History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . his dairy, he never missed butone Saturday in taking to town the butter made onhis farm. That one exception was the big blizzardof 1901, so well remembered by all the old settlers-in this country. In 1907 Mr. Parkin retired and inj1910 revisited his old home in England, after an?absence of thirty-one years, remaining there for threemonths. * Mr. Parkin now devotes most of his time to look-ing after his large ranch of six hundred and fortyacres in Cams Prairie, in Elmore county. On thatest
History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . his dairy, he never missed butone Saturday in taking to town the butter made onhis farm. That one exception was the big blizzardof 1901, so well remembered by all the old settlers-in this country. In 1907 Mr. Parkin retired and inj1910 revisited his old home in England, after an?absence of thirty-one years, remaining there for threemonths. * Mr. Parkin now devotes most of his time to look-ing after his large ranch of six hundred and fortyacres in Cams Prairie, in Elmore county. On thatestate he raises a number of fine horses and cattle,and the business is large enough to engross a largeshare of his leisure time. At Meridian he owns anattractive residence where he is at home when not onthe ranch. iNIr. Parkin is president of the MeridianBuilding & Loan Association, is a stockholder anddirector in the First National Bank of Meridian, andis a stockholder in the Meridian Spray Manufactur-ing Company, an industry for the manufacture ofmaterial for spraying fruit trees and also for the. MRS. GEORGE PARKIX
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