The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06

of flowers, rosetes and other decora-
tions for women's garments and she
has very beautiful exhibit in those
things. Out of. a piece of ribbon
she can make various kinds of
flowers, insects and butterflies and
have them very beautiful. Persons
wishing to get dress making done by
someone near home should see Miss
Anderson. They live about a
quarter of a mile west of Wapello
and have telephone.
G. Malm bought thirty-five acres
of James Mackie two or three years
ago, built five-room house on it,
has everbearing strawberries, rasp-
berries, multiplier onions, rhubarb,
horse radish and other things in the
garden. He has some potatoes,
beets, hay and grain on the place.
Peterson and Shipp have 1870
acres of land above Wapello which
they bought of James Duckworth
in 1918 at $115 an acre. They are
raising forty acres of hay and about
forty acres of grain, half an acre of
beans and have some strawberries
on the place. ...,y.
William Anthony has divided his
place among his sons giving them
from about twenty to twenty-five
acres apiece and there are on the
place about twenty-four acres of po-
tatoes, forty of grain, thirty-five of
wheat and ninety of hay. They
have some everbearing strawberries,
raspberries, horse radish, asparagus
and red plums. Their son George
| w. Anthony was over seas in France
and received a distinguished service
cross for bravery in action, this be-
ing placed upon him by General
Pershing. He was messenger at
the front and finished up his mes
senger service on the eleventh of
November, 1918 by carrying the mes
sage of peace to the fighters at the
| front
Albert Anthony has twenty-four
acres of land, eight acres of pota-
toes, five of grain, eleven of hay and
has about 500 everbearing straw
berry plants, some raspberries,
multiplier onions and horse radish.
George Anthony has twenty acres
of land, seven acres of potatoes, six
acres of grain and the rest in hay.
Mathew Anthony has twenty-five
and half acres of ground of which
there are two and a half of potatoes,
fifteen of grain, five of hay. He has
apples, plums and cherries on the
place.
Joe Anthony has twenty-five acres
of land of which there are eight
acres of potatoes, eight of grain and
some hay.
Leonard Jones has sixty-two acres
belonging to James Duckworth and
is raising six or eight acres of po-
tatoes, thirty acres of grain, and
eight or ten acres of hay.
Arthur Landon has seven acres of
potatoes, ten acres of grain, four of
hay. There are 100 acres in his
place, but only about forty acres of
it under cultivation, the rest being
sandy and needing grading. He is
leasing some of the William
Anthony place. He has on his own
place three acres of potatoes, seven
acres of grain, thirty acres of hay,
some honey bees and some bantam
sweet corn.
John Nelson lives on the Will
Twitchell place east of Kimball and
has twenty acres of potatoes, fifteen
of grain, seventy of hay.
George Jackson lives on what is
known as the Churchill place of
forty acres that he bought in 1919
at 500 an acre. About half oft is
under irrigation and the other half
is sandy and needs to be graded. He
failed to make his payments on the
installment plan so Churchill took
the place back and Mr.. Jackson is
leasing it at the present time. He
has eight acres of potatoes, five of
grain and the rest in hay.
]. w. Mead lives on the place once
owned by William Milburn, operat-
ing it on lease and has twenty
acres of potatoes, thirteen of grain.
w. D. Soderman lives east of
Kimball on a farm belonging to
Simon Peterson. There is 100 acres
tivation. He has twenty-four acres
of potatoes, seven of grain and the
rest in hay.
aired Styhl has a farm or Eau
acres and is raising about sixty-five
acres of potatoes including tracts
that are handled by renters, twenty
acres of grain, thirty or thirtytfive of
hay.
E. P. Wernette is on the place be-
longing to George Wernette of about
200 acres operating under a lease.
He has twenty-five acres of potatoes,
thirty-five acres of grain, twenty Of
hay, strawberries, raspberries,
gooseberries, rhubarb, multiplier
onions and sweet corn. He has
multiplier onions to spare for other
people to get start from.
Axel Carlson is on a place Of
sixty-five acres belonging to Mr..
Wernette and is raising about
twenty-five acres Of potatoes, fifteen
of grain and some hay. Axel lived
for a year or two on the Hubble
place west of Blackfoot, then moved
to place east of Kimball and later
moved to the present location.
Peter Kalford has about 40 acres
on his deeds, but there are about
eight acres of waste and so much of
roads and canals running thru and
around it that there are only about
$50 acres net. He is raising about
ten or twelve acres of potatoes, fif-
l A. L