Joe Chambers, who was hurt by being thrown from a horse several days ago, is rapidly improving and will soon be about his mark again. Mrs. J. J. Johnson, J. E. and Ray Johnson were visitors in Moscow, Tuesday. Clark Lancaster, Hugh Queéner, Sylvan and Rollo Moore and Glenn Gilder, who have been working at Deary during the summer, came home Friday. A. J. Queen hauled E. S. Cook's grain crop to the warehouse at Princeton the last of the week. Mr. Cook has leased his farm west of Chambers Flat and will sell his personal effects at auction some time the fore part of October and will spend the winter in California. W. H. Duff was down from his farm in the Hoodoo, Saturday. Mrs. J. F. Daily and son, Alan, of Blue Slide, Wash., are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Daley was formerly Miss Alma Peterson of Harvard. Walter Hamby was home from Deary over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bay, daughter and son, drove to Pullman, Saturday. ENGLAND'S HEAVY CONTRIBUTION TO ARMIES LONDON.—The British Empire put 8,654,467 men into the war, according to figures made public by the war cabinet. Of these, England recruited 4,006,158. Other white enlistments in the United Kingdom and the colonies brought the total white enlistments in the empire up to 7,130,280. Enlistment of races other than white, including over a million.  Quarter from India, were 1,624,187.
New Silo Completed.
A new silo which has just been erected near the sheep barn is the most recent improvement on the University of Idaho farm. The agricultural department recently has received a purebred Poland China boar from the University of Missouri herd. 