Otherwise, and considering these unsurmountable obstacles, the state is not little but is great—great in its people, in its resources and in achievements. It has some of the greatest mines in the world, and the greatest known areas of commercial timber; It has great irrigation works, great grain fields, orchards and pastures. It has great irrigation works, great grain fields, orchards and pastures. It has great rivers and great water power resources. It has great mountains, great vales and great plains. Idaho is a spacious state, and those who have been privileged to look down its vistas and through its portals have seen things that grip and bind with hooks of steel and lift up and up. The state has no great cities, nor has it the great misery and hopelessness and desperate changes of fortune that go with them. Many things it has not, but it is much. It has and these are seen through eyes of truth and knowledge and faith. "Little" is a rather popular term to apply to the state but it is a misnomer. There is here room, opportunity, safety and hope. Come to Idaho.—Lewiston Tribune.

An exchange wonders if the time will ever come when the girl will boast of the fine brew that dad makes, like the boy does of mother's cooking. 