I^VWW W W W W
EATS ENOUGH FOR FOUR MEN
w v
FOR MANY MILES AROUND
This report covers a period o f 81
days from October 1 to the 81 incus-
ive.
O f this time two days were
spent in the field returning from
the state fair. Eight days were
spent in the returning exhibits from
the County and State fairs; getting
in Final Reports and talking over
the various proects for the next year
w ork; selecting or rather helping to
select corn for the Portland Land
Show.
Three days were spent with
the Judging team in preparation for
the Contest at the Pacific Interna
tional Livestock Exposition.
Nine
days were spent in going to and
from and attending the Annual con
ference o f Extension Workers, in
Corvallis.
While in the field 50 personal
visits were made, 3 club meetings
were held with an attendance o f 10
members, 1 meeting with the execu
tive com mittee o f the Farm Bureau
six members present.
A talk was
given to the teachers present at the
Malheur County Teachers Institute.
There 150 teachers present..
A fter
the talk Mrs. W. L. Turner’s S<w-
ing Club gave a demonstration m
the form o f a play.
The girls dem
onstrated the various things that
they had learned in club work in
the past year.
A fter the demonstra
B ecause o f
ur La
th is in stitu tion is
dreds o f indi n 'î l #
m iles.
B a n k in g -b j-m a il is
venient and
r ser
som e o f o u r dep< 1
bank. T h ey i io>
vice rendere'
ro
.»O P E t
teCHOl
c h ii ;
;rfruN>
!
I; com ;
MétÜí ur C jFinty Bank
N Y S i 4, O k E G O N
you
Capital
Surplue
W W VW W *
THE HOM E RADIO
H o w to M a k e a n d U se I t
B,<A^ä,XfXLY,^^!LL
VIII. MORE ABOUT AERIALS
‘lepliqjv
■any ^
^rmei-Ä
! nllt, j)
pen 5)
les.
nluit;
iatlnii|>)
c o ils '
ussiigi;
ent S
oil niji
need g
irodmsi
lag'll* S
ng, I®
f’ueeil g
•nn in.*
ieaie S
-hanii g
n nil ^
If there are several send’ ng stnfons | telegraphic spark signals from some
i at various points from you.- set, it is station and yet, merely by altering
often a very good plan to i on several the direction o f their aerial or the po
aerial wires at right angles or radiat sition o f the lead-in they could hear
ing as shown ln figures 11 aDd 12, "on
everything perfectly. So you see a
nectlng them together and running the g-eat deal may depend upon the simple
lead-in from the point where all Join, aerial, even if It consists o f only a
as shown. Sometimes this principle single wire. On the other hand, many
I may be reversed and several lerd-lns amateurs have obtained splendid re
i may be carried from ti e < 'ter cuds sults with a wire run around the walls
o f the radiating aerials
id Joined o f a room near the celling; a wire
to form u single leud-ln and will bring run through a h allw ay; a wire dropped
, even better results, figure- 13 and 14. down an nlr-shaft or elevator-shaft,
¡T h ese several lead Ins - ty he con or even from an Iron bedstead or bed
nected by means of an anchor-ring, spring. It all depends so much upon
figure 15, to equalize t’ 'e wavi
oi local and climatic conditions, sur
currents, or they
iay be provided roundings and other conditions that
with multiple point switches ns shown no hard and fast rules can be made,
In Figs. 13 and 14. This switch ar hnt despite all this, nine times out of
rangement has the great . Ivantagi ten, a high aerial, well above surround-
that you can largely cut out sta-lonr teg buildings and from 100 to 150 feet
you do not wish to hear by uglr« the long, will give the best lesults. But
lead-in towards the st.itlon you dealt* r-member that If there are elevated
to henr. This will result, n -he other i . icks, steel bridges, trolley lines, elee-
rtc wires or steel structures near, you
being fainter or weaker In coinpa Iso
end they can there;ore be morn offec- | should run your aerial at right angles
to them In order to
avoid failure through
leakage or Inductance.
—
Yo u must also bear
/ \
ln
mind
that t h e
fj
“ground” Is almost as
\
Important as the aerial,
J
for without a good
/
ground the set will not
work. A water, steam,
or gas pipe will usual
ly make on excellent
V.
ground, but before us-
/ '
Ing It be sure there la
no Insulated Joint be-
tween the connection
of your wires and the
earth or that the pipe
does not enter an earth-
7 *
en or tile pipe n ew
the ground or ln the
cellar. In making the
Z S 7 3 ..
ground c o n n e c t i o n ,
3— "L_r— B
scrape the pipe clean
------- iJ
and bright nnd solder
Ha. it
r
—
I " f'
i i<r
M
the wire to It. I f this Is
not possible, wind the
tually tuned out by voi
riiuments. " unectlon with tln-foll nnd fine wire
Aerials are moat pocu.i. ; affair ind and wrap It with adhesive tupe. Where
u little experimenting v” i enable y< i no pipe Is available carry the ground
to determine the best s'ze, heigh.- and wire to a sheet o f copper, an old cop
type to use. It is v I
inv
that per boiler or a copper tank or basin
wlrelesR wnves are dlr>
, . or
o t l- filed with charcoal and burled at least
er words, that they travel more »
ug- five feet under the surface o f the
ly In one direction away frrm tin *.-nd- earth. A lightning rod or fire escape
Ing nerlal than ln other* and vhlle will sometimes make a very good
this has been largely obviated li. l o- ground. Hut It is not so much what
to-date stations, yet tbi T d W 7 le- you use for a ground as how good
reiving aerial Is din tl.e and will the connections are and how well the
get stronger slgunls f the lead-in Is object Is grounded. D o not use an
'ectric light or telephone, telegraph
or door bell wire for a ground. To re
peat, be careful of your connections
end sure o f your grounding.
Probably Largest Human Consumar of
Food In tha World Threatana ta
Afflict Russia.
Highly Interesting Is the coincidence
that the largest • human consumer of
food in the world should be a Russian,
and, though at present outside that
distressed country, he Is announced as
anxious to return to it In order to go
to work on his father's farm. Nature
has a queer hubit o f displaying ex
tremes simultaneously as If to Jest
with the observer.
The giant, Kazanloff by name, Is
described in the Journal of the Amer
ican Medical Association as being nine
feet three Inches tall and weighing
436 pounds, his proportion* being sym
metrical. Pour meals a day are need
ed to stoke this physical engine, hun
ger being his governing emotion. In
24 hours he will consume from four to
five pints of mill;, from fifteen to twen
ty eggs, four pounds of meat, five or
six loaves o f bread anil large quanti
ties o f potatoes, beans and other vege
tables, washing down this Gargantuan
repast with from four to six pints o f
wine and eight to twelve pints of beer.
Tired of the monotonous life o f a
circus freak, this man mountain longs
tor his native Siberia, whore his fa
ther Is a farmer In moderate circum
stances, and soon will leave Hungary
for his home. The hope Is piously ex
pressed that famine conditions are not
prevalent at his destination, for the
reason thnt, as he needs the quantity
of food that will feed four average
healthy men, he will be four times us
hungry as his neighbors and therefore
will become a menace to himself end
the
community. — Cincinnati
En
quirer.
AIDS CHILDREN IN HOPPING
fo r the Annual Report.
While in Pennsylvania Woman Has Put For
ward Ingenious Device Which She
the o ffice 7 personal letters were
Calls Grasshopper Feet.
written, 8 telephone calls were ans
w ered; 2 articles for the press were
Adult human beings are rarely seen
w ritten; 1 circular letter with 200 to si,-ip nnd hop. It Is, however, a
copies m ailed; 1 questionaire ans form o f exercise ln which children
wered and 3 o ffice calls attended to. ire wont much to Indulge, to the
The time this month was spent on great benefit of their physical devel
tw o projects, mainley, Corn and the opment. Encouragement of this form
Stock Judging.
The other projects oi exercise Is offered by the novel In
were visited but as m ost o f them vention o f a woman, Slay O. South-
gate of New York. It Is a pair of
have com pleted the work fo r the past
mechanical grasshoppers, o f giant
year the time was spent where it ilze, put on like a pair of shoes and
was m ost needed.
fastened by straps and buckles to the
Stock Judging.
child’s feet. They have legs o f spring
Three days were spent with the •it eel, terminating In rings which hold
Judging Team in preparation fo r the rubber feet. A child equipped with
contest at Portland next week. The these grasshoppers can hop, skip or
boys worked on the stock ot the lump much more actively, and can get
over ground quicker, while the rub
W eiser Institute and all o f the sur
ber feet lessen the shock of alight
rounding farm s where any purebred ing and give a delightful sense of
stock was found.
lightness.— Philadelphia Ledger.
Corn Club
Both the upper and low er Big
Gold Film Is Transparent.
Bend corn clubs were visited to get
Gold 1-2.798,000 o f an Inch thick, or
corn to send to the land show in 10,584 times thinner than the ordi
Portland.
Each
m em ber
entered nary sheet o f printing paper has re
ten ears o f corn.
The com petition cently been produced. One grain of
‘ he precious metal o f this thickness
there is between the three states,
overs nearly four square feet o f area
W ashington, O regon and Idaho.
nd Is perfectly transparent.
Sew ing Club
The process o f obtaining the thin
The three girls scoring highest in nest film is to cut a sheet o f copper
sew ing at the county fa ir sent ther to a determined size and place It ln
exhibits to the show at Portland also an electric bath, where sufficient gold
Doris Lees o f Bonita in Division 1, Is deposited on one surface o f the
Violet Lees o f Bonita in Division 2 i plate, to produce the finest gold color
discernible. To separate the film o l
and Katherine Boswell o f Vale in
gold from the copper, the gold-plated
Division 3.
Miss Cow gill, assist copper strip Is Immersed ln a weak
ant club leader w ill have charge o f I solution o f nitric acid for several
the exhibit at Portland.
dnys. The copper Is entirely dissolved,
leaving the film o f gold floating on
the surface o f the liquid. The film Is
then collected on a glnss plate.— Popu
PROVIDE PLENTY OF WATER lar Science Monthly.
Cows Mutt Have Abundant Supply in
Summer and Winter for Profit
able Milk Production.
KEEP MILK AND CREAM COOL
Convincing Argument.
A counsel for the defense once got
the belter, o f Judge Bramwell. He
requested icnve to address the Jury
ln Welsh, o f which Bramwell was
Ignorant. It was a simple case, nnd
permission was given. Counsel said
only a few words, and the judge left
the decision to lhe jury with little
comment from him. He was, however,
startled at the prompt verdict o f ac
quittal.
"W hat was It,” he Inquired after
ward, “ that the learned counsel said
to the ju ry?"
“Oh,” was the reply, "h e just said,
This case, gentlemen, lies In a nut
shell. You see yourselves exactly how
It stands. The judge is an English
man, the prosecuting counsel is an
Englishman, the complainant Is an
Englishman. But you are Welsh, I
aui Welsh, and the prisoner Is Welsh.
Need I say more? I leave It to you.’ "
--London Tlt-Btts.
Product Will Soon Sour on Warm
Spring Days Unless Promptly
Placed in Tank.
A Cast
See a
Allv-ninuTub
D e a io n s tr tio n
You, Teo, W ill Marvel
EDER HARDWARE COMPANY
BONITA
Visitors’ day was observed at the
Wheaton
Creek school
house on
Nov. 1st. A program o f 12 numbers
was given by the eleven pupils
under the direction o f their teacher,
Mrs. Oliver Sandy, those to enjoy
the program being B. E. Himler and
w ife, Mrs. Geo. Lees, Mrs. Elmer
Corder, Oliver Sandy and A. Smith.
A
Thanksgiving
program
and
dance will be given at the Wheaton
Creek school house on the evening
o f Nov. 24th. The ladies are all
asked to bring supper. The pro-
gan on Saturday with his winter
supply o f potatoes and apples.
Blaine Spaulding came after wheat
at Carder’s ranch on Saturday.
Pupils to be neither absent nor
tardy fo r the month ending Nov. 3
were Gorman Smith, Mae Rowley,
Jack and Mildred
Himler, Mabel,
Doris and Elwood Lees, James,
Mary and Cora Lewellen.
Elwood Lees returned from Port
land on October 31. He entered
school Nov. 1. Elwood is in the
seventh grade and is very much in
terested in school, as he walked
seven miles so as to start school on
November 1.
Little Jack Himler and his sister
Mildred had the misfortune to fall
o ff while riding their horses on
Saturday. They were not seriously
hurt, Jack being bruised on the left
jaw and left shoulder while Mildred
was hurt in the back. Both children
expect to be back in school in a few
day9.
Mrs. Geo. Lees and daughter
Mabel and Mrs. Oliver Sandy called
Satruday afternoon to see Jack and
Mildred Himler.
Ed Paine, who came up from
W estfall after a load o f wood, stop
ped with Lees on Friday night.
Joe Mullen went to Westfall one-
day last week after his winter sup
plies.
Am os Roethler was in the vicinity
Saturday.
He is pasturing hi:
sheep at the Lees and Simonson
ranch.
Oliver Sandy and wife were sup
per gm «ta at Mr. and Mrs. Elm
Corder’s home on Sunday, Nov. 5.
Elwood, Doris and Mabel Lee
Visited Harold Mildred and Jack
H im ler on Sunday.
We understand Abe Lewellen has
Tented the Howard ranch near Bro
gan. He has been moving down
this week.
E. Bush was at his ranch or.
Clover Creek November 5. He took
back machinery and grain to his
ranch on Bully Creek. On hi.; way
back he called at Corder’s ranch.
Clara Schultz left October 30 to
spend the winter above Lockhcart,
where her father and brothers wit
trap this winter.
Jake and Reese Schultz left foi
Vale Novem ber 1. They took dow:
a great many furs and will brin;
back w inter supplies.
LIARSIPRETTY WELL MATCHED
Amorknn Evidently Found Foema
W orthy of His Steel, In Old
English Farmer.
An American poultry farmer went
over to England to have a look round
the poultry farms there and see where
the farmers were making mlstukes.
Ha did not hesitate to tJll how far
advanced was the art o f poultry k ey
ing In America, and spun several very
tall ya m s on that subject
Twenty chickens from twelve eg, s
appeared to be an everyday occur,
renoe in the United States, If the
stories he told could be believed.
But a bluff old English fanner wn*
not unduly Impressed.
“ Happen, malster.” said the oil
man, "y e have never seen as many as
a hundred chickens hatched by one
hen at n setting?”
“ Waal,” answered the American. • i
can ’t say that I have, but— “
“ Well, then, listen here, malster; 1
have," returned the farmer.
“ Down
Ipswich way we allns fill a barrel with
eggs nnd set the old hen on the bung
h ole I"— Houston P o s t
Have you ever thought you
couldn't prove it?
A checking account will do uwu
assurance o f sa fety, there is a n
count and a little added prestige
you.
A checking account is only one
bank U ready to give you. Conn
ask about them.
BAN K OF NYSSA
H. W alters, President.
Dick Tensen, V ice President,
ADVERTISING FARM
PRODUCTS
ta.w
tqqojt
ppcjU*
City A lm en Ha» Monopoly.
A M
»t*ni «»f Vfkt* «limi
(UttiikK
hi I lit* t
9tMtts
In N«w YorkJ
Mnchin ■■
A machine h
means o f v,hit ’
duce sea air In
city. It la h In
ment of varions
T. i s o v n r u , r e «
Fan Ceu &««•»» i . -
Two Boon
f’ ow,rtU| Urf*
mo« i-owerfnu
: r
Sc brie
l"u from t|ie ^
■ui flihiTnm O m
" " "berate In
" ‘ »y- A strange,
n,,“ > would »on |
'Miess
IWUe
■'■out la the
'■'. vn through the h
ln lu« than a **,
h’lhe.» become Ip
!illve 1° be kept do
" Prevent Hr,.-
< illume.
Horse Is Prt.,%
Evelyn Is onk (* ,
admit she Is -real #
her grandmother tries
say “dank* school."
good effort with her j
and managed this: n
few days later an „
pse the expression. |
a few moments and
rather free render*)
German: “Horse dm
First Farn J
“ A Bokt of llnrfaJ
to In- (lie first huokinj
In England conatij-J
c< ntly for a xum «¡aid
on behalf of the M
Sotheby's siilrxrooim.i
small that It could
ill the fiocket, was prtsj
one Ith liard I’ying, j]
by Kir Anthony FikW
bury Derbyshire, and hi
com í;üon. though colondi
Is h.,;:nd In atorocen
“C cap
There is rcKusii# jl
ninny • < -or,- us to the(
tween coco, coca cann
Tile original spelling o( 1
beverage, “ctuao" Mi Is
In German, Spanish all
England and Amertais^
I; Is ;):■> thcflln him na
lilts chi relate drink 1
native of South Amerial
piaiitei! In all psrWrft
Wage War on.«I
^mong the If!) ilifim
bacteria and tatii-; «.*
from the bodies of hoiNl
ent 1 n vest I gu tor» ur« t
rhoeu, typhoid fever, u
poisoning, amoebic i;i
Experiments Have Shown
I si esses, leprosy, H|K*
Northern Countries a Cc
worms, bubonic plague, a
Amount Is Essential.
summer complaint, Ufa
Aoeordhi] to common belief, cold tei ltls, trachoma, eryi-
weather causes plants to become dor- grene. stomach wnn.;s, a
ophthalmia.
"iin during the fall, while warm
Z Z , . 'r ,:,e « ‘ «-•ceding spring again
'
- new growth. Intensive lnves-
„ fh“ i‘ " n,8
|lr- Frederick V. Covllle o f the pop:-, was a
, ‘
."¡'-‘J ” 1 department o f Agricul- much like iimse la *1-3
’
^ lmve been conducted over Venice are so often re i
' " t, n years, and which huve pictures.
It was first a
Pope Nicholas T, In " - I
lemon , T * 7 Ph" 8e of thl* subject,
S
T
! ',at ,>oth of "le se tra- the first coronet was «W
uu'-u v i tlleorles llre erroneous. Dor- ter o f uncertainty, tat,ffl
m our nnt,ve trees and shrubs placed by Pope I>nnlfv*1
r t S t T * ' me before the start o f anil the third by Pope I*
cold weather each winter; the annear-
1308.
A New V«:
A ludicrous distort;
occurred not lung tv-
school when a stnall
the Pharisees : “TIi*'
mean, measly lot. 6
them gave mir Lord «
Lord held It out In Ms
at It with scorn mil »
Bcrlptlon Is this?"
Fighting Wi
ln sections of die
fruit growers cover I
roofing paper, cntttnf1
for the melon hills, fi
that by this pmcHm
smothered and liiere I
In labor for cultivation
In 1776.
“ ,h<* uniform f „ r
■v’T'S. by order of
’ * ‘““e " dated So»
‘ ¿ r*ea “Cot faced
* slashed sleeves
" « « “ os round th<
back, buttons to
b ,e wal8tc„at and
W rtl w ° rdcV Is‘’
v c«n r ere or<1ered
an b« Procured.
Daily Thoujk'"
It takes a long time 1°'
■enee to maturity.—
J* Plemi n)?, M in ister.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
^
KEKl)AY MEETINGS.
e T in g
-niitq
-0ufui«u«ee en r*t C.M¡
NYSSA,
1 lle
Timely Advice.
Brown had attended an auction sale
of furniture and antiques and had
bought a grandfather clock.
As warm weather approaches, hot
A fter the sale he looked round for ¿DAIRY COWS WORK HARDEST
ter care must be taken o f the milk someone to carry his purchases back
and cream. The can o f cream must to hlg house, but, alas I he could find
Animals Give From Five to Ten Time«
be put Into a cooling tank Into os cold nobody.
Their Weight In Milk— Need
water ns possible to keep the crenm
Beat o f Feed.
8o at last, in despair, he decided
cold. Unless milk and cream Is cooled to be h k own beast o f burden. After
promptly and well It will sour during some difficulty he managed to strap :’ People seldom think o f the dairy
the warm spring days.
his cloak onto his back, and trudged '•cow as a hard working animal, yel
It Is a fact that she works harder tlim
off toward home.
Every year
PLANT CROPS FOR COW FEED
A burly navvy happened to come i oth er domestic animals.
she gives from five to ten times her
i-onnd the com er rather abruptly, and
weight In milk, containing as much
Animals Will Not Prova Profitable Un a collision resulted.
actaal dry matter as do the bodies
less Properly Fed— Ensilage end
“Pm sorry," gasped Brown.
of tw o or three steers.
It requires
Alfalfa Urged.
“ So am I,” said the navvy, rising
from the gutter. “ I f you can’t blow
Dnlry cows are not profitable un yer ’« m why don’t yon buy a wrist-
less fed properly. Ensilage and slfnl- watch?” —London Tit-Bits.
fn hay are the host cow feeds. The
enues, knlflrs, darso, feterita nnd com
Just Matter of Zaros.
nre good row crops for the * silo. If
T.vo French workmen were talking
alfalfa cannot he grown, cow pens,
soy henna or peanuts are leguminous at a public bar. O f course, since they
were not talking about horse racing,
cm*, to *,!ant for dairy oow feeds.
Ihev were talking about politics.
4pW O Stipo jeptra *prno.m qaiq* jr-vj
“ The various nntlonal debts go up V
in n e B iw » q j — „ i jo q o j kupi
jn sism n jjp (unsnun jsom aqj j.q,
talc
trillions
>f
francs,”
declared
one,
-a|3eq k.eqg
’MB stp m o jj seq jeJ
-on jj aspe o ) »iqiseod q epura suq j|
ultli
the
air
o
f
a
man
who
Is
saying
o) jo* »AJ jnq., ’i|*OtJSejojd ’/q q o n
toiodpams lUJimpel pun piujunimi
■ lethlng a ste n d in g .
xn raojj ejun.Hi;u f i iseiwuff .»ql
q
Pl«d ,.1ou m x .
.. JqqoH ‘Xwpt sno.f
The
other
didn't
Mink.
snqdtne jo jo|Aui|oq jRqn.wd sjqj, -so*
jjn q jou jsntn
ipeeodseja; Jeqjora
"
i
'i
.
*
n
.
I
.-ay.”
thundered
the
■HI
'IJJueq eq j mojj fv mw XjqAnoj
e Oim powevnoo .f|i»'ni s| pmt njnn*
rat. “ Do y<*u i i)w what a trillion 81|em ’Pilon x»oio.>*>«| mm -mciklru
jeq I 'XSarp pu* n*1 *«D f q zsq p->. .*s
m u r a « la g n iti e q i w o u j . i i i i tu n n u M il ' > >
A|ueppns ueqj 'etjq*HU aej eon **u jeq
.
I d his friend, “ the «i]l -uir ¡-.«MiMt« »
Iiit|r,«| eqi y
in pozu* v'qqofi 'i|pno| jjn<: oi un*
a hiilioti, «nij* a lot m ofo f i g Z i i i -u f . u ■ ’, eu ini|*l|Hs M*|P.I
-eq /ddm j nennt* *juo »MX
itMiu«v>
: M pad ut e.'v|dAjg aqi .xii'jaq "«.» spi
-, u |?; ojjs
paid
P IM P R O B A B L E
ISESSMENTS
A ISE
BOUND
M IL LA G E
»R CO U N TY.
i drop o f
11 per cent
in
the
estim ated tax-
id fo r general county,
Btate purposes in Mal-
| fo r next year, accord-
estim ated budget which
lisped in the Enterprise
•This drop in dollars and
Ps to $46,790.99.
las made by the budget
I miscellaneous expenses
r which the county has
|su expenses were pared
knd then cut some more,
L500 is asked fo r these
jluding $60,000 fo r road
me 1922 budget called
i0 fo r these items.
H expenses o f the var-
io ffice s will increase a
feir. This is natural, as
[business o f any county
»cre a se the expenses o f
(B u t this increase in
the
county
offices is
k fset by the estimated
Be county other than
kf
which
com e from
a fferen t o ffices. These
Iceipts
are placed at
l i e the budget fo r this
■ but the sum o f $47,-
Inted receipts.
■ b iggest item o f ex-
fcounty is the state tax
B ated at $160,000 by
la r d . But there is no
It may be. The county
B every thing possible
H justm ent o f the ratio
Ith c state tax com m is-
b Malheur county ass-
* d e r to get the exhor-
| x o f this county re-
ling
this
apparent
[ amount o f money to
the taxpayers o f the
fcannot be expected to
they were this year
6s o f property as, is
ther article on this
[assessed valuation of
| taken a tremendous
t year.
A s the dol-
lof taxes to be raised
ftior.ed to the dollars
teessed valuation it is
[the m illage f o r the
[higher next year.
lust Be Kept.
—-Clyde G. Huntley,
*rnal revenue, calk
f taxpayers to the
the provisions of a
decision every indi-
t on the business of
ufacturing, purcahs-
any commodities or
cept the business of
fling products of the
he purpose o f deetr-
Unt of income under
! of 1921, keep such
s of account or re
inventories, as are
kblish the amount of
id deductions, credits
Imation required by
? required books of
tail be produced for
if revenue officers
iw to inspect the
Hnntley says tax-
y simplify the task
he ir income tax re
current year.
CO UNTY TEAM
JUDGING
GOOD.
¡which won a prize
hrestock exposition
fork on the part of
Id Weber made the
Ih* three but they
par the top mark,
visions of judging
pollow s:
e-Short horn, 85;
H. wool sheep, 85;
■>, 55; Jerseys, 85;
■lacings, 85; rea-
F '; tout. 875 .
-e
The Mg. «vli*ri-«''H 'ei fun i>ta *■*
the top o f the II« -lieft o f » it ijtI *
fo r v en tilatili* the rn'i-t: I.« smn«^l
d esign ed fur M im in g a.r Into the m
•nd som etim es fo r d raw ing It o a L
YOUNG
COMMU
AL Thin Fr
‘¿ S SOCIA
WNNF.R A
- i. .ne««.
'i « occupied and
*v‘. according to
researches have
* o f incense bura-
iinc leggetl diahm
comi
fa r à
o ff
üthe
tion
trade
ent fc
ments
other
percef
a rais
they
lands
were 1
and
i
creases
town a
land m
fum itu
Mrs.
spent tl
ing an
Nampa.
L a k e to
tives.
J. T.
three co’
N yssa F
Sunday \
fam ily oi
W alter
helping
with his
pects to t
ranch nea
Rev. Bh
pointment
P. I. Sj
G eorge PI
this vicini
buy Sunda
Helen Cl
were out c
week.
Elbert
went to Be
week end v
John Hui
weekend in
Miss Betl
end in Bois
H arry Haze
The Rebe)
ed Mrs. Skii
ing, it beta
brance, as sh
husband, left
her home th*
Miss
Blisi
Vaughn
and
Kakebeke anc
Boise Saturdi
ball game bet
A carload a
Ham Brown
shipped to tl
was o f prime
ed to bring I
stalks.
Mrs. H. M.
was visiting
George Schwei
Clement will li
fo r Seattle to
H arry Clement
on the rup fi