The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

ground. The plant is being built
some distance from the road to in
sure quietude for the "biddies" Trap
nesting will be feature of the
plant. A. Cardiff successful, prac-
tical poultryman, will run this poul-
try project. He will give courses
OF instruction in poultry husbandry
at the winter course, the date of
which will be announced later.
Idaho Offers the Only correspon.
dence Course in Forestry
Professor F. G. Miller dean of
the department of forestry, Univer-
sity of Idaho, has recently received
an inquiry relative to the cores
pondence course in forestry, from
a government official on the Island
Of Cyprus. This correspondence in
forestry, so far as has been re-
ported, is the only course of it's
kind offered by a state university.
The letter was written by Constant
j Antoniades, officer in charge of
the Paphos forests on the southwest
coast of Cyprus. The writer, in his
letter, stated that he had been in
correspondence with the United
States department of forestry and
had been recommended to write the
University of Idaho as being the
only university offering such
course
U. S.. S. Idaho" let go her anchor
on Thursday, Oct rs, in Elliott bay.
Navy Day" was officially announced
for Friday, Oct. rs, when grand re-
ception was held on the boat Mayor
E. j. Brown of Seattle and the recep-
ton committee paid their respects to
Capt. w. S. Crossley. The idaho"
will be dry locked at the Bremen
ton Navy Yard for thorough over
hauling, which is expected to take
until the middle of December The
idaho" now carries sc" for gun
merry, and the ship also won the
Olympic cup in the boat races in
San Francisco, but, unfortunately, it
was later disqualified.
The claim of Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Of Occur D'Alene, for compensation
from the Edward Rutledge Timber
Company, has been denied by the
State Industrial Board. The claim
was for the death of her husband
last January. The board held that
Mr.. Wilson died of sleeping sickness
and not from injuries.
Leo Rutten, an employee of the
Occur D'Alene cannery, was struck
by an auto, and although the car
wheels passed over him, he escaped
serious injury The car was with
out lights and did not stop after
hitting Mr. Rutten
John T. Montgomery, u S. De-
partment of Agriculture, Rupert,
Idaho, advocates that more sheep
be kept on the farms on the Mini
doka Project. The breed selected,
if purebreds are to be kept, should
depend on the demand for rams.
Some shelter is necessary and over
stocking should be avoided.
At the closing sessions of the
Baptist Bible and Missionary con-
ference at Boise lately, aims of the
Baptist new world movement, edu-
cationally and financially, were dis
cussed, and plans were outlined for
raising Idaho's share of the $12,-
100000 fund asked for the entire
denomination. DR.. F. w. Padelford
discussed the financial drive, which
has been set for Dec. 2, when the
needs of the church will be out
ined. Sixteen workers will work
'or pledges from every member Of
he churches.
Class Carlson, a farmer living
lear Meridian, died recently from
INJURIES received by being trampled
~ an Infatuated bull. Carlson was
rying to put chain around the
,ull,s neck, when the bull knocked
lin down and crushed his chest in
" trampling upon him.
An interesting story is told of an
ged Chinese couple who saw a
abroad train for the first time when :
hey boarded it at Greer. They had
cen placer mining at Pierce City, 6
5 miles from Greer, for the past so ,
ears. When they first came to Z
fierce City they had walked all the
ray from Portland, Ore, distance
500 miles.