davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

dated plans important work ~ in
cludes new compressor and equip
ment for mill.
Salmon-Three banks of the coun-
ty reported in good shape. Com
bined resources is s1,O59,914.
Rathdrum-Concrete bridge to be
built over Spokane-International
railroad tracks on Apple Way.
Standpoint $15O,OOO high school
completed here.
Kendrick voted $4,000 road bond
issue.
Caldwell creamery enlarged to
1000 pounds butter and 1000 gall
Ions ice cream daily.
800 cars potatoes shipped from
Idaho Falls and Caldwell last week
Elk City-Five foot vein assaying
$500 per ton struck in American
Eagle mine.
Wallace Callahan Zinc Lead Co.
reduced 11,5O0.O0O pounds zinc for
quarter ending March 81 this year
Anaconda Copper Co. increases
capital stock from $15O,OOO to $780,
100000.
Gooding - Marion Creamery Co.
butter shipments east averaged 49,
600 pounds per week.
Boise - City plans to buy high
school and tourist parks.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county wool
pool will contain 6S thousand fieeces.
Idaho is to spend about $4,000, 900
on roads this year.
Mccall ~ Local lumber company
contracts to cut 100000 ties for
Short Line.
Bureau Of mines starts careful and
systematic investigation of reported
Platinum discoveries near Occur
'Alene.
Conda to vote $4,000 bonds for
erection of new school building.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
Special to the Republican

:: ~ X Xxx ~ X M X X X =
Sunday Jesse Basil took Mrs. j.
P. Marker to Boise for medical at
tention. Mr.. Marker and Mrs. Pete
ireland, her daughter, went with
her. She has been in poor health
for several months. and has not been
out of bed for four weeks. At times
she has been very low. Mrs. Tom
Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marker spent a week visiting their
mother and helping care for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer have new
DeLaval separator.
Mrs. William West returned from
Boise Saturday where she had gone
for dental work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smizer, who bought
the Farley place, have moved In.
Pete Ireland and Fern Brown
came in April 29 and left for En-
NETT the second. AL Brown went
out with them. While out he will
try to either sell or trade his ranch
for valley property.
Mrs. Basil is at home again, after
visit in Boise. Mr.. Basil has also
returned after spending the winter
in the valley.
Mr.. Irby. the ranger from Long
Gulch, left yesterday 70 his new sta
ton in the Caribou forest Mr.. Poul-
ton takes his place here.
Bob Howard and daughter Francis
are home from Emmett. She has
been in school there.
Ray Bates has purchased new
Ford delivery truck for hauling
cream to Boise. He made one trip,
with the team to accommodate his pa
irons and arranged for the car while
out.
Ted Bower met with painful ac-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

y y ~ **** ***x*
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
What Our Neighbors are Doing

cident last week when he cut his
left thumb with the AK while cut
ting wood. His father went with
him to Mountain Home where he had
three stitches taken to close the
wound.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

sumo cost of building six mile road
across Fort Hall Indian reservation.
from Gibson to north boundary.
/ Boise has been selected as one OF
seven cities In the United States to
be visited this summer by Brooklyn
Eagles excursion of 100 newspaper
men.
Challis - Ledge forty feet wide,
carrying gold-silver ore assaying
from $40 to $3.50 per ton uncovered
in Hummer mine.
Prospects bright for bumper beet
crop near Rupert.
Silver City - Alpine leasers on
Trade Dollar property ships 80 tons
high-grade ore.
Baker Operations on Sumpter
dredger to be resumed about May /.
Coeur d'Alene Box factory break
ing ground for new planning mill and
frame factory to be under operation
within so days.
Three motor buses costing $780,
600 purchased by Auto Interurban
company for its Spokane-Coeur d.
AIene run.
st. Maries-Oil firm builds stor-
age tanks, each with capacity of
12,500 gallons.
Wallace PREPARATION under way
for logging operations along North
Fork.
Moscow University OF Idaho TO
build 100000 gymnasium.
Completion of highway from Lew
iston to Missoula in sight.
Wallace-Work rushed on con-
struction of new bridges.
Moscow Big increase in hay
acreage in northern Idaho reported.
Observation-Disclosures of irriga-
tion dam under way.
Pocatello has payroll of 100000.
permits to the amount OF
half million dollars under way with
of half million in addition
in sight.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

rendered several excellent numbers
When the registration was over
the visitors were served a delightful
lunch on the campus.
The meet, which was an exceptions
ally good one, opened at two O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Many of the contestants made new
state and district records. The most
important were: CLANCY of Cald-
well, who established a new district
record by vaulting ten feet two
inches, Cleaver Of Caldwell, who es-
tablished a new state record for the
mile race by making the run in
four minutes, forty-fve and one-fifth
seconds.
This exceeded the previous state
record by one and four-fifths sec
onds. The contesting teams and the
points scored by each are as follows:
Boise 80
Rupert 81
Twin Falls 10
Jerome 16
Caldwell IL
Parma IL
Bull 5
Wendell
Payette -
Nampa 2
Pocatello 1
At six thirty o'clock in the even
ing, the visitors were again served
with a lunch.
The program for the evening con-
sisted of a May Fete and stunts by
the College Glasses. The program
opened with the coronation of the
May Queen. This was followed by
several fancy dances, all of which
were accompanied by the College
Orchestra.
The Sophomore class gave bur-
lesque of julius Caesar, which re-
ceived great applause from the audi
ence. The Juniors presented a COM
edy of King Tut's Age. Al sudden
rain storm caused greater part of
audience to leave the campus, while
two girls were presenting an Egyp-
tian dance. The program was then
concluded by singing from the Glee
Club.
The Caldwell High School and the
College gave a dance in the new I.
o. o. F. Hall.
All who attended the meet, report
ed delightful time.
Other students who attended the
meet were Marjorie Aldrich, Burton
Spencer Caldwell, Lambert
Canon, Fred McEachern, Bess Fara-
day, Gurnee Flesher and Bonie Cod
dard.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

Mrs. C. E. Blodgett came from
Boise Saturday for a days visit ac-
companied by her son Earl. They are
getting acquainted again preparatory
to returning for the summer at least.
to be given at the store room in the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
GRANDVIEW
Special to the Republican

X X
:. X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X :
A meeting of the Grand View Fair
Association will be held at the par
sonage Wednesday evening of this
week. The results will appear in
the Republican next week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

An ice cream and cake social is
hotel Friday of this week by the
Ladies Aid. Fifteen gallons of ice
cream are promised and lots of cake.
Sounds good, will taste good, will
be good.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

A picnic and all around good time
is planned by superintendent Levy
at the close of school May Is on the
parsonage grounds.
Mrs. James Palmer is to go to
Boise for treatment for appendicitis
from which she has been suffering
for some weeks.
A sad funeral took place Sunday
afternoon. The little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rembold died during the night
without awakening his parents. A
fine well grown baby of four months.
Services were conducted at the Gene
terry by the minister Mr.. Ingham.
The valley folks enjoyed a big
dance given by Mrs. linus on Friday,
May 4.
Miss Engaline Stampkee, who has
been working away from home the
last two months, returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter spent most
of the past week in Boise on bus
mess.
Mr.. Levy was registered at the
Bristol in Boise over the week end.
The eighth grade pupils are work
ing hard preparing for their exam
nations which are to be given on
May 10, IL and IL.
The high school iseworling to the
limit to get full credit and raise
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

A picnic and all around good time
is planned by superintendent Levy
at the close of school May 1S on the
parsonage grounds.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

sumo cost of building six mile road
across Fort Hall Indian reservation.
from Gibson to north boundary.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
CHAUFFEUR FOR
DELIVERY CAR

"A man who is thoroughly ex-
perienced in delivering parcels
for a large retail store. Must
know the city and be able to
produce unquestioned references
from former employers; also
state salary required. Unless
these essentials are fully stated
no attention whatever will be
given your application. Address
Box 4-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
ADVERTISING
OPPORTUNITY!

A WONDERFUL OP-
PORTUNITY FOR A
YOU NJ MAN TO
LEARN THE ADVER-
TISING BUSINESS. HE
is PROBABLY WORK
ING FOR A PRINTER
NOW. KNOWS TYPE
AND SOMETHING OF
LAYOUTS. HE WILL
L Z A N TO WRITE
COPY AND HANDLE
GENERAL DETAIL OF
LARGE ADVERTISING
ORGANIZATION. AN
SWER IN OWN WRIT
ING, GIVING AGE AND
Z X P ENCE. AD-
DRESS BOX So-E, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

BATrBRIEs--Uot Of Edison Batteries suit
able for radio; elect. motors, 1-6 to 3 h.p.;
sacrifice. Edxar Baum. sl2 9TH NV.
COMPLETE RADIO SHr INSTALLED IN
your home by expert. fully guaranteed, ST.. so
Osll Col. 4Ii2, 8 to 8 2. %.
CRYSTAL SETS. - 90. No aerial. IA Ran
doiph place NV. Potomac 1861.
MOTOR $50 volt. 90 watt; two
5-wstt tubes; Weston termocouple ammeter:
plato rector for G. W. transmittcr. 2s02 r.
], Ave. he. Phone Potomac 712, 23s
Evening star., 1923-11-23

YOUNG MAN WANTED BY oLD-EsTAB-
3sHEP srhrs EEL EsTAIE sa En FIRM IL PREPER pE
WHO DESIRES TO LEARN REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS; MUST BE WILLING WORKER;
MUST OWN BICYCLE; SALARY TO START
$40 PER MONTH. WITH GOOD OPPOR.
TUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. REPLY IN
OWN HANDWRITING CT ING PREVIOUS
ETC. ApDH TSS BOX a6.E STAR 0EEICE'
Evening star., 1923-11-23

MEN, 8, that have mad some experience at
house-to-house canvassing. Our men make
from $50 to SI5 week. Now Is the best
time to start. Permanent position II you
qualify selling tevelry on easy paymepts
Address Box 2Sa Z. Star Officn.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

sALESMAN-Excelient opening for a sales-
Tian In an old-estahished real estate firm.
Married man, who &c willing to hustle.
Ferred; with a machine. Real estate expert
nee not necessary. eve full details
Fly, stating age aud qualifications. Address
i-nx In-E Star office
Evening star., 1923-11-23
HELP-MAIE.

CHAUFFEURS of pleasing
personality, willing to work ;
must have identification cards.
Apply New Taxi Service Co.,
114O 21st st.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CABS

We pay the highest wages in
the city. New men average 28c
net on every dollar they take in.
This is Our busy season and
your take-in will be large. Your
pay increases as you stay with
us. Apply 1888 10th st. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN, EXPE-
RIENCED, NO OTHERS
NEED APPLY. MANAGER
SOROSIS DEPARTMENT,
FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC,
1916 F ST. NV.
PAPERHANGERS, non-union.
Apply Room 221 Southern bldg.
CHAUHEURS Our busy
time is here; big money is
being made by Our drivers only
men with reference who want to
make big money need apply.
Black & White Taxi, 1914 New
Hampshire ave.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

MANAGER. retail store; mems
and women's apparel, expert
enced; wonderful opportunity.
Apply in person, to Mr.. Fink to-
day, between 5 and 6, or Satur-
day morning, between 9 and 10.
Suite 538, Star bldg.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
sITUATI0Ns-D0MEsT1C.

sITUATI0NS-D0MESTIC.
sAsr ss.s soIeoa 5oa oMiLDssS es;ial day
GoLORED WOMAN wants laundry to take
home: 1889 Columbia ct. NV.
COOK in cafeteria % boarding house. 1901
COOK breakfast and dinner; small laundry
to 90 At home; references. 145S T ct. NV.
COOK. nfst class. desites a place. 1918 p
oooK-1h- around reliable eoiored Tiri wishe.
Joo cooking IN boarding house or private
family: ll36 2lst st: n:M.---.---- nv.
COOK. neat. respectable eolored woman; ref.
srences. 1908 eth st. nv.
honest virginia woman. North b5
DAYS WORK or half time; experienced col.
ofed Etrt 494 WashinKton at. NV. 23e
PAY WORK; references; experienced. 1913
DAYS woRK-E1perieaced sirl. CAN 1893
DAYS WORK, good, reliable coiored woman.
1913 9th st. NV.
EVENING WORK or COOKS place. slI 4Sth
GIRL. coiored. wants place as general house
worker stay nikhts. 2lo 22nd ct: NV:
GIRL wants day work of any kind. 1862 X
GIRL wants place as chambernald or waitress.
40 N st. NV.
GIRL wants two days' work . week ot dress-
making. l7co New jersey ave. NV.
HogsEkSEpEk HsIfs Gs EEL, In good family .is $50
HOUsEKEEPER for one or two people Of
pie; ref. Address Box 47-E, star once. 24s
HOUsEKEEPER--Aw white girl wishes posi-
t!on; y . good cook: will stay at night. Ap-
ply s2e 9Th st. s.e.------------------- Sc.
HoUsEwoRK or nurse; reference; sfpe-
tienced 1ola 18th st. s.e. ..
LACE CURTAINS cleaned equ.i 10 new: also
mended; 6oc per pair. II0l At. nv =.
LADY's MAID wants position; eolorcd girl.
2O23 9Th st. NV. ~
IAUNDREss, good. wants work BY the day
st. NV.
LArNDRESs, nrst class, desires family
washes, several small; can give references.
1762 NV.
LIGHT HoCsEwoRK By peat colorsd girl.
1893 Columbia st. NV. Phone North 7oe7: :
MAID In private family. white or colored;
references. TO gard st.
MORNING or psrt.time work by reliable col
ored woman. x4s r at: nv 4e
MoTHEIls HELPER or nurse. Cali at 4ls
NURSE, experienced. German, speaks English,
desires permsnent position: good references.
Phone Potomac "a. after pm. or tomorrow
morning 1883 18th at NV
NURSERY G0vERNEss or child's nurse; re-
6ned girl; reference. 522 Bird ST. ne.
PLACE mornings or evenings. 2JlS Mozart
pl. NV.
PLAIN SEWING at home for children BY q
neat colored woman. Phone North 2633.
wAfTREsS-Seat colored woman wants place:
also few hours' work each day by refined
colored woman, morning preferred. Phone
North 1854
WANTED By colored girl Of 10, experienced,
position as nurse and do washing for child
from one to two year. old. CLOS 85th st. NV.
WOMAN OF refinement would like. position
caring for children; hest OF references; prefer
TO travel with c. s. family. Address Box 3l4-
ID, Star office. 25s
WORK store or hospital maid; neat south
ern coiored girl FIR. 5TNoJ.
WORK mornings. BY day or week. or mend.
ing; girl with reference. o248sl1 st NV.
gys
YOUNG WOMAN would work evenings for
room and dinner o: breakfast. Col. e1SS-J.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

SALESMAN, whole part tiule, sell best
insurance policies market; all lines; very
literal contract: must are Al references and
furnish bond; s. 0oo life ins.. age 35. sl00.30
PER snnuu. Geo. {. Donehoe, zRocu 40. 1901
q
Evening star., 1923-11-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

81. BERNARD PUPPIES. Clarendon 659-X !.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

AUBURN TOURING. good running order; ueu
top. good tires and spare; Just painted. Dooks
good. Must sell. leaving town. 800 cash.
Act quick. Vim. Brown, care Of janitor. 230f
Cathedral ave. NV
Evening star., 1923-11-23
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

CHICKENS FOR SALETH0R0UGHB
Black Lang Changs and Buff 0rpingtons; sIro
mixed chickens. 10 Anacostia road ne Lin
coln S0O1-J. 25s
Evening star., 1923-11-23
LIBERTY RADIO CO..
905 + St. NV.

Open Evenings Till 9 p.M.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
STILL HOLDS RECORD

The keeping of records and selec-
tive breeding have been among the
primary factors in the success of Wis
consin's dairy industry. The average
yearly butterfat production per COW
in the United States is only 127
pounds. The average production of
Wisconsin's cows exceeds that figure
by nearly SO pounds; while those in
the Wisconsin cow testing associa-
lions reach an average of 265 pounds
a record equaling that of Holland
whose development has long stood
as a goal in the dairy world.
Similar achievements are possible
with poultry. The average egg pro-
duction of the United States (192O cen
sus) was only So eggs per year. Wis
consin's production exceeds this aver
age but slightly. At the Wisconsin Elk
periment Station $50 hens have aver
aged over 200 eggs per year, and 16
hens have Individual records exceed
ing ESQ. Careful breeding and selec-
ton will increase profits in poultry
as IN the dairy industry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
TROUT SEASON MAY 1st.

Trout season opens on May as it
had done in the past. Although for
the last year there has been agitation
to change the opening date to April
Is, no action has been taken by the
state assembly to do so
S,portsmen are quite generally OF
the opinion that the change VIII not
be made and have paid very lirtle at
tention to the matter. The proposed
legislation would advance the opening
date to April Is and the closing date
to A gust IS instead of the last Of
August as it now stands.
The advance in the date would have
little effect on the sport other than to
shorten the season as very little fish
ing can be done before the first OF
May because of the inclement weather
conditions.
Considerable backing is being Civ
en- an effort to reduce the daily maxi
mum catch permitted by law from 35
to 25.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
Plant Wild Duck Food
to Increase the Sport
LARGER LAKES CAN BE MADE
GOOD FEEDING GROUNDS FOR
WILD DUCKS
-: ]:

We note from our Oneida county
exchanges where THERE is "a plan on
foot to plant wild duck foods in some
of their larger lakes, particularly
Tomahawk lake near Minocqua The
New North has the following to say
regarding the work
Clyde B. Terrell of Oshkosh, well
known naturalist and national author
ity on wild duck foods, has agreed to
furnish at cost enough duck foods to
make fair planting in Big Toma-
hawk lake He will superintend the
planting personally without charge,
except for his actual expenses.
Big TomahaWk lake has been Sc
lected, as Mr.. Terrell has personally
investigated this lake and finds it
ideal not only for ducks, but for
shooting, on account of its points and
islands. There is little use4of plant
ing duck foods in small lakes, as a
few shots drive the birds away. Big
Tomahawk lake is large enough to
enable the ducks to find refuge out
near the middle.
The idea is that no one will make
4 cent Of profit in this entire trans
actso4ss IN t.veost,4 three yesas Spa Is
men should find good canvasback,
redhead and blue bill shooting on
this lake. AS a result of planting wild
celery in Thunder lake between Rhine
lander and Three Lakes, three years
ago, some of the best duck shooting
in Wisconsin was had there last fall.
With good shooting on Big Toma-
hawk lake many resorts in that vicin-
ity will be able to profitably keep
open far beyond the regular season.
In the fall season the lake will be-
come a mecca for hunters.
Judging from the above we are led
to believe that the same plan might
work out equally as well for some of
the larger lakes in Villas county that
are the feeding grounds for ducks It's
success in other places seems to com
mend it's adoption
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
NORTH SIDE NEWS

John Benson spent Easter with his
family here.
Annette Mayerly spent last week at
the Gudegast home.
LaVerne Giese is home from Mani
towoc, where she is attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Morris have moved
from River. street into one of N. L.
Kinney's houses.
Mrs. Farley who is spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Blakeley, has been helping Mrs. A.
Denton who has been quite i'll the past
week.
Mrs. Eugene Petit is at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dotson
She has been visiting her grandpar-
ents at Turtle Lake. Mrs. Petit is bet
ter known here as Dorothy Dotson.
Anna Gudegast who is taking a
course at the Teachers Training
School in Rhinelander, came home Sat
urday to spend her spring vacation,
after which she is to be given a week
of practice teaching in the school at
Tomahawk Lake.
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Rosetta Rusch and
Mr.. Harry Farley, which took place
last week at Iron Mountain, Mich
Miss Rusch is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Rusch of Eagle River,
and young lady of very estimable
qualities. Mr.. Farley lived in Eagle
River before going to Iron Mountain,
and made many friends here The com
munity joins in extending best wishes
to them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
TuTI TUT!

Here's the latest. The King Tut
barber shop. 'sfact. We saw it adyer-
Used in the Elmwood Weekly Argus,
published down in Pierce county. Al.
Hight is the tonsorial artist who owns
the hirsute emporium. Judging from
the manner the discovery of old King
Tut has invaded the women's fashion
fads and fancies we've got to hand
it to AL for upholding the mems end of
the game. We imagine all the young
sheiks down in that neighborhood will
be sporting King Tut haircuts from
now on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
vERY uNIouE PARTY

Mrs. Marie We'll was hostess to a
number of the elder ladies Wednesday
afternoon and all present report a
fine time. The party was termed a
backwards Party each guest being
requested to attend with clothes on
backward and to come prepared to re-
cite a nursery rhyme backwards.
The stunts, luncheon, and other en-
tertainment features of the afternoon
all bore out the backwards-idea, max
ing it a very unique and novel event.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-05
THE SNOW

1t is easy to complain and to won
der YEARLY when spring will really
c he, but as matter of fact all the
snow that has fallen in Wisconsin
during the month of March has been
an asset rather than liability to the
e,ate.
OF course, in some sections more
or 'ess damage was done to trees and
poles, and, of course, it would have
been more pleasant driving for the
automobiles on the paved highways if
there had beer r., March snow 1t has
interfered to some extent with trans
portation and the cold that came with
the snow has demanded the use of
more fuel, but the value of the snow
is much in excess of all these items
put together.
Snow at this time of year has two
very important functions. It protes IS
winter crops from the injuries due b
freezing and thawing and it furnishes
moisture to store in the soil for use
during the dry weeks of the coming
summer.
On the heavy clay soil Immediately
adjoining Lake Superior and so close
to that body of water that summer
drought is practically unknown this
feature Of the snow is not so import
ant But a good deal of Wisconsin
soil is of light character which can
not get too much water and which
water in storage with which to start
the season if it is to produce good
The late SHOWS not only prevent
the alternate freezing and thaWing
which is so detrimental to winter
wheat, rye and clover and prevents
the drying out Of their roots and also
the drying out of berry plants and
bushes which can take place in cold
weather as well as in hot but it
keeps the temperature of the earth
much higher than would otherwise be
the case SO that grass roots and crops
roots are in a more forward condition
when the growing season arrives.
There may be some cause to COM
plain about heavy snow storms in
late April or in May but heavy snow
storms in March are good thing for
the country. Superior Telegram.