LnGer care
of the state is now 1913 divided al
follows: Blackfoot, 1872; Orofino.
281; Nampa, 210.