Forestation urged to curb Kansas River floods impact
The Kansas River floods prompt renewed support for Forestry Bureau methods to control river courses and reclaim damaged farms. Past floods devastated up to 10,000 acres, mud and sand burying fields while millions were lost. planting cottonwoods and willows along banks aims to stabilize banks, prevent new channels, and restore fertile land over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas River
Bureau of Forestry
Kaw
Tim
Kansas Valley
Wamego
Kas
Kaw Valley
Crooke
Prospects for Yoakum farm by C Traver of Yoakum
C Traver of Yoakum owns 360 acres used for pasture hay and fruit. He plans to feed cattle to form a carload for late fall marketing. This summer he cut 65 acres of wheat hay yielding two and a half tons per acre, frost free. Fruit crops including apples peaches plums and pears yielded well, though potatoes are only half a crop. He praises Bartlett pears and the Reil Astrakabn apple for flavor, reliability, and hardiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Traver
Yoakum
Mr. Traver
Idaho’s Brag Cow Delivers High Milk Output
The Lemhi Herald touts M. G. Stiles’s dairy cow from a Lemhi City farm, a plain Jersey with dappled white, as Idaho’s best dairy cow. Her rival has not published production bills or rates abroad, underscoring Stiles’s claim of superior yield and stature in local dairy circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemhi
M. G. Stiles
Idaho
Lemhi Herald
Bossy Stiles the Idaho Dairy Queen Beast of Burden
State Dairy Commissioner A McPherson lauds Bossy Stiles a 15 16 thoroughbred cow in Mrs William Igons herd. The cow yields 15 000 pounds of milk per year and now produces 58 quarts daily with almost six percent butter fat. She can make nine pounds of butter weekly from a single animal and is projected to exceed 100 pounds of butter annually with proper care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mather
William Igon
Bossy Stiles
A. McPherson
Jaya
Idaho
Bossy
Rof. McPherson
Stiles
McPherson
Gotoway
Child Brightness Highlighted In Juvenile Pages
A sample note reflects a wish to meet a child who can share bright thoughts found in juvenile sections. It evokes curiosity about young writers and the tone of early 20th century periodicals.
Contest Over Land Mineral Classification in Idaho
The Northern Pacific railroad challenges mineral status for 8000 acres south of Wallace Idaho. A hearing was set for October 4 at Coeur d'Alene after protests. initial ruling declared land mineral, but hearings favored non mineral status. Despite petitions, the interior secretary ordered the local ruling set aside, signaling a change in classification amid protests. Off year for baseball noted in Jacksonville Democratic Times with multiple league dissolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific Nilroad
Idaho
Railway Company
Goeur d'Alene
Wallace
Mineral
Coeur d'Alene
Secretary of the Interior
Wis
Oregon Stile Lowe
Pacific National League
Rogue River Valley League
Ab de
Pacific Coast League
Jacksonville Democratic Times
Accidental Shooting Fatal to Cecil Yancey
Cecil Yancey son of Jesse Yancey was accidentally shot last Saturday afternoon by the discharge of a revolver he was twirling. The bullet struck the right groin and he died within four hours from internal hemorrhages after bleeding. The Crook County Journal notes a sewing machine that can stitch 5300 units in nine hours, operable by a boy or girl with no expert training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Yancey
Jesse Yancey
Crook County Journal
Oregon
Ood
Remy
Supreme Judge
Bition
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grays Harbor Commercial Co
R. Depot
Pia
A. Nolte
Gus Lafontaine
Main Street
Ww. C
Neuman
Rock Spring
Lantz Bros
F.E. van Dusen & Co
Pendleton
Walters’ Flouring Mills
Prospects For Yoakum
C. Travers
Northern Pacific
E. C. Dewitt , CO
Chicago
Tallman & Co
Cure Or Your Money Bee Sterling Remedy Co
N.Y
J. L. Vaughn
Kiesiriea
West Court ST
Peggy O'Neal
EST
A. G. Howard
J. E Strode
Waitshors
Oregonian
East Oregonian
Ane
East Oregonian Publishing Co
Pendletom