Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-16


soon be made to the postoffice at Po-
satello, Idaho.
Occur d Alene-The proposed $685.
UO school bond issue was defeated at
the election in Occur d Alene by a
sote of 997 to 500 Although the day
was stormy, a record bond election
vote was polled.
Oakley-A. Z. Avery of Oakley, Ida
no became violently insane at his home
recently. He threatened to kill his
family and struck one of his children
with chair but did not infiict serious
injury.
Buhl-Over 1900 fowls were exam
ined in the poultry demonstration held
here by Prem Moore poultry expert
of the extension division of the state
university. Demonstrations in culling
and mating were given.
Burley-T. L. Felrin, living half a
mile south of Burley, sold 300 sacks of
Idaho Rural select potatoes to H. RAM
DO of Ontario Ore, for SO per 100, (. 0. b.
Burley. The demand for select seed
potatoes is remarkably good
Progress toward the realization of
the American Falls dam project is ex-
pected to result from a meeting to
be held at Pocatello within a few days,
according to Governor Davis. Officers
OF all canal companies in southern Ida
no who have contracted to use water
from the reservoir have been invited
to attend.
Hailey-A man driving a team with
bObsled attached endeavored to cross
che track ahead of a freight train In
Bellevue. He didn't succeed. One
horse was struck and crippled, the sled
was wrecked and a step on the loco
motive torn off and one on the ca
boose. The driver of the experiment
escaped intact.
St Anthony.-Lack of salt and food
is the cause of an outbreak of a di.
! sease known as "hemorrhagic sept.
celnia" among cattle of Lemhi and Ere.
mont counties, according to DR.. j. d.
Adams, director of the bureau of animal
industry who has just returned from
a personal investigation of diseased
animals. One herd of 200 cattle
owned in Lemhi county has lost %
head as a result of the disease
Twin Falls-A delegation of dairy
men appeared before the city council
recently to urge more rigid inspection
of diaries and strict enforcement of
the municipal ordinance providing for
licensing of diaries and offered to as.
sist, through payment of higher license
fees, in meeting the expense Incl
dent to the employment of an assistant
for the dairy inspector.
Moscow-George Borvich, age 80,
a Jugo-Slav is in the Latah county
jail for stabbing Herman Gustlock. a
camp cook, four or five times in the
face with a table fork The stabbing
occurred when Herman Gustlock, the
cook, had asked Borvich TO move over
at the table and make room for an.
other man. Unexpectedly Borvich
plunged the unique weapon into Gust.
locks face several times.
Occur d Alene-W. H. Armstrong
risked his life to save his wife, baby
and S-year-old son, when his farm
home was destroyed by fire. MIR. Arm.
strong was preparing dinner when the
fire was discovered and Immediately
rushed to his wife, who was confined
to her bed with 6-day-old baby, and
gathered her up, together with the
child, and carried her to a barn near.
by where she was forced to stay until
neighbors rhree miles distant could
arrive. Mr. Armstrong rushed back In.
to the burning building TO get his g.
year-old son, Ill with pneumonia.
Boise.-The variey OF wheat recon.
mended for spring plaintig on the irrl.
gated farms of southern Idaho is Dick.
low, This is high-yielding, soft whlts
wheat which has proved its worth
Experiments conducted on the Aber-
deem Experiment Station at Aberdeen,
over period of five years showed
Dicklow to outyield all other varieties
81 bushels per acre. In buying seed
be careful to buy certified IDicklow
as statistics obtained thru the Farm |
Department Of the Uni.
versiy and U. S. Department of Agrl. |
culture, Cooperating, showed that an
average of 43 bushels of Dicklow wheat |
was produced per acre, in Twin Falls |
county, and during the same season
the certified Dicklow wheat growers
of that county produced an average OF
% bushels per acre. This IL bushel
increase can be attributed to an i'm.
proved strain of Dicklow which ia
certified.