davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

1 u
ATTENDANT. nurse; experienced. refined; !;
reference: reasonable salary. Apartment
| 80, 105 West 18TH.
| CHAMBERMAID, colored woman, work
mornings. Moreano. 102 East l02d ST
COOK. competent small ds, family; ga,urgoS good
all day. 27 West s1st st.
| COOK, competent, long experience; best per-
sonal reference; no waiting: $75-$s0; pri-
vate family. Write A. H., $50 West 23d st.
COOK, excellent; good lanndress;, highest
personal references. 2o5 East 50th.
COOK, experienced, wishes position. All Co
| lumbus av. fcare of Cavanaughl
COOK. EXCELLENT position In city: no
agencies references. Welsh. 432 w. 53d.
COoK-Young girl wishes position part time.
Anderson, 40 West 1l6th st.
COUPT,E-Young, cook and useful butler:
experienced; wages si2a. go u. Goth st.
TREssMAKER, expert, artistic gowns, ad-
yanced styles remodels In. out. Arrni-
tage. Columbus fo0s0.
DREssMAKER, first class. wishes more
customers at ladies' residences. Telephone
DREssNAKER wishes day work, private
reliable reasonable. I. Eckmayer, 524
East seth
DREssMAKER, absolutely competent. Paris
trained; References relrodeling' 70 daily.
Fairman. Schuyler 3I54.
DREssMAKER. first class; remodeling
speciality. Phone Col 759i.
GIRL schoolgirl, II. colorcd, refined. wishes
work 5-s; can help prepare aud serve din
ner. Schuyler 067O.
GIRL, light colored. wishes half time. Au-
dubon os4O. SO. In the Toussaint.
GIRL. coiored. wishes position mornings.
with five years reference. Harlem 1850.
GOVERNEss. Scotch. fluent French and
German, desires position. Harvey. 232
East 5Oth. ---------.------
GovERNEss. able. visiting. English branch
es; mathematics, Latin, French, music;
coaches. Academy 1850.
GOyTRNEsS, French. visiting, all day or
half day children over 3 years. j. L.,
apt. If. $40 w. i63d.
UOTJsEKEEPER or caretaker, clean. relia-
bic woman. having small adult family,
wishes position; references. Write kneuer.
HoTTSEW RK.--Coiored girl: sieep In. 2lO
wset 140th ST; references. Jermun.
I A5Y. cultured, social standing, two monlis
European trip this summer; chaperon
limited number young ladies'. references.
Mrs. claire Russell. ia West 10th st. schuy-
Ter 4540.
LADY with small family grown-ups, iosng
own place March l., wants TO take care
of refined roominy house; references. Freed
man. f3s West 3dth.
references. Mrs. j. Anderson, 43i w. SOD.
ATTNDREss. first class: highest reference;
colored days work, Monday. Tuesday.
Audubon 6s21.
IATTNDREss, experienced, by day. refer
ences Apply by letter only Mrs A. Peters,
1896 Av A. lIith stl.
II you arc seeking netc capital. part.
ucr or tcant TO start a business, a Bust
ness Opportunity Ad. in THE NEW
YORK HERiLD may accomplish just
tvhot you are after Tn ono. Tcicphoas
Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-Passenger Cars.

NIARMON limousine brougham. latest mod
cl: competent. uniformed chauffeur very
reasonable, month, season: monthly term.
$500. Schuyler $500.
NICE limousine or town car. hour, day,
week. reasonable rates. Schuyler $500, 3i4
Columbus av. day, nlRht.
PACKARD 1921. by month; owner drives.
CONLEN, 402 East seth; Lenox 1884.
WILL. sell or rent by month my private
Cadillac limousine. car very attractive:
Al shape; will drive myself II SO desired.
Phone Morningside 2690 Mcca.
For Hire--Motor Trucks.
STORAGE, moving, expressing; local long
distance. ARMSTRONG EXPRESS TRUCK.
ING CO., 1896 Morningslde.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Borough of Drooklyn-sale or Rent.
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-sale or Rent.

LONG BEACH-WEST END.
Bungalow sale, 81, $50 $3.50 down; business
lots. $3.50, S75 down; bus to n. Y. av.; brick
building. See Il. J. WALSH.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.
STORES WANTED.

Large chain shoe repair corporation
looking for stores in prominent loca-
tions in Greater New York and suburbs.
State size, address and rent. ISlein's
Rapid Shoe Repair Co.. 113 Nassau ST.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

STORE wanted, temporarily to sell imported
coats. Tel. University 5195.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

dELP WANIEU-FEMALE
AUDIToR.-Young lady with hotel expert
ence, as assistant auditor, familiar with
! restaurant and telephone vouchers; $50 per
month without meals. Apply Manager Hotel
Gotham. 9TH av. and 55th 81.
CANVAssERs-Yo women TO call on
retail trade steady position, to sell new
| income tax service and record book, com
mission basis; four sales a day pay $50
per week; drawing account when proven
satisfactory. Call Room 90. f6 Court St,
Brooklyn. n. Y.
CHAMBERMAIDS, experienced. s25 month.
room and board. Apply Housekeeper. Hotel
Gotham, 9TH av. and 55th.
CIIAAfBERMAID. with good references: SIS
month, room and board. Apply housekeep-
er, Hotel Gotham. 9TH ay. and 18th.
CLERKS A,rI. TYP1sTs.
| A large financial institution desires 10
place several young women. seventeen years
OF age or over, in permanent positions; high
school education desirable: hours short:
luncheons are provided free; the starting
salary Is S12 per week and many advantages
offered to those who qualify, as all ad-
yanced positions In the company are filled
by promotion. state age, education and
periance. II any. 2267 Herald. Herald 50.
FoREwoMAN.
HIGH CLASS 5TH Ay. LADIES'
WEARING APPAREL ESTABLISHMENT
rdRMw6TaT HAS P9TsITiqN ~ ofET az IlIS,b F0H s4SoU
AND SPECIAL ORDER WORKROOMs.
One who has had complete charge OF fac
tory workroom and understands the handling
OF great number OF workers and the no
cessity OF up to date methods and costs
brains and backbone essential. Give fun
qualifications. references and salary desiroG
In first letter. Box Confidential, az ST.
James Bldg.
HoUsEwoRtoER; white girl: small apart
ment: no laundry. Apt. 25 $40 West f23d
ST. Phone Morningside 5000
HOUsEwoRKER. private family. five
adults; references. Apply before .. 800
West 12d.
HOUsEwoRKER, general. family OF ?; no
laundry, Phone Jamaica S0is, mornings.
LADIES WANTED.
Large beauty parlor chain shop corpora
tion needs ladies 70 cooperate with their
financial department salary and commits
sion 70 producers; outside work; managerial
positions are open for workers.. See Mr. Raw
Sales Manager, Orchid Laboratories ass
9TH Az. (entrance 34th ST.. Suite 1i0T
NURSE for two little girls school age ana
assist In house: car fare; good wages f.
V. RittwaEen. los Onslow pl., Kew Gardens.
l.. ]. Phone Richmond fIil 021G.
NURSE. young, white. baby IL months, as
sist with girl AZ years; reference required
Cali between " and ., Mrs. +. Goldsmlth
sTENOGRAPHER, Gentle TO take speedy
dctation. good grammarian, careful pune
tuntiOn. opportunity for wide awake girl:
salary $50. + 2o02 Herald, Herald 80.
TELEpTNE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mon
itor board operator and typist; salary s1d
Call Artistic weaving Company, 1It West
Seth ~.
WAITRESS. italian very oxperienced: pri-
vate family. s. g. Cerlbelll 2iG West End
av Tel. Columbus i77o.
WOMAN. wanted. about p. for position AZ
saleglady on floor IN sewing machine store
must be capable. Answer "a own handvrit-
ing, stating salary to start, G. 900 Herald
Fulton 50.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, all cars: Belgian
speaks French and little English: 1s years
cxperience best references; city or country.
frank De Book. 100 West 54th st.
| CAUFFEUR. mechanic, IL years expert
ence, Cadillac, Packard, Pierce Arrow.
| Hudson: good mcdaniel best references
expert traffic driver; neat: obliging. careful /:
desires city. country position. Rogers, 20J
| 9TH av. Watkins 1924
! CHAUFFEUR,
English-American. wishes private position
long experience ageu 5i, married.. X.
| Tenant. 237 Washington av.. Brooklyn. Pros
| pect 3S2S
CHAUFF'EUR-AfECHANI years expert
ence, careful driver; commercial or prl-
vate; moderate salary Malvin. 726 Lexing-
/ ton av Plaza 746i.
| CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. young. 12 years.
| experience; neat; good reference; city,
country. Lisk, care Mclaughlin, 10 West
/ I'D 81.
! CHAUFFEUR, 40. married: city, country: I:
| private family; references. Hennlng. ISL
80 av.
/ CHAUFFEUR, married. 10 years expert
ence; anywhere: references. Paroubek.
Little Ferry. N. J.
COOK, pastry. all around, colored man, seeks
position. city, country; private family.
hotel; experienced. Thomas, SO w. 1s0,h.
COOK. butler, houseworker. wishes place in
small family; colored; good reference.
Call Morningside 27s7. Douglas.
COUPLE, Swedish (3s) man expert green
house gardener; wife excellent cook, house
worker; competent; recommended: reliable !:
SllO. Fitziyy a8S9.
COUPLE, with two children. are looking for
housekeeping; city or country: wife good
cook: now farm: speaks Hunrarian
German. kovach. $50 East bsth.
CoUPLE-1rish t30) chauffeur, MECHANIC (;
years experience; any make car; wife
chambermaid, waitress or plain cooking.
W. ~, 1928 Neptune av., Coney leland.
COUPLE, absolutely first class cook and
butler; fun charge OF small adult family.
SCHUYLER 1851.
COUPLE, competent: wife excellent cook
housekeeper; man butler, valet; no other
help; reference. i54f Sd av. Lerox 1924.
COUPLE, Finnish; man chauffeur and
handy man; wife homework, plain cook
Mustonen. 34s East 123d st.
COUPLE, first class cook butler. valet, man
ager: reference. 24i East 18th ST.
CRAFTSMAN, junior. wants tracing or de-
tail work; experience and reference good
G 0Ns Herald, Fulton ST.
ENGINEER terecting), master mechanic
working knowledge OF electricity: age 3G
years best references. G 1907 Herald, Full
ton st.
ENGINEER, competent: steam. electricity.
refrigeration elevator experience. refer
ences. Muller. 1875 I'd av.
ENGINEER, licensed. ice machine permit: /:
any plant. John Lottlmer. phone Melrose
5244.
FARMER- ARDENER.
married. are 81, no family; lifetime expr,i b
snes IN farming. gardening; stock, poultry.
anywhere. stewart 102 w. 1oGth st.
FILIPINO, experienced houseman, position
anything. city; references. Cinco, is2 W.
i3Jth. city
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
GARDENER, SWISS.

married. A. life experience In all lines Of
work pertaining 10 first class private estate.
years last position. Address John @. Fleuti
24S Watchung av., West Orange. N j.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.

I'D t9s6 Lexington av)-Attractive. large
small rooms; improvements; board. Rhine
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Westchester.

WHITE PLAINS, SO NORTH BROADWAY.
Attractive, large sunny room for elderly
couple semi-lnvald. White Plains 740.
THE GERALD EASE SANATORIUM,
10 North Broadway. White Plains 1897.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
SEASHORE PROPERTIES
FOR SALE AND FOR RENT,
AsBURY PARK AND VICINITY.
HARRINGTON AGENCY,
PHONE 1892. ASBURY PARK, ". J.
Jersey city, Hobolsen, Hudson Co.

FOR sALE-Two family frame house. with
attic and improvements. 9i0 Violet ST..
West Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Borough of Bronx.

PRIVATE OFFICE,
excellent telephone service: rent $40 monthly:
no lease required. Call Stuyvesant 1927.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
New Jersey.

FOUR room apartments; modern improve
ments. Supt., Potter place, weehawken
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

JOSEPH r. DAY. Real Estate Auctioaeer
81 Liberty ST., N. \. Phone Cort. IA
JERE JOHNSON, JR., co, A1ctioneers,
1913 Montague St.. Brooklyn, y. y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
DAYLIGHT TOP LOFT.
Miscellaneous.

LOFTS. OFFICE SPACE. APARTMENTS.
PHONE MIR. HERTER, LENOk 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
West Side.

121ST ST, 181 EAST.
Beautiful front parlor. bedroom, kitchenettei
every convenience. Telephone Harlem SITS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

GROOM, long experience in horse breeding.
training, etc. desires position in private
stable. S l723 Herald, Washington Hgts.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

VALET, first class, seeks position; Is years
last place: can take charge of bachelor
apartment. cooking, &C.; highest references.
Bisailon l33 East 51th.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
ESMAN-PHOTO ENGRAVIN
Instruction.

GOVERNMENT PosITIoNs-Men. is. over.
wanted for railway mail. post office, other
Government positions; examination soon;
salary 81 ,400-S1 500 year: experience un-
necessary; particulars free. Write Colum-
bia School of Civil Service. 176 Pope Bldg.
Washington, d. G.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
New Jersey.

WHY WORRY
about the high cost of living?
Tor service, accommodations and board
CALL POMPTON LAKES IL.
Colonial Hotel.
Open all year; S15 per week: make reser-
vations now. G. i. COWDREY.
EAST ORANGE, North 18th ST., 70.-very
pleasant, large south room; table accom-
modations: residential section; convenient TO
trains and troleys. ORANGE 670-M.
EAST ORANGE, 91 North Arlington av.-
Beautifully furnished rooms. all conven-
ierces: board II desired. Phone Orange $3.50.
EAST ORANGE. " NO. ARLINGTON AV.-
Looking for comfortable home, near sta
ton. trolley, school? Tel. Orange 5944-R.
LINCOLN Av., 15i.--Rooms and board, with
all conveniences, in best section Of Forest
Hill (Newarll); prices moderate.
RICHMOND ST., 81 Newark Board for
two girls; home cooking; all Improvements {;
SO week. Call all week. Mulberry 3l20.
wEEQUAHIC SECTION CNewark) = First
class room and board for couple In private
family; reasonable. Phone Terrace 0663:
Pennsylvania.
WANTED to board children who appreciate
q kind and loving mothers care; good
elevation; healthful recreation: access to
good school. Lillian G.. Franzen. Akron. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

COMFORTABLE. attractive rooms. with uss
of bath. 81 and 81 80 per day: rooms with
bath, So and $3.50 per day HOTEL ENDI-
CCTT, Columbus nv, and s1st ut.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

JAPANESE cook, general housework: expe-
rience; polite; recommendation. 215I
Herald Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

JAPANESE student excellent cook. desires
work morning and evening. Kay, 1o2 West
123d ST
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
westchester-sale or Rent.

PELIIAM.--Brick and clapboard Colonial, 3
rooms. baths, sun porch: garage: near
station; bargain. DRUMMOND, II Il. 42d
st. Phone Murray Hin 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

JAPANESE couple, first class cook and
waitress; best references. Iva, 21i East
h9th. Phone Plaza 5T4s.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
FIRE INSURANCE.

With the burning of the beautiful
Spraker farm residence, upon which
Beebe carried $500, with other in
surance, brings to our attention this
branch Of our business.
During the period since April, 1912.
when this office was started, we have
paid to farmers, including the Sprak-
er loss. about $33,5O0, and our farm
premiums have been about 1000 for
the time, and a large liability yet to
carry. This surely takes the "ice"
out of Service, and is sufficient an
swer to all who oppose us.
No honest claimant has ever had
aught to complain of from this Office.
Lately some companies have writ
ten us to discontinue farm business.
so that now, even with sixty-six COM
panies In the Office, we have trouble
in placing it.
In the Riverside Thomas district
our farm losses In about three years
amount to about $12.24O, and all have
been adjusted promptly.
No matter how hard up" one IL.
the fire insurance should be kept IN
force. Call Beebe, phone 12O and
292.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
CARLOAD OF
DAIRY CATTLE
COMING
THE FIRST CAR OF DAIRY CAT.
TIE TO BE BROUGHT TO
THIS SECTION.
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION ON
TUESDAY, DECEMBER
NINETEENTH.

carload of High Grade Holstein
Dairy cattle will arrive in Blackfoot
sometime the latter part of this week
or the first of next and will be pla-
ced in the Fair Grounds for inspec-
ton and testing. preparatory to a sale
which will be held on December 18th.
There will be twenty-nine head in the
ear which is now enroute from Ore
gOn.
These cattle are all 300 pound nut-
terfat tested cows The heifers are
from the asme grade Of cattle.
"A meeting is being held at the
Commercial Club rooms this after
noon to make arrangements for the
taking care of the financial end Of
the deal.
This is the first carload Of Dairy
cattle to be brought into this section
of daho and is only the beginning OF
an industry that will change this Sec
tion Of Idaho into one Of the most
profitable sections Of the entire state
The cattle will be sold at Auction.
E. ]. Felstead and W. F. Thomas
have charge Of this end Of the trans
action.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs ]. L. Wilson and ia
mnly spent Thanksgiving with his
sister Mrs. Harris Of Pocatello.
John Brown and son Johnnie spent
thanksgiving at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Lewis.
Mrs ]. s. Mcclellan and Mrs Ward
Dayley of Blackfoot spent thanksgiv-
ing at the home Of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Kirwan.
The primary officers prepared bas-
kets for the old folks and all the wi
dowers for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randquist
Mrs. Wickizer and Miss Effie Tanner
were at Thhomas for thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. varian Hale spent
Thanksgiving day at Groveland with
the parents of Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fackrell enter
tanned two sisers and their familie rs
The entertainment given by the mu-
tuals on Thanksgiving for the faith
ers and mothers was well attended
The program was fine, followed by
dancing for few hours. All report
a spelndid time.
Mrs. Ward Dayley left Sunday af-
ternoon for Oregon to make her home
Mrs. G. X. Wray was appointed Sc
cond councillor in primary at meet
ing last Sunday. Mrs William Ogden
Mrs. P. r. Helm, Eliza Horricks were
appointed teachers.
Eugene Lewis and John Browne
Of Rockford left Monday night FOL
Eureka, Utah to work this winter.
Mrs. 0. B. Spraker.s big white
house on the highway burned to thu
ground last Saturday night.
Leo Hopla left Tuesday for st. An
thony.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Hopla of Spring
; field visited Sunday at the home o
; Mrs. Hopla's parents.
Ralph LaRoque left Tuesday fol
Jackson, Wyoming after visiting sew.
eral days with his mother.
John Lee who lives east of Black
foot was at meeting Sunday and after
meeting visited with his sister, Mrs
William Horrcks.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
BYERS.FINK.

Thursday morning at eight o'clock,
Miss Lucille Byers became the bride
of Donald F. Fink The ceremony
was solemnized by the Rev. Father
Gresl at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Byers. The
bride wore becoming gown of blue
Panne velvet, and Miss Marie Bur-
graft, wearing gown Of brown
Panne velvet, acted as bridesmaid
The groom was attended by Arvene
Boyle. The home was decorated with
yellow and white roses and the cere-
mony was performed under a bower
of flowers. Following the ceremony
an elaborate three-course breakfast
was served. The table was beautiful
ly decorated with four crystal has
kets Of roses and candles tied with
yellow tulle. Those assisting in SER
wing were, Mrs. M. E. Anderson, Mrs
M. Dickinson, and the Misses Goldie
Dickinson, Marine Anderson n d
Thela Buchanan. The bride Is we'll
known in Blackfoot, having attend
ed the Blackfoot school, and the
groom is a prominent sheep man liv-
ing near Morela1d. The young cou-
pie have a host Of friends to wish
them success and happiness. They
left on a short trip to Salt Lake, at
ter which they will return to Black
foot to make their home.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
METHODIST CHURCH

According to the desire Of the edu-
cational public for assistance in their
week Of advancement in things scol-
astic, this pulpit will again on Sun
day morning devote the hour to the
observance Of things being done by
methods and manners unusual; viz,
the work done by the religious forces
Of the land in conjunction with the
public schools. The morning address
will be on the foreigners and others
who may be called outcasts among
our youth.
The Sunday School has its efficient
orchestra and the same musicians
serve in the evening for the public
service, following the Epworth Leag-
ue.' For this hour the study will be
Samuel" Last Sunday It was
David"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
FRANK S. MILLER.

Frank 8. Miller died Friday morn
ing at the General Hospital in Poca-
tello, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The deceased was Atty
years of age and is survived by his
wife, two daughters and five sons
He has been resident Of this COM
munity for the past ten years, haTne
come to Blackfoot from Salt Lake
The body was brought to Blackfoa'
by Mr.. Egli Of the Blackfoot Under
taking parlors Friday afternoon, and
funeral services were held at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon from the Second
Ward meeting house. Interment was
made in the Grove City cemetery.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
To All Upper Snake River Water,
Users.

USofSs
The annual meeting of the Upper
Snake River Union of Water Users
will be held at Rigby, Idaho, on De-
cember 18th, at 10 a. M, for the pur-
pose of electing two new directors,
hearing the reports Of its officers, and
attending to such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
No doubt the most interesting re-
port will be that of Mr.. Cotton, Of
Idaho Falls, who is the Engineer Of
the Union. He has done considerable
measuring Of canals this year, and
has also dug into the records Of the
past years and has some very inter-
esting and really surprising informa-
tiOn for the natural water users.
Plans will be discussed for farther
Investigations and for using our mon
ey for making records of our own, in
stead of helping the other fellow
make records that are detrimental to
natural water users. How we can
get charge of our water again, and
have watermaster that can really
distribute the water himself.
All water users of Upper Snake
River are requested to be there, es-
pecially officers and board members
of canals, whether members of the
Union or not, and all who read this
notice are asked to tell all others
whom they think will be interested,
for this will be the most important
water meeting in years.
J. H. HEATH,
President
ARTHUR MANWARING,
Secretary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
COUNTY LEADS AGAIN.
Many Premiums Won at the Inter-
national Hay and Grain
Show.

A telegram received at the Farm
Bureau office this morning from the
State Seed Commissioner, states that
Idaho has won to date 81 premiums
at the International Hay and Grain
Show which is being held In Chicago.
Idaho had only SO entries on exhibit.
The judging has not been completed
on corn and is expected that Idaho
will again take some Of the prem
iums on this commodity.
Bingham County won first and
third on barley: fourth on alfalfa
seed; second on Alsike clover.
Idaho won first on Red Glover, AL
sike, Timothy and Barley.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
FEEDING FOR MARKET

Feldsted Brothers of Blackfoot,
Bingham County. are feeding 165 head
of beef cattle and 80 hogs this win
ter. They are feeding 125 head of
steers and 40 head Of "she-stuff" for
the Ogden or Salt Lake markets, and
running 90 head Of hogs with the cat
tie.
The cattle are being fed corn si-
lage, alfalfa .hay, oats and barley. and
are doing nicely. The firm took irst
prize on fat heifer at the Ogden Live
Stock show last year as well as a
number Of firsts. seconds and thirds
on carload lots of fat hags and fat
cattle. and plans to repeat" at the
stock show in Ogden next January.
A splendid grade steer is being fat
tened for the individual steer prize
and e. j. Feldsted said: "If we do
not get first prize with him someone
is going to show mighty fine steer
there" The firm is farming $50 acres
OF irrigated land and has 500 acres
of pasture land. subirrigated. where
the stock cattle are run in the sum-
mer.
These men believe that livestock
can be made to pay at present prices
and that there is bright future for
the industry, especially with hogs. II
believe that no other industry can be
made to pay better, take one year
with another. than hogs in Idaho"
said f. J. Feldsted to the Idaho Far
mer epresentative.-Id Farmer.