The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-29
LbTAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

GeneSee News: AS there mas Deen
some discussion as to just when
game birds can be killed IN this and
Nez Perce counties, synopsis of
the game law is herewith given:
Chinese, Rlngneck or Mongolian
pheasants, in Latah and NeZ Perce
counties, November /, to November
80, inclusive quail. IN Nez Perce
county only, November l to Novem-
ber 80 inclusive; native pheasants or
grouse, IN Latah ana Nez Perce
counties. September Is to October
Is, lncluslve; Hungarian partridge,
November / to November 80, in
Nez Perce county and November l
to November Is, inclusive In Latah
county, wild duck, goose, wood
cock, black breasted and golden
plover, yellow legs, Wilson or jack
snipe, October l to December 81, in
elusive.
1t has been stated that there has
been some considerable unlawful
killing of game birds in the Cen
esee section and there is good deal
of complaint regarding 1T. The
game hog with gun is just as bad
as the road hog with an automobile.
JuiIaetta Record: The first of
the week Frank Vincent displayed
cluster OF eight large evenly rip
ened tomatoes on one stem of a vol
unteer tomato plant, which came
up late IN his garden. He discover
ed the plant while hoeing musk
melons and decided to let 1t grow,
with the result that it proved to
be one of the best producers on the
place. In addition to eight ripe
ones there are II other tomatoes on
the plant, all of which are ripen-
ing. The eight large ones were in
cluster at the top Of the plant,
which was bent over by the weight
OF the tomatoes, and rested on the
ground. The whole cluster ripened
at the same time and it is difficult
to distinguish any difference in the
color OF any. Mr.. Vincent intends
to save some OF the seed and plant
them next year and see what they
will do.
Troy News: The Troy Lumber &
Manufacturing Co. force are kept
very busy these days, the result of an
extra large order tor apple boxes.
The order calls for $4,000 boxes to
be shipped to Lewiston, and in or
der to get these out IN the shortest
possible time the plant is being run
two hours overtime each night.
Manager Bohman informs US that
he has already shipped three car
loads and Will send out another this
week If he can secure the car. The
three cars tOtaIed about 25,OOC
boxes. The plant has been taking
care of smaller shipments of boxes
besides the other business in their
line which speaks very we'll for the
institution.
Deary Press: Another farmer ha:
taken up his permanent residence or
Big Bear ridge. Tipping the, scales
at eight and quarter pounds, this
gentleman arrived at the home 0!
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ingle last Mon
dav morning. At last accounts hi
was doing hne and thoroughly pre-
pared tor his first PotIatch winter
Star Mirror: 7. A. Sonneville,
threshing machine man from north
ern Latah county, was IN Moscow
Saturday and states that the stor
told by the threshlng machine il
that district is somewhat dlfferen
from that IN many sections of tn
Palouse country.
Mr.. Sonneville says that a nun
ber of crops which he threshed j
Latah county and across the lin
IN Washington, went over 30 bus
heIs to the acres and many went z
bushels. V. W. TIdwell, who live
near Palouse. threshed an averag
OF sc bushels from his land; job
Kamm, who lives just at the Idah
line, threshed IS bushels, as did a
so Seth Lynd and several oIhe
farmers. The average yield In tn
Cove district, where Mr.. SonnevilI
farms, was about rs bushels. II
states that he does not know of an
other district which harvested {
big a crop as northern Lata
county.