Farmers Seek Dairy and Poultry Over Wheat Irrigation
The article argues farmers should shift from high priced irrigated wheat land to dairy and poultry. It asserts smaller tracts can be profitable with careful management, citing 1600 to 2000 hens per ten acres as more profitable than 40 acres of grain, and promotes cows fed with poultry to improve returns. It highlights the Payette Valley’s climate and urges young men to adopt prudent, businesslike farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wmatl Treyte
Safe steel frames shield against lightning in storms
Modern steel framed buildings offer the best protection during thunderstorms as the electric current travels through the metal skeleton to the ground. Experts like Dr. Charles Steinmetz note sky conductors help dissipate tension, yet warn to avoid direct lines between metal objects and to stay clear of hanging lamps and entry points for wires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles P. Steinmetz
General Electric Company
Steinmetz
Priority of Sailing Vessel In Ancient Law Of The Sea
A report from Cincinnati Times Star via New York correspondent describes a harbor incident where the Ig White Star Homeric and a Nova Scout schooner contended for right of way. The schooner maneuvered to avoid towing fees, while the Homeric, crowded with passengers and trillion‑dollar cargo, remained moored as wind shifts forced delay. The article notes ancient sea law gives sailing vessels priority over steamships when moving without a tug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Star
New York
Cincinnati Times- Stun
Century-Old Wooden Ships Still Sail On
Wooden ships endure hardships and outlast builders. In mercantile marines many vessels over a century old remain active. The True Love, launched in England in 1704, is still afloat. The Two Brothers, built at Plymouth in 1788, and the Good Intent, launched in 1790, continue in service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercantile Marine
England
Plymouth
Seeley to Display Rupture Shield in Boise at Owyhee Hotel
F H Seeley a water truss expert from Chicago and Philadelphia will demonstrate the rupture shield in Boise at the Owyhee Hotel on Friday December 22. He claims the device retains ruptures and contracts openings within 10 days, works during sleep, and requires no surgery or drugs. Seeley notes government documents support the claims and warns against unreliable trusses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. H. Seeley
Chicago
Philadelphia
Owyhee
Boise
England
Spain
Seeley
United States
Washington, D. C
V. S
Fedral
H. Seeley
N. Dearborn St
Payette man praises Doan's Kidney Pills relief
In Payette, B D Lusby reports uric acid buildup and nocturnal kidney distress with colored secretions and back pain. After using Doan's Kidney Pills, he claims complete relief, noting price 60 cents and availability at dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payette
Dean
B.D. Lusby
Third Ave
Doan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Payette Enterprise
Wells Mdicor
Idaho
Will Wells
Tol
Shania
Safo
Adhorse
Whriét Abatip
Wlone
Tom Wise
Conor
Wheaton Theatre
Critica
Three Wise Fools
London
Australia
South Africa
Mr. Wise
California
Broadway
Mississippi
Douglas Fairbanks
Pats
Cappy Ricks
Austin Strong
Gil
Burke Clarke
J. Francia O'Reilly
Kenneth Thomson
Mary Ricard
America
Raidorm
Windom
Solomon
Happi
Payetee Electric
Sweet Shop
Grips Trunks Pyrex
Pocket Cuttlery
Payette Co-Op. Co’s
Payette Co-Op. Co
Payette, Idaho
Boise Ass'n, of Credit Men, Ltd
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