2004-03, March 2004 (Fruitland)

• Description

  Product Description

  
  FEATURES

  Is That You Trigger? Project Idaho’s Triumphant Trio of Mule Clones
  by Diane Rice

  Did you miss the opportunity to see Secretariat? Always want to watch Man O’ War? Well, you may still get the chance. The first successful equine clones were produced at the University of Idaho last year, and the significance of this breakthrough to both science and the equine world is still not fully known. Diane Rice tells us how they did it and what it might mean.

  Fruitland–Spotlight
  by Tami Hart

  Tucked away along Idaho’s western border is a small and pleasant town with an appropriately descriptive name. Fruitland has long been a land of fruit, but it has also been much more. Read and learn what makes Fruitland a town with such a bright and diverse future.

  Irish in Idaho
  by Arthur Hart

  Many Idahoans enjoy celebrating St. Patrick’s Day each March 17th, but few know the significant achievements and long history of the Irish in Idaho. Historian Arthur Hart details their contributions and exploits. Erin Go Bragh!

  DEPARTMENTS

  
  Exhibitions: Discovering Idaho: The World of Lewis and Clark
  by Helen L. McMullin
  

  Buddy…His Trials and Treasures: Frankie
  by Will Edwinson

  One Spud Short: The Angle
  by William Studebaker

  Front Porch Tales: Cabin Fever
  by Lynn Farley

  Profile: Henry Clarence Dworshak
  by Eric Miner

  
  Historical Snapshot: Idaho Orchards
  by Arthur Hart

  The Name Game: Chinden Boulevard
  by Susan Beitia

  
  Who We Are: The Old Green Bus
  by Betsy Roberts

  Northern Exposure: Camas Prairie Winery
  by Michelle Anderson

  Art Attack: Decoy Master Frank Werner
  by Ralph Barthold

  
  Free Range Verse: Road Rage
  by Rudy Gonzales

  IN THIS ISSUE!

  Boise, Burley, Clark Fork, Fruitland, Garden City, Grace, Idaho Falls, McCall, Moscow, Twin Falls