davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
BEST SKIN SOAP

Is San Cura Soap, because OF its
great antiseptic and healing virtues.
Use It regularly, and It will make
the skin soft and velvety; will re-
move pimples and blackheads It's
the real soap for babies tender
skin, which mothers of infants
should remember. % cents a large
cake at Scarborough Drug Co.
Mail orders for San Cura Oint-
ment and Soap hllsd BY Thompson
Medical Co., Titusville, Pa
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
CAMP SERVICE no OPEN.

Mt. Zion Camp will open in Union
street woods tomorrow. All churches
and bands are invited. Union Friend
ship Band will have charge OF the
service in the evening The Rev Peter
Brcokins is in charge Of the meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

takes pride exploiting his big flexible
give grooming with banjo shouting
colonial humorous
with splendid solos But
exhausted The and the
Of Uncle Billy has
invariably given special press All all small
Chauaqua
quartet will than
hareo the assemblies
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
MR. PETTINGILL IN PuLpIr.

In North Baptist Church tomorrow
the Rev William L. Pettingill will
preach at 1890 o'clock on Our Aim"
and at 745 o'clock on Gods Power a"
Sunday School will meet at noon.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
SECOND NJ. p. SERVICES.

"The Good Shepherd and Gods
Estimate of Our Works" will be the
subjects Of the Rev. C. F. Earrings
sermons in Second NJ. p church to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
4 wuRkER APPRErlATyS rms

Nn. Morris. q resident of Florence.
oregon. says For the LAST fourteen
years my kidneys ana bladder in
carsciiatef me tor an work. Ahou.
eiehi mouths ago { hegan using Foley
Kidney Pills. and they have done
what other medicines failed 10 do. ami
nov I am feeling hns recommend
FOLEY Kidney pills ~ r Daniorth.
NAL kei & Seconu Sts. Wilmington,
Del.--Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES.

is the Universe. Including Man.
evolved BY Atomic Force?" will be the
subject discussed in First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. tomorrow. at II
o'clock Sunday School will meet al
e.45 o'clock. A meeting will be hello
on Wednesday evening. at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
Mr. UTNcKLrv IN pTTPTT

In the Unitarian Gnu. ch tomorrow.
the Rev Frederic A Hinckley viii
preach on The Symbolism OF the
Sky" at the services beginning at
10.45 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

Additional Church News or Page
Eight
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

Bible Study on Woes, Ancient and
Modern. Amos 6s1.s-June %.
"Scek good, and not evil, that ye
may liye."-AmOs 5;1i.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
EnIivened the Scene,

One night the father Of Kitty Ste
phens. who afterward became Countess
Of Essex. went on the stage between
the acts and was standing close to the
drop scene. with his back to it. when
the stage manager gave the signal for
the raising Of the curtain Slowly the
cloth went up, and as it rose the coat
tails Of Mr.. Stephens became involved
in the roller. and. feeling himself
caught. he began to struggle for free
DOM His efforts were unavailing,
however. and when the roller reached
the top there was he in full view of
the audience, suspended by his coat
tails. his head and feet downward, his
figure resembling a half open knife.
Then the stage hands became alive
the situation and the drop scene was
lowered again amid the boisterous
merriment Of the audience. the sounds
of hilarity increasing as the victim. al
most black in the face. landed on his
hands and knees on the stage and crept
into the wings.-London Mail.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
Horse INDIGESTION.

For horse afflicted with chronic In.
digestion and an abnormally loose con-
dition of the bowels the following treat
ment is recommended: Feed about one
half an ordinary ration and let it con-
sist of five parts of whole oats and one
part of wheat bran dampened with
water at time of feeding. Always
give the drinking water before feeding.
Do not work the animal soon after a
meal. but see that it is worked or
abundantly exercised every day. Feed
mixed clover and timothy hay or
straight timothy hay and give most
of it at night Allow free access to
rock salt. If the horse eats its bedding
use planning mill shavings or sawdust
in place of straw. After feeding in
this manner for couple Of weeks,
should the trouble persist, mix in the
feed twice daily one tablespoonful of
mixture of two parts powdered wood
charcoal and one part each of granular
hyposulphite of soda. powdered nux
vomica and ground gentian root
Farm Journal.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
Preventing Udder Troubles.

"Dairymen would have themselves
an immense amount of worry, work
and loss if they instantly isolated a
cow when anything is seen to be wrong
with her udder." says DR.. A. S. Alex
ander of the College of Agriculture of
the University of Wisconsin .Infec-
ton from germs is present in nearly
sll cases Of mammitis tgarget, of the
udder The infection is often carried
from the diseased COW to other COWS
by the mixers hands. or the infection
spreads from stall floors and cutters
contaminated by milk or pus from a
caked udder The contents of a dis
eased udder should never be MIXED
on to the stall floor The affected cow
should he MIXED last or by somo one
who does not milk the other cows. All
mixers should be careful to wash their
hands frequently and to keep their fin
ger nails short and clean"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
Moisture, Heat and MiIdew II India.

moisture, Heae and MitdeW IL india.
The rainfall in India. which all takes
place within four or FIVE months. con-
tributes largely In giving to the eli
mate its peculiar character. The eff
feet of heavy and continuous rain In
the tropics Is to produce dampness
in the air quite unknown in Europe
and which is very destructive to many
articles of European manufacture.
The moisture and heat combined set
up all kinds Of fungoid growth and de-
cay in goods which are quite unaffect-
ed by the climatic conditions Of Eu-
rope. Mildew attacks textile goods.
leather, books and stationery Arms,
cutlery and metal work require con-
slant supervision to preserve them.
European furniture of wood is soon
spoiled by swelling and shrinkage or
by borer worms. Perishable goods
soldered up in tin lined cases are not
safe If they have been packed in Eu-
rope in wet weather. The heat of the
ships hold in the Red sea or that of a
closed iron wagon on the Indian rail-
ways. when the iron may acquire a
temperature Of 100 degrees in the sun.
will start mildew in the case by the
aid of the moisture within it.-New
York Post.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Benton County.
In the matter of the estate of Char
lotte M. Hudnall, deceased.
By order of said court made herein
on the 10th day of June, 1913, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of, and
to all persons having claims against
said deceased or against said estate, to
present them with the necessary vouch-
ers to the undersigned administrator of
said estate at the office of the Crab
Creek Lumber Co., the place of bust
ness of said estate, in Kennewick, in
said county and state, within one year
from and after the date of first pub
LEGATION of this notice or same will be
barred.
Date of first publication June Is, 1918.
M. N. HUDNALL,
AS administrator of said estate
G. L. HOLCoMB,
6:13-7:l1 Attorney for estate.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MORTGAGED

In the matter of the Estate of Rich
ard F. Richardson, deceased.
Lucy A. Richardson, the admins
tratrix of the estate of Richard F. Rich
ardson, deceased, having filed her petit
ton herein praying for an order of this
court, authorizing, empowering and
directing her as such administrative,
to mortgage the West one-half of
Tract "E" WV Tract "E'O of Men
hinick's Addition to the town of Ken
newick, Benton County, Washington,
according to the plat thereof and now
on file in the office of the county audit
or of Benton County, Washington, to
the Pacific Building & Loan Associa-
ton of Tacoma, Washington, for the
sum of 100000 for period of eight
years, said loan to be repaid in month
ly installments of SIG. Ia each, for the
purpose of paying off the present
mortgage on said property, interest,
taxes and special assessments, as in
said petition set forth.
1t is therefore ordered, by the Court,
that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased, appear before the
said court, on Saturday, the 18th day
of July, 1918, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, before Andrew Brown,
Court Commissioner in and for Benton
County, Washington, at his Office in
the City Of Prosser, Benton County,
Washington, to show cause, if any they
have, why an order should not be
granted to the said Lucy A. Richard
son, Administrative of said estate,
authorizing, empowering and directing
her, as such administrative, to mort
gage said real estate as above set forth
and by her petitioned, for the amount
and under the terms above set forth,
and as by her petitioned.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1918.
ANDREW BROWN,
Court Commissioner in and for Benton
County, Washington.
6:20-7:24
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
BEST MILKING METHOD.
Dry Hands Give Better Results Than
When Teats Are Wet.

Dry Hands Give Better Results Than
When Teats Are Wet.
The following essay. written by j. M.
Peterson, Meeker county, Mimi. won
the highest state premium In the dairy
farm educational contests being con-
Quoted by the dairy and food depart
ment of the state of Minnesota, says
Hoard's Dairyman. The subject for
this contest was. (which Is the Best
Method of Milking. Wet or Dry Hand,
and Why?" The following is Mr.. Pc
terson's essay:
In comparing different methods Of
milking there are three things. l be-
lieve, which ought to be considered as
being Of the greatest Importance
namely, cleanliness, its effect upon the
COW and rapidity.
The first named is the one which we
need to consider the most, as it directly
affects the quality Of dairy products,
for without clean. wholesome milk it is
an absolute impossibility to bring out
good dairy product, no matter what is
done to it
After milk has once become dirty it
may be strained ever so much and the
essence of the dirt will still remain in
the milk.
For this reason dry hand is better
than wet hand milking. because if all
external dirt and dust is removed from
the udder and teats there still remains
some dirt in the pores. which in wet
hand milking is washed and worked
out, as it were. and is constantly be-
ing drawn downward toward the end
of the teats. where it will eventually
join the milk.
The same holds true as regards the
hands of the mixer, for no matter how
clean you may wash your hands there
always remains some dirt in the pores,
which will be worked out by wet hand
milking.
Also in warm weather the hands will
perspire more or less. and this perspi-
ration will also join the milk in the
manner described above.
Now as to the effect on the cow of
dry and wet hand milking. To obtain
the best results the time of milking
must be as pleasant to the COW as any
other.
For this reason. too. I believe, dry
hand milking should be preferred, as
it will irritate less the delicate tissues
of the udder and teats. Also in cold
weather the teats are not so liable to
become chapped and cracked and con-
sequently sore when dry hand instead
of wet hand milking is used.
Then it is possible to milk a good
deal more rapidly with dry hands than
with wet This may seem a mere trifle
at first glance, but still If you only
gained a minutes time per cow at
each milking on a herd of fifteen cows
you would be one-half hour ahead each
day. which if summed up for the
month and the year would mean
considera BILE saving in time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
WILLIAM swIFT,s WATERLOO.

william Swift was ever boasting
That in speeding his outfit
There was naught on earth could stop
him,
Nothing that his car couldn't hit.
He had smashed so many ganders,
Pups and piglets. old sows, too,
That the farmers held meeting
To consider what to do.
After talking DER the matter
They were almost In despair,
When preacher from a corner
Thusly did address the chair:
Mr.. Chairman. I've hen, sir.
That came over in the ark
l have tried in vain to kill her.
But no Ratchet made a mark
Let US place her in the road there
Right beside old Darby creek,
And we'll then see what will happen
To this auto fiend so Slick
Down the road came William swiftly,
Laughed with glee to see that hen,
Turns little bit more gas on,
Coin hundred miles Just then.
Bangi the buzz car hits the henlet:
Smash bounds back against a pole
Billy and his old wrecked auto
Drop into the swimming hole
Brother, does an auto slaughter
Quick, run to the preacher near!
He has lots of rubber ROSTERS,
Loving gifts from members dear
c. M. BARNITz
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
CARING FOR SHEEP.
,rportancs Of Keeping Ewes Thrifty.
Docking the Lambs.

importance Of Keeping Ewes Thrifty.
Docking the Lambs.
Nothing is more discouraging to the
shepherd than flock Of ewes that get
unhealthy and produce weak, un-
healthy set of lambs, writes an Ohio
farmer in the American Agriculturist
Therefore it is of great Importance to
have the brood ewes in fine, healthy
condition. This will insure good sup
NV of milk and careful mothers. In
the care of our brood ewes we keep
constant supply of common salt in
boxes where they can have access to
II at all times. We also put some tur-
pentine on the salt after the flies be-
gin to make their appearance and more
especially after the lambs begin to like
salt
The majority Of our ewes are turned
out on pasture before their lambs are
dropped, the salt boxes put in the
fields and kept well supplied. Now the
lambs begin to arrive, and quite often
twins are dropped We try to visit
the flock once or twice each day and
look especially to see if the ewes own
their lambs and examine each eve to
see that she has plenty of milk for the
lamb and that her teats are all right.
These little cares often save valuable
lambs as well as trouble later on for
the shepherd.
Ewes that do not drop lambs until
the grass is we'll started should not be
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11

kept on rich pasture for the first week
or two after the lamb is born. The
supply of milk Is liable to be abun-
dant and often causes diarrhea In
young lambs. If any of the ewes are
poor mixers or produce weak lambs
they should be put on fresh pasture
and fed liberal amount of bran and
oats. The lambs when two or three
days old should be locked, and unless
retained for breeders the ram lambs
should all be castrated. There is less
danger of loss at this age-and the
lamb soon RECEIVERS from the operation
II performed by skillful hand-than
when the lambs are older. There is
less danger of loss from worms and
the fly pests
In the eastern section of Ohio, known
to produce the very finest of wool, the
majority of sheep are washed before
shearing. The brood ewes are driven
to the stream or river and closely pen
ned near the waters edge They are
leo into the water one at a time and
wool wet and gently pressed with the
hands to cleanse it of grease and dirt
Care is taken to avoid the sheep get
ting its head under water or becoming
sSsanged. After a week or ten days
they are sheared. Care is taken to
avoid cutting the teats or handling the
eve in such a way as to injure her.
After they are sheared the hoofs are
trimmed. They are marked or stamp
cd so as to identify them. and they are
ready to go to pasture to raise a flock
or lambs and go into their winter
quarters again to repeat their past
years mission
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
VENT GLEET.

Vent glest is an offensive, contagious
disease that originates In the cloaca
and before discovery generally spreads
to the fowls oviduct, rectum and vent
The mucous membrane becomes hot,
red and swollen. There is a thin, vel
lowish, very offensive discharge which
cltngs to the feathers around the vent,
blocks the passage and causes sores
and deep ulcers on the outer skin.
Like roup, vent gleet has its own pc
culiar, very disagreeable odor. The
excrement swarms with microbes, and
the disease quickly spreads from fowl
to fowl. Distinction is necessary.
The victim should be quarantined and
quick treatment given, for the disease
is often fatal, and when treatment is
delayed or the fowl RECEIVERS itself it is
generally afterward worthless as a
breeder
The affected parts should be thor
Oughly cleansed in real warm water
strong with bicarbonate of soda and
held in the hot solution for ten min
utes daily while swelling and inflam-
nation are extreme An injection of
a / per cent solution Of carbolic acid
should be given, and wad of cotton
wet in this solution should be inserted
several times a day.
The external sores should be well
busted with boracic acid.
To stop discharge we have found
nothing better than five grain capsules
Of venetian red, four to the dose, as Of
ten as conditions indicate.
Bread soaked in milk spiced with a
little cinnamon is good diet.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
THE SWIM Ell ERD.

How to feed and finish hogs
,or market is Il science a knowl-
odre of which is of great value
TO hog raisers.
Remember the limited capaci-
~ of the hogs digestive ap-
paratus and form his concen-
trated rations accordingly.
Neither rape nor clover alone
will do for growing, fattening
hogs They must have some
Grain twice a day for best re-
suits.
Don't give the SOW too much
bedding.
Unless wisely fed and cared
for a herd of fine hogs will de-
generate rapidly.
The day is not far distant
when the scrub hog will be only
a memory.
Sometimes weeks chilly
rains or cold weather will set
the pigs back a month in their
growth.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash.
May 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Carl J..
Sickels, of Kennewick, Washington,
who on February 10, 1910. made Home
stead Entry No. 04341, for SCI, Sec
ton 6, Township 6 NJ. Range 20 E.. g,
Will. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tcntion to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before E. w. Trenbath, U.
S. Commissioner, at his Office at Ken
newick, Washington, on the 18th day
of July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
M. Wroe, Lonis Tremble, William
Moore, Elgie Moore, all of Kennewick,
Wash
JOHN H. MCDONALD, Register.
Not coal land. 6:6-7:11
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
THE DAiRYMAN.

One of the easiest methods Of
increasing the dairy profit is to
make every cow in the herd
productive-that is. to eliminate
the nonproducers.
An inexperienced man has no
place on dairy farm unless he
is willing and anxious to learn.
Fine cornmeal for the skim
milk calf is a good substitute
for the more expensive oilmeal.
To double the amount Of milk
per acre and cut the cost Of milk
production in two-build a silo.
The heifer bred too early al
ways remains stunted in growth,
and her milk flow is shortened
for all time.
Lighting, ventilation and clean
illness must be practiced before
best results can be secured in
the dairy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
FEATHERS AND EGGsHELLs.

When a lantern is taken into a pOul-
try house at night the hens think It's
sunrise and come down off the roost
A small electric flash light is better, as
there is no danger of fire. The quick
flash bewilders the chickens. You are
through your errand before they can
Jump down and thus spend the night
on the cold floor.
A farm journal advises it's read
up for their hens. Such a practice
would soon destroy an egg sellers
business reputation, and any one do
ing such stunt should be reported to
the board Of health.
If your hens loaf in a corner during
cold weather you should get them hun
CRY and then make them scratch their
grain out of litter. We have never
seen a hen lay we'll in winter that did
not exercise well.
While the production of eggs is vast
ly increasing, the appreciation of eggs
as an article of diet is much higher
and, with the increase in population
and meat prices, the demand for eggs
is really greater than the supply. Mil
lions of people are now solving this
egg problem by filling the family egg
basket from back lot flock.
Both the hen and rooster have a rev.
erence for the egg. When they de-
generate into egg fiends it is nearly al
ways because some human teaches
them the trick. Too few nests, too
small a nest. high nests, open top
nests, absence of shell making material
are mainly responsible for egg eating.
There is an old saying that the tail
can't wag the dog This is rather re-
versed in the case of some Of our Leg
horns bred for show, for some Of the
ROSTERS, especially, are about all TAIL
This means less eggs, less vitality and
less fertility.
An order for day old incubator
chicks was shipped from Bloomington,
ILL.,, to Saskatchewan, Canada, and,
though five days in transit, were in
fine shape on arrival. They ship bet
ter than eggs for Matching
The usefulness of many good breed
er, as well as his beauty, is often de-
stroyed by freezing Of the comb and
wattles. Move the rooster into the
middle of the roosting flock at night or
sleep him in cOZy covered box
Two Shamokin pa neighbors had a
scrap over a hen that would fly over
the fence. The owner, woman,
claimed her neighbor killed the hen
and had him hailed before court. where
he was found not guilty. and the trial
cost the county just $500. Next!
A good feed of onions is fine for the
flock occasionally, as onions are good
worm killers and good for liver trou-
Bile. some flocks being predisposed to
the latter ailment. They should be fed
raw and not too generously at first, es-
pecially where flocks do not have plen-
ty of green's. AS they are apt to flavor
the egg. feed them when hens are not
In full lay.
Qe.Mo.a~~~k.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
Mater Enr Calues

calves two or three months OF age
should have ten pounds of water a day
That was the result of a trial with thir-
teen calves at the Kansas station. In
many instances the young calves get
no drink except what they receive In
ther Skimmilk. Evidently this is not
good care.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
Oxford sheep are the largest and
heaviest of the Down breeds When

Oxford sheep are the largest and
heaviest of the Down breeds. When
in good flesh the ram should weigh
$50 to us pounds and the eve fifty
pounds less. The wool Is rather
coarse, but the fleece is heavy,
weighing from ten to twelve pounds.
Oxfords are best adapted to low
land furnishing good pasture and
do not do so well under range con-
ditions or on rugged pastures. The
ewes are very prolific. triplets being
not uncommon. The lambs are rap
Id growers. The illustration shows
a wether from the flock Of the Wis
consin Agricultural college. He was
a champion at the international live
stock show.