davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
CH1cAqo LIVE STOCK

Chicago. July G.--tAti!c--RcCcirtS
s Onu Eccf steers and she stock,
steady :" strong. Top year!inGS.
steers. $50. huu> beef steers, 81 = d"
E15. hrlk ta' COWS and h"Ifers. $40 n
{ 30 cannerS and "nttnra. fl.Gj n %..| {;
bulls and veal calves. sc higher. hulk
boiognas. $i.25 a. i..G. butcher bull.
tS.OOd5T5. bulk voal calves. $50"
. 50; StockerS strong. feeders dull
Hogs Receipts. 5000. Opened most
" a5c higher than yesterdays a>"raS"; ;
lights closed firm: others lost part nf
etrly advance Ton. S9.i6; bulk. 50
40, pigs fully 9Sc lower; bulk dcs'r-
able, s9.nn@?.7S.
Shecp--Rscrl ptS. S.onO. Mostly &C
higher than packers' prices TuesdAE
Very good Idaho .Amhs Sio.I5- nnuNe
tor. SlO."s to packers $l0.6a to Shi2-
prs. ycarlinEs $50 $500: top, 1".'O;
iar heavy ewes sS.00T $50; good
nandywclEht $4,000 $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
MONEY and EXCHANGE.

New York. July b.--PrIme neCanI'H
Paper. -. tL6'.. EAchanGc heavy. St"f e
iins ou-uAy bulls and commerce.. "O-4.S
h!lis on BANKS. 3.s6!s. commercial to
day bIi!s. J.nJfs demand. So "a
pIe., BIN. Francs. demand. -! a.
hics. 1.93. Belgian frames. demand. - :
caH.cs, 793 Gu!Idcrs. demand, 3@.6.'
cables. ,2.7@. Llr,, demand. IN, "a
ntrs. asa MARKS. demand. 81. cables
I.S2. Greece. demand. 5.6V. sweden
demand .iSO Norway. demand. li.OS.
Argentine. demand @9S7. RraziAnn. de-
mand. 100. MuUtrcal. l.i> per zen:
discount Government ana railroad
bonds firm. time loans steady. 81 days
90 days. SIN months. Pc rrcrt-
Cal! money easier. high y low -
ruling rate a.: closing tIl .: offered
At 5Ir iast loan -" bank hrc"p'nnc"H,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
UNIONTOWN, OHIO
Arrive Homo.

hITlV0
vr--7re ~ Ions. who has been con-
fined 70 A Wheeling hospital suffering
from an infection on his hand. which
Developed from brLi$e, who IS was
thought wound be able 10 be brought 70
his homo about ten days ago was able
to como homo on Friday. Although the
hand IS very sore. It Is healing very
nicely, having gotten the infection kill
ell Will" receiving treatment at tho hos
pital.
BrefR-
Mrs frank Ewing. Of Falrnont who
has been visiting with friends at Ban
mock. spent Thursday at the homo or
Mr.. and Mrs. W. -. Lee.
Miss Nellie Grffen has return to her
home at St Cla!rBville- after BRIEF
visit with her aunt Mrs. w. A. Mcrr
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Randolph, Of St
CIatrsvtne, former residents OF this
place. were FIR day afternoon visitors al
tho W. D. Loe hone- ----.-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
purrER EGGS, CHEESE.

New York, July b.-~Bulier nm :
creamery higher han extras. $50 SN ;
cream"ry extras 90 score)' 81 q :" =: !,
crcamery hrNtS IS TO 81 Acor"). 34E Q
10 p packing stock, current make. Nc.
:, "a
Eggs firm. fresh gathered hrStS, soc
So: do hrsts 23@ 81 state, fennl- and
nearby western hcnnf-N whites, ir@'S
IN extras 3STri6: DO. browns extra.
$50 80. do gathered browns ana n.INN!
coiors, nrsiS 10 cvtras. 3%W -; .r"fris
orator nrs,a. - y "a.
Chess, nrm. state whole nrk t!1tS'
fresh. >IsclAls IN - no. Average
min l5i, nlbo: state. whole ml!k.
,wns specials. 1s&HiI., d". a>"raSe
run. ~ Elh!i.
1.-Two poultry easier. OrollrrN .s.%S,
fowls 80. rooStcrs. e, turkeys. -.
SScd poultry stradN '" htin. vest
cr ch;chcns. BOXES. 2O6i6. Old BOOSTERS.
1870.
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

Wheeling Ster! Corp. pfd. Abrams
rcr bo'nS close June *. io7 PC" cent
cash dividend. payable Ju,y l.
Wheeling Steel Corp. pfd F-Trans-
Iev Lo"nS close .iunn IS. i"r -. per
cent cash dividend. papa hle July |.
Contra. Class Works---Transfer hooks
close June IS. FOR Il regular -, per cen:
sash dividend. payable July !
Wheeling IRE laS. Co.--Transtcr
books close luz" 81. fcr 4 per cent
>cmi-annuai cash dividend, payable
ju'!
Transfer books close June -. for a ! y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
DIZZY GOODS

New York. July 6.-Pr'nted and woven
.hecks in cotton goods were active.
print cloths were tirmer n me w1dnI'
widths and easier on some of tho mar
,-1 cloths SheetinGs wcrc Stll sold
for export 10 China. yarns w"rc Gnict,
Knit goods for future dc!iFerT ""r" du!"
49,, sor,nc and summer merchandise for
aa,,,. deliverv was IN demand
Jyors,ed yarns were quiet and dress
goods steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.

wheeling. W. VI. jay .. q.
Furnished The Iute.Ugencer by A; q
hasten & Co members OF tie New Yoti
Stock Exchange Na;.otNl Bags Build
lnS, Wheeling W. Na.. LuClS :. Brand.
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
prrrsRuRGH LIVE STOCK

Pittsburgh. July G.--HogS-- srcrinfH'
I.SOt. higher. HcavIcs, $".ioW? "" .
heavy. hight workers. ard PIGS. $4,000
1915.
She~r nrd Lambs Rece'pts; 500 :
steady. Top sheen. $3.50: tor lambs,
$500
Ca'res-RecoiptA TSc higher. Top
$lLoo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
r,rCRw RONDS.

Now York July 6.---IAherty bonds
closrd SIS, $50. hrst As $40: sec
ond As. s7l6. INST AS. $50. second
as. 40. third GAS alh+. fourth
~ X = "a; Victory 3A s. ?a.SG. Victory
-. = Hs16
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Whcc!Ir-. " Va. july s. II.
Furnished lhe lntel.:eeu ell By A. (
Nasten & CO. members New York Stocf
EXCHANGE SecorG floor National hsnF
~ W Na. B:dg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. W Va. July s. 81
Furnished The Intelli8eHcer BY +.
Aasten & Co, members New ork Stock
Exchanxe Second floor National BANK
OF W. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKED

wheeling. " Va. July :. 81.
Reported by a. f. Masten & Co. nom.
tiers New York S,oGk Exchange. second
floor NL,i?na. Bank OF W. Va. Eldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
PETROLEUM

,rr Clt,.. IA. july 6.-tTeoit balances
s.2s Runs. lh7.iHs average N'loN
Shi,,,.,ts. s4.als: average, s2,i7o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va. July .. 81.
Furnished The iu:"A. Irnce- by A r
AaSten < %. n-inrers Boston Stock
rA,hInSc second floor National BANK
o, " Nn. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. " Va July s. ~.
FURNISHED The Intelligence by A. e.
Mas.en & Go. meuIb";a tItlsnursa STOCK
Exchange second ilUur NatIona. lIAnk
o, " "a Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
Whrr,irG. W Va. July .. Il.
WHEELING LIVE STOCK COM. co.
CATTLE
VEAL CALVES.

'NoICc, - n !;i......... . 81 !" W ,
Good TX - i15...... = % q e
LENT. E,avy and ,om g.. > Uu,, ) II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

/ Open H:EG Low '!"Se
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
E)OlI>IM
Il YY!g
Different KINDS OF GEESE
Toulouse 10 Most Popular on Account
Of Large Size-Emden and Chi.
nese Are Liked.

| The Toulouse is the giant Of the
geese family. 1t is native Of France.
Its ordinary weight Is from Is to &c
pounds, but 1t is not uncommon ~
ind specimens weighing from Is to 80
pounds. This is the typical gray goose,
but beneath and behind these body
feathers are white areas In the plu.
mage.
It Is said by those who have had
experience with this breed that young
geese during the first year lay from
10 to rs eggs, when older they may
lay from Is to 40.
The Emden is a popular breed In
some places The bodies Of the birds
are snowy white, the legs and bills
yellow. They have good type and
conformation. In size It Is the same
as standard for the Toulouse, though
It Is said smaller number of En-.
den reach this standard than the Tou-
louise.
The Emden, when we'll bred, prop
erly fed and prepared, makes a car
cass that sells well on the market.
But 1t is said that many breeders In
this country have not given much at
tention to fine quality.
There are two varieties of Chinese
geese, Brown and White. This breed
has different characteristics from the
others mentioned. The birds stand
more erect and have longer and slen-
derer necks than the others. The
Brown Chinese have at the base of
the bill peculiar dark-colored knob.
The Brown is considered the most
prolific Of all the geese The stand
ard weight for the gander is Is pounds,
goose II pounds. The female is said
to lay from 40 to 80 eggs, sometimes
more. A large per cent of the eggs
are generally fertile.
The African is not at all common
In this country. The color of this
breed is dark gray on the back and
light beneath. There is dark stripe
On the neck that extends we'll down
the back. The bill is black and has
a knob something like that of the
Brown Chinese.
The color of the eggs is orange.
The geese of this breed lay better
than Emden. but not SO we'll as the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
TUBERCULOSIS IN CHICKENS
Disease ls Quite Common and Is
Caused by Quarters Being Poorly
Ventilated and Lighted.

tuberculosis in poultry results in a
loss Of weight. The birds may look
all right for time, but they will be
found to be light. Mr.. Barton, Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
states that in the later stages the birds
become weak, often they cannot fly
onto the roosts, but sit in a corner,
and after little die. According to
MIR. Barton, this disease is quite com,
mon, affecting turkeys as well as
chickens. One way to tell if the birds
have tuberculosis is to cut them open.
II the bird is light in weight and the
liver is enlarged and spotted it may
be quite safe to say that 1t has been
suffering from tuberculosis.
He states that small quarters, poor
ly ventilated, poorly lighted, and damp
are conducive to the spread of the dis
ease. The best remedy is to dispose
of all infected birds and if the flock is
badly infected to dispose of all the
birds; then thoroughly clean the
house and yards, disnfect and start
over again with tuberculosis-free
birds. Mr.. Barton recommends dis
infectant made up in the ratio of one
ounce of creolin and one ounce of car
bOlic acid to one gallon of water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24

HANDY GATE FOR DEHoRNlNG
Holder Rugged Up Leaving Sufficient
Space for Animals Head 10
Easily Constructed.

A lock gate for catching and hold
Ing cows while they are being de.
horned and marked. is simple In con.
struction.
First make q gateway In the lot
fence. using not less than finch ma
terial for the gateposts. Now nail
a 6-inch board on each side Of these
posts, across the gate at the ground.
and also two others across at the top
Of the posts. Close up half Of the
opening by mailing boards dlagonally
to the boards at top and bottom Of
the posts. rs illustrated. Get a strong
pole, about inches in diameter and
IL feet long. Bore \ hole through its
large end with a 1-inch auger: also
bore through the bottom boards, about
8 or 10 inches from the post at the
open side of the gate. Let the pole
down between the top boards and the
bottom ones. and insert a inch rod
through the bottom boards and the
pole. Then tie 1-inch rope to the
top end Of the pole.
When ready to dehorn or mark
large strong animal, drive her toward
the gate. Just as she passes her head
by the pole, pull it over against her
neck. and she Is easily held. There
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
WATER FOR cows IN WINTER
Good Plan on Very Cold Days to Heat
1t Just Enough to Take Dis
agreeable Chill or

The dry COW must have plenty of
good water and on very cold days in
winter 1t is a good plan to warm It
just enough to take the chill off.
When cows are forced to drink ice
cold water in zero weather they will
turn away from It before they have
consumed enough to meet their re.
quirements. If salt is sprinkled over
the fodder portion of the cows ration
or otherwise supplied at intervals of
two or three times week it will as
sist in keeping her system in good
tone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
AVERAGE WEIGHT OF CALVES
Figures Secured From Dairy Herds Of
University Of IIIinois-Factors
That Influence.

A very well-bred Holstein bull calf
weighing 112 pounds was recently
dropped at the Kansas state agricul-
tural college farm at Manhattan. Mos,
of the dairy infants however, weigh
considerably less than this Kansas
heavyweight.
In the dairy herds of the University
of Illinois the average weights of the
calves Of the various breeds at birth
have been as follows: Holstein male,
40 lbs; female So lbs. Ayrshire male,
III; female, ia; Guernsey male, 70;
female. 68.8; Jersey male, o24; fe-
male. 59.7 lbs.
1t Is good practice to note and
record the approximate weights of
calves at birth. because this informa
ton is valuable in apportioning milk
to the young animals The 112-pound
Kansas giant, for instance, could
handle feeding Of milk that would
put Jersey calf of average weight
in line for castor oil.
Besides breed and sire, heredity and
the age. size and physical condition
of the dam influence birth weights.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24

pose OF paying accruing bills, shows
how big the problem before the law.
makers is. 1t points to the need OF
some sort of fundamental reorgan-
ization, 1t is said in many quarters
and the legislature would be glad
to reorganize II 1t could agree on
any plan.
That state salaries are not high
Is generally admitted, yet it is urged
that those who managed to worry
along with what they got during the
days of old H. G. L. can hardly con-
sistently ask that their pay be raised
now that deflation and falling prices
are at hand. This running of counter
currents accounts for the tie vote
Saturday on the proposition to table
the increased salary bill when 1t was
before the house.
While the bill providing for the
holding of state fair at Boise, a
livestock shcw at Lewiston and an
eastern division fair at Blackfoot was
killed by the indefinite postpone
ment route Saturday, Senator
Thomas made a splendid plea for It.,
which If made at time when the
problem Of retrenchment were not
SO pressing, would have prevented
the death of the bill. He was ably
supported by Senator Jones Of Idaho,
but the arguments failed.
The triumph OF the anti-cigarette
forces led by Senator Harding in the
senate Monday morning was some
thing of surprise, but was decisive,
the vote standing 20 to IL. Whether
1t will get thru the house or not is
not yet clear, but it probably will.
Several organizations are pushing the
measure and they will see to it that
the measure shall not be side
tracked. The bill appropriating
money for the recompensing of own
ers of horses killed for CHAMBERS by
the state during 1920, was passed in
the house Monday. There was some
effort to get it to apply to horses
killed in previous years for this
cause. but it was pointed out that
the bill simply provided for the carry
ing out of the law passed two years
ago. so the majority took that view
Of it,
Speaker Johnston's attitude rela-
tive to house joint resolution No. 5
asking that post masters be taken out
Of the civil service competitive class
was indicaaed Saturday when the
house reconsidered its action of the
lay before and asked leave of the
senate to withdraw the resolution.
t then killed it. Johnston stood pat |
It all times against it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
In The Legislature
BY JAMES d. WHELAN

Still the legislature fails to 60 ovel
the brink and take final action or
measures that are vital. The mem
bers are doing their best to get to-
gether, but there are so many Re
publicans, and issues that were KEEP,
in the rear until after election have
come up intentionally and arr
morning in" The primary bill
which recently passed the house, II
expected to come up in q few days IN
the senate, at the same time that
the senate bill amending the present
law comes up, and when this occurs
there will be q warm battle. The
Democrats are all for the primary
The Republicans are divided. The
house Republicans, who favored the
measure and pushed 1t thru say that
at present the primary bill has q
fifty-fifty show in the upper house
The more radical favor preventing
any important measure from passing
unless their plan is adopted with
out change. They intimate that
they might even refuse to pass any
appropriation bill and compel the
governor to call an extra session,
should the senate refuse to act. On
the other hand, hackers of the SEN
ate bill say that they think their
measure will be adopted either in full
or in substance.
The matter of taxation is still up
In the air. The plans of Governor
Davis have friends and also critics.
The Republicans who favor the gaso-
line tax think 1t will go thru. In this
case, the Democrats are opposed to
the administration and on close
vote, their attitude may prove a de-
termining factor. This whole matter
as we'll as the big appropriations,
will come up some time during the
week. A new source OF opposition
this week was shown when the own
ers of gasoline boats on rivers who
claim that they are under no special
obligation to pay an extra tax to fix
roads for those running in COMPETE
ton with them. These are raising
quite a disturbance with legislators.
The Stranger bill for the finishing
OF the work on the dry bed of the
Snake river, where it enters Idaho.
passed the house Saturday. This
measure appropriates $4,000. 1t
was pointed out that failure to COM
plete this work would result directly
and indirectly thousands of dollars
losses to the people. This is one of
The small measures that are abso-
lutely necessary to people of certain
sections, which may be endangered
BY the policy of economy mapped out.
It indicates, too some of the diff
iculties confronting the legislature.
These measures count up some. Yet
heir defeat would mean disaster. At
he same time, economy is neces-
'ary for the state. The fact that the
committee of the
house has found it necessary to advo-
'ate the passage of bill permitting
he borrowing of 100000 on
reasury notes for the avowed pur-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
TO ESTABLISH SHEEP FLOCK
Farmers Should Not Hesitate to Pay
Good Price for Ewes That Pro-
duce Thrifty Lambs.

In establishing flock of sheep do
not hesitate to pay good price for
ewes If they are exactly adapted, and
especially for those that, when judi
ciously mated, are likely to produce
lambs that will give the best return
for the food which they consume. 1t
is of the utmost importance to make
use Of rams that possess great individ-
ual merit, and strongly inherit the
good points by which they are distin-
guished. Unless ram has a good
masculine head and stands firmly on
strong legs he should not be selected,
however great his merits may be in
other respects. Breeding ewes should
be kept in good store condition. Show
condition and low condition both must
be avoided.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
FOR WASHING MILK BOTTLES
FIJI Receptaces With Water When
Emptied to Prevent AIbumen and
casein Hardening.

The milk bottle, If not washed as
soon as emptied, should be filed with
cold or lukewarm water till il is
washed. The albumen and casein
harden and stick fast when they dry
as well as when heated So thar IL
hot water is poured in the bottle or
can that has had milk in it the albu.
men and casein will harden and stick
After washing with ukewarm water
use hot water, which removes the fat
and rinse in boiling water or steam &C.
kill the bacteria.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
dffA]R]Nk
$]R0)|(G1K
COLT NEGLECTED. IN SPRING
Ne One Considers That He Should d
Gradually Changed Over From
Dry Winter Ration.

Consider the colt In the springtlme
Maybe he is yearling with a half
formed equine mind full Of curiosity
and wonderment. Every old horse on
the place ia of in the fields some.
where at work in daylight. His owner
neglects the colt as much as he can
and have the youngster live.
The half remembered green fields
and pastures Of last year become green
once more. The colt has vague memo
ries Of the taste Of green things that
mingled on his taste-nerves with the
flavor of mothers milk. From between
the cracks in the post-and-plank
fence that incloses his world he looks
upon the springing grass, marvels
and hungers Part Of his hunger is
plain hunger, part is memory, and
most of 1t Is instinct, but it Is all
very real.
He is lonely little hideful Of in
stincts and cravings about to start his
second year. He is a bewildered Or
accustomed to his corn and alfalfa,
and with all the troubles of horsedom's
life before him. About half the time
no one considers that he should be
gradually changed over from the dry
winter ration to the soft green sum-
mer ration, and when the change
comes 1t comes SO quickly that there
is not days time for that young
horses stomach to get used to 1t.
For long weeks the pillow teams have
been getting ready for the change. II
they could not sense the spring in the
air, In any other way they might know
it from the gradually increasing
amount Of corn that is going in the
feed boxes. They are being worked a
little more and a little steadier than
they were while January's SHOWS still
covered the pastures. The colt, though,
goes his neglected way until some day
after the oats are In and every pillow
moldbOard on the place is like bur-
nished silver, then all at once some one
decides 1t is high time that the colt
was on the pasture.
On the pasture he goes. 1t may be
just enough Of pasture to keep life
within his hide, but he must get along
with an occasional sailing on sunny
Sunday mornings. The grass may be
thin and watery, tasteless compared
with that good alfalfa he has been
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
BEST TIME TO TRAIN COLTS
Mistake Not to Halter FoaIs and Teach
Them to Lead During Infancy
Means Less Trouble.

1t is mistake not to halter foals
and teach them to lead during infancy.
when it can be done with less trouble
than at any other time. A few min
utes two or three times week is suffi-
cient, as they should be by no means
pulled about SO as to make them per-
spire, as there is then risk of their
taking cold. AS well as the halter
lessons the youngster should be taught
to eat dry food. which he will soon do
If 1t is held to him or If allowed to
eat from the manager with his dam.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
MRS. O. F.. SMITH TALKS ROADS

Mrs. O. F. Smith was in town Sat-
urday and declared that the roads
out to their place were the worst
ever. She says the ruts are so deep
that when one is in them they can
not get out until they come to a
switch and when they get out they
are likely to go off of the grade.
She remarked that they made the
grades too high and the barrow pits
too deep in front of the Smith farm
and cut SO close to the fence that
they expect the bank to crumble
down and take the fence with it be-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24

fore many years. Mrs. Smith says
that she has this one regret about the
management of the county business
In relation to the road construction
program; she is sorry that they did
not send Road Superintendent w. c.
Stone to the penitentiary along with
the man who had the trouble with
the construction crew over the water
ditch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
PROPER SHELTER FOR GEESE
Some Protection Should Be Provided
During Winter and Stormy
Weather-k,ave 1t Dry.

Except in winter or during stormy
weather, when some protection should
be provided, mature geese do not usu.
ally need house. Some kind of shell.
ter. such as shed open on the south
side, a poultry house, or a barn, is
usually provided. The goose house
should be kept clean and plenty Of
clean straw provided for the floor.