davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
SEVERYNS-SHELBY

This morning at eight o'clock Mr..
John T. Severyns and Miss Jessie
Moselle Shelby were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Shelby. The we'd
ding was quiet one, only the i'm
mediate relatives being present.
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Bragdon
performed the ceremony, the beau
tiful Episcopal ring service being
used. The young couple left on the
9:O5 train for Portland and will
visit Sound cities before returning
to Prosser.
Mrs. Severyns is one of Prosser's
capable and popular young women.
She has held several positions in the
county offices during the last few
years and at all times has been
courteous and obliging. She is
prominent in lodge circles and is
respected and esteemed by all who
know her.
John Severyns is serving his Sec
ond term as county assessor which
speaks for his popularity in Benton
county. He is a prominent lodge
worker and few men in town have
more friends than Johnny severyns.
The young people will make their
home here, Mr.. Severyns having
recently purchased property on
Grant avenue on which they will
build. They have the best wishes
of large number of friends.-Pros-
ser Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
ARRIVAL OF 100 HEAD OF
H0LSTEIN DAIRY COWS

The arrival of Manager Fay F.
Dean, of the Alfalfa Dairy Products
Co., on Monday morning with two
express car loads of high grade Hol-
stein dairy COWS numbering y
head, marks the actual beginning Of
operations of the new dairy indus
try under the Alfalfa project. This
consignment is only part of the
COWS purchased by Mr.. Dean while
in the East, a further load of 35
head of young stock is now on the
road in charge of George E. Finley
of Finley. This consignment is ex-
pected to arrive in about one week
and consists of 80 high grade Hol-
stein heifers and five head of regis.
tered yearling Holstein heifers.
The recent purchase of the Dairy
company includes a carefully Sc
lected, registered Holstein two year.
old bull, a fine individual in every
respect with some of the best blood
in the Holstein families. This bull
has a half sister that is at present
the worlds champion Holstein COW
on yearly production of butter for
two consecutive years, having pro-
duced 1921 pounds of butter in
the year 1911 and 1O46 pounds OF
butter during the year 1912, with
the probability of increasing this
record for the year 1918, and is one
of the most remarkable COWS that
the world has ever produced. The
Alfalfa Dairy Products company
feel that they are extremely for
tunate in securing a bull of this
| breeding to head their dairy herd
and to lay the foundation of pure
bred Holstein herd in connection
with the five registered heifers.
The heifers were bought from the
herds of one of the oldest and most
reliable breeders in Wisconsin, who
has given special attention in his
breeding to secure COWS with high
milk and butter production. Mr..
Dean expects to carry out this
special factor in building the herd
of pure breds, and with the admir-
able climatic conditions and rich
dairy feeds produced in this valley,
expects to develop a herd of regis.
tered Holsteins that will have few
EQUALS in the state.-Attalia Tri'
bune.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

FOR SALE-One 16-inch Oliver Sulky
pillow, 1 right lap, 100 White Leghorn
hens, l good washing machine. fl.
w. FELTON,, R. F. D. No. l, Phone
AXIS, rural. 80-4p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

WILL LEASE OR RENT-with or
without an acre of ground. Asplendid
tract right on the river with fruit and
strawberries and place in good con-
diiton. Or will sell to the right per-
son at reasonable terms or a cash
price. Hover Investment Company.
Soft
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

LOST-Fountain pen, on Highland road
between Craver's and Olmsted Add
ton. Two gold bands, initial &C. +"
Finder please leave at this Office and
receive reward. m82
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

WANTED-Married man to work on
ranch. A permanent position for an
honest and experienced rancher.
Others need not apply. Inquire at
this Office. m79tfp
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

WANTED-two men, to learn auto
driving and repairing. Competent
men in big demand. Address Ameri-
can Auto Academy, 923 East Pike
Street, Seattle. 1913
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

FOR SALE-about l750-lb team, 2sets
of harness, light wagon and single
buggy. Any one or all very cheap.
Kjosness Mercantile Co. tt
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

FOR SALE-Four first class dairy
cows, also new DeLaval Separator,
at my ranch one mile south of Rich
land. j. H. Cunningham, SLIP
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

WANTED-Girl or woman to cook and
look after a small house for three
gentlemen. Wages $50 month.
Apply G. King, Hanford, Wn. S2-6p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

FOB SALE-White Plymouth Rock
laying hens, one year old; also some
month-old chickens, R. E. Blackman,
Phone Hover toll station. 82p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

FOR RENT-Seven-room house near
corner of Fifth and Yakima streets.
Reasonable rent. House in first class
condition, just calcimined. Hover
Investment Co., Hover Block. Soft
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

FOR SALE-Registered Poland China
boar. Cheap if taken at once. Phone
41x6. 79tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

FOR SALE-Gooseberr for canning;
10 cents a gallon at Newkirk's IN
Sec 7. Phone 46X9. SLIP
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

WANTED-To buy secondhand pole
for surrey, must be in good condi-
ton. Phone 16X5. g82
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

LOST-Coat, on road south of town
Wednesday. Finder please return to
Ed. Welsch, at Artisan Hotel. 82p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

FOR SALE-Lot of stock hogs and
pigs cheap. H. w. FELTON,, R. F. D.
Mo. l. Phone AXIS. Sl-3p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN

A DVERTISEMENTS under this head
\ One Cent Word. per insertion. payable
invariably in advance. g Advertisements I'M
der the head Of Situations Wanted will be
inserted free Of charge. qMinimum charge
for any advertisement, IS cents.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

FOR SALE-Three good secondhand
sewing machines, cheap. Kenne-
wick Harness Co. 73tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
For Sale

FOR SALE-Choice table poultry, one
pen White Orpingtons and Indian
Runner ducklings |. A. Boynton,
Phone 31X7. 1926
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
Wanted

WANTED-5OO old hens every week.
Highest price paid. Hamilton Sup
ply Co. Soft
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

FOR SALE-2 h. p. gasoline engine.
John Eichner, Kennewick Hardware.
Taft
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
For Rent

FOR RENT-A fine six-room cottage
on Third street, has just been painted
and calcimined within. Hover Invest
ment Co., Hover Block. Soft
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06
Lost and Found

/ CAN TRADE your place for all it,
worth. Omar w. Rich, pioneer real
estate man. Office in Hotel Koontz.
69tf
The record., 1913-09-25
DEMAND FOR GUlNEAS
Flesh Has Become Better Known
and Better Appreciated.
Wings and Feathers Beginning to Find
Favor With Mi.lirers-Eggs Are
Small and Equal TO These OF
Hen In Food Value.

Since the flesh Of The guinea fowl
has become better known, and conse-
quently better appreciated, there Ia
a growing demand for these fowls in
the poultry markets. Even the wings
and feathers, writes Myra Bradshaw,
I'm the American Poultry Advocate,
are beginning to find favor with mil
liners. and certainly are much hand
somer than those from many other
more valuable birds.
The meat, when cooked. closely re-
sembles that of the prairie chicken,
and those who are not perfectly famil-
lar with both fowls can easily be de-
ceived by IT, Ii Is dark in color, like
most game. and during tho game sea-
son there Is little doubt that people
sometimes buy guinea instead OF
game. or have the flesh served to
them in hotels and restaurants as
prairie chicken.
The eggs are small. rather dark in
color. and equal to hens eggs in food
value, except that the amount of al.
bumen is less. The shells are very
thick and hard to break. which makes
them keep well on account of the
small liability of the air entering
The record., 1913-09-25

and expense connected with winter
feeding done away with, but each COW
is expected 10 give the best results of
the year on grass. In changing from
dry feed TO grass. 1t Is best TO go
somewhat slowly. especially with
heavy milking cows. The young. i'm
mature grass of early spring contains
a large amount OF water and small
amount of dry matter, and it is almost
stnpossible for heavy milking COW to
Sat esoush of such feed to supply the
Oecessasy amount of nutrients. Wheat
sud rye pastures are of the same ma
arre Anossles Ieason for putting cat
the on pasture gradually rather than
suddenly is the effect Oh az taste of
ste milk When a COW is changed at
.rnce from n grain ration to grass b
xery marked taste is developed in the
milk. wfhiie n this change In feed Is
made gradually aad not suddenly the
change in the taste Of the milk Is
scarcely noticed.
Soon after the COWS are on pasture
they reach the maximum production of
milk Tor The ycsr. lnis suggests WHAT
the dairyman mast do in order that
the production OF n.iIk may be the
largest. is TO initiate these summer
conditions as far as possible through
cut the remainder OF the year. This
IS what the careful dairyman and
skilIed feeder does. and the results
correspond closely 10 tie success with
which those summer conditions are
maintained The summer conditions
which jriag about the maximum pro-
duc'ion ana siiich are TO be main
tasnsd as far as possible through the
seer as described in the following
statement:
L. An abundance OF paiatable food
y Balanced ration.
3. Succulent feed.
4. Moderate temperature.
3. Comfortable surroundings.
There is seine difference of opinion
REGARDING grain feeding while on pas
iure frcIa the standpoint of economy
The record., 1913-09-25

through the shell, as well as the small
chance of the shells becoming cracked
in handling. The housewife can cook
these fowls in any way that wild game
would be prepared for the table, or
can cook them like young chicken.
AS a potpie they cannot be surpassed,
or when roasted with stufilng they
tempt the poorest appetite.
The fowls n are quite heavy for
xTHeir size. and weigh more accordingly
when dressed than other fowls. as the
proportion of waste Is less. The
breast is very full and meaty. being
the best part OF the fowl. If one will
use care that inbreeding is not kept
up In the flock. the size Of the fowls
will be kept up to a standard; other
wise there will be quite noticeable
elimination In size in a very few
years.
The record., 1913-09-25
FOR MILK PRODUCTION
Ceiling Largest Yield al Least
Expense is Problem.
Aesrtability &C the co"s Uses and
fr1ount ard kirG Ct Feed Sup
pi,eG Are SEe;or5 Thst MuSt
Be wieely ccas,tsrd.

There are two fSc;crs which largely
control tie economical production OF
milk. enc is the Edaltsbliity OF the
COWS used for this pufDose and de-
rcnds upon her individual breed CHAR.
ac;eristics. Tho ether is the amount
and kind of food cntea. The problem
confronting the dairyman is the pro-
dGc,ion OF the largest amount OF milk
aud butter al the least expense. In
order that this may le realized beth
the important Sectors mentioned must
receive careful attention.
In most cases the largest direct ex-
ronse is for feed. Everyone familiar
with the prevailing conditions knows
that large amount; of feed is used
without Producing the results IL
should Il would b. safe to say that
the average yearly milk production
Vcr COW could be increased by onehali
or ihroc rocfou.ths By following better
methods OF feeding
Every ovHcr Of n cow welcomes the
time whoa the animal can be turned
out to pasture. Not only is the labor
The record., 1913-09-25
SPADlNG UP FEEDING PLACES
II Will Tend to Purify Ground and In
duce Exercise on Part of Flock
Which Is Desired.

CBy N. f. CHAPLIN. Extension Poultry
Specialist, University Farm. ST. Paul,
Minn)
On most farms feed for the flock is
scattered about on the ground, and
the chickens are continually fed with
in q small space. The surface of the
ground soon becomes foul with the
droppings OF the flock True, the sun
shine acts as a germicide, and if the
space is at all sloping the washing
of the rain helps some. generally
the spot is level and often muddy.
The ground quickly becomes con.
taminat9d, with the continual tramp
ing of the flock, and If there be one
sick fowl the whole flock may soon
become infected. This is especially
true with small chicks and young tur
keys. The first advice given in cases
OF general loss is change your feed
place" II ia often impossible to find
another location SO convenient and ac
cessible.
The spading up of the feeding place
once of twice per week will bring
good results. 1t will tend to purify
the ground 1t will induce exercise
on the part of the flock, which is al
ways desirable. Especially is this
trpe when the flock is confined In
yards. and green feed, so necessary, Ii
difficult to obtain. If grain is scat
tered. as one spades up the GROUND
much will be buried SO deep that hen:
will not scratch it out and il win bt
thrown up at the next spading will
green succulent blades that are great
ly relishod by the flock.
Re sure to try this method of Otter
spading up the feeding places anC
watch results in avoiding infectious
diseases and improving the genera
health Of the flock by inducing exer
else and furnishing palatable, succu
lent feed.
The record., 1913-09-25
ElATTIIgWNSOsIlLS OF

The good COW deserves to be kept
In comfortable surroundings.
A constant income is one OF the
great advantages of dairying.
There Is constant improvement In
the lard where COWS are kept.
Cleanliness is absolutely essential
in the production of good milk.
And the dairy business develops fer
tility of the brain as well as Of the
soil
Lookout for those cold rains; put
the cows up. This applies to calves
as well.
Feeding musty hay to milk COWS is
not economy. Better let the young
stock have it.
The silo makes it possible for the
farmer TO have a green feed ration
the year around.
Even when the cows are fed a full
ration of soiling crops they should
have some grain.
There is no good argument against
having plenty OF light in the COW sta
bic, but many for II.
The record., 1913-09-25
Cause Of "White Comb,

white comb" in fowls is caused by
decayed food. impure water aud
oyercrowding in dark and filthy
houses. There Is scrawny appear.
ance to the comb and wattles, head
and neck, with a gradual loss OF
feathers from the head and neck.
The treatment consists in removing
to clean quarters and giving whole
some food. At night give teaspoon
full of castor oil, after which add daily
a teaspoonful of good condition pow
der to the soft food, and anoint the
head and afflicted parts with vaseline
The castor oil need only be giver
once.
The record., 1913-09-25
XIII SlckIy Birds.

II does not pay to keep sick birds
and any that are siling more than two
or three days should be killed and
hurried to nroteot the rest
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-18
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office. ]

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office.1
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yewell. who have re-
ss shes Sos bv s6e last
relatives and friends: Mrs. H. J. Corwine.
MISS Helen Buschacker. Mr.. and Mrs.
nail. % Mr. sse1 and Mrs G john no ovens. wen = Mr. and
Yeweli. NJ. and Mrs. II: studevent. MI.
J. g. Robertson. Mrs. P. Coulter. Miss
Marceline Couture. Mrs. Chas Laird and
Kitchen Kite sho%ee and ns nnmeroas a1 Useful
articles were received. Mrs. Fred Oberer
a1a M Mrs et11 6swsl 0"s % ssrvea entertain the
noon at her hon.e. 1908 Topeka avenue.
Ms and o-,d Mrs Jas 1s Brisendine endsw s,sD and
The following members of Camp No. 14S
Mrs. - B. 4 B. pesnSsa Giieeee last Friday evening
at their home: Mr.; and Mrs; W; N.
ass MRS r. Jen NM sna
Fletcher, Mrs. F: H Stokes. Mrs. L. B.
Marv corbin. Mr. and Mrs. n ]. Chap
man, Mr.. and Mrs. q. 8. stills; MIS- = y:
Risn Mrs nellie RTmnssl Ms1's Mis- GSid1s 3as
Geneva Houser, Miss Goldie Werstel.
Miss Ruth stallins. Miss Gladys stallins,
Fletcher. The evening was spent IN
| playing games and music. which was fol-
lowed by dainty refreshments.
Miss Hazel zJolley entertained at dinner
, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mrs.
Leland McKitTicl and daughters Helen
and Margaret Of Wilson, Kan, and Miss
: Lula Powell.
| Mrs. Ed Stftt of st. Joseph and Mrs.
Geo. Maxwell OF Kansas City have been
called here by the serious illness of Mrs.
w. H Redenbaush.
! Mrs. c. I. Holmes win entertain the
members Of the Golden Rod Embroidery
! club tomorrow afternoon at her home, Is
Leland street.
| sen NJ E. church will have their regular
| meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-18
Aunt SaIlys Advice
to Beauty Seeker

Red Nose. The nose is a more DELI
cate organ than most people imagine.
It should be touched as little az possi-
BILE. For undue redness the treatment
recommended in following paragraph
will be found effective. Apply without
rubbing.
Muddy Skin. The sanest. safest ana
surest method Of giving clear. healthy.
transparent appearance to the complex
ion is to apply ordinary mercolized wax
every night for from one to two weeks.
This wax, obtainable at any drug store
Zone ounce is suncient). actually takes
on a bad complication by gently and
gradually absorbing the thin veil OF
surface skin. The new skin then IN
evidence il as fresh and velvety as
young girls The wax Is applied like
cold cream and washed on mornings.
Wrinkles. A harmless lotion made a.
follows has been found very effective
In cases Of wrinkles and crows feet:
Powdered saxolite. l o.. dissolved In
witch hazel. u pit. Bathe the face In
this daily for awhile-Woman's Realm
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-18
GOOD NEWS FOR THE
GIRL WITH UGLY HAIR

Don't mourn over it! Don't envy
others because they have beautiful
hair. Begin right now to give proper
Intelligent care and attention to your
hair-and then let others envy you
Use Harmony Hair Beautifier, a de-
lightful liquid hair dressing that is
just what 1t is named-a hair beautifier.
To make the hair glossy, soft and
silky-tO make it easier to put UP in
smooth, wavy folds. and stay put
to restore to your hair the well-groom-
ed appearance you want 1t to have
to overcome the unpleasant, oily odor
Of the hair and leave instead a 6e-
lightfully dainty, fresh rose fragrance
Harmony Hair Beautif1er will please
you. or your money back. Very easy
to apply-simply sprinkle little on
your hair each time before brushing
it. Contains no oil; will not change
the color of the hair, nor darken gray
hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-free
and clean. use Harmony Shampoo. This
pure liquid shampoo gives rich lather
that Immediately penetrates to every
part Of hair and scalp, insuring a quick
thorough cleansing. Washed of az
quickly, the entire operation takes only
few moments. Can't harm the hair;
leaves no harshness or stickiness-jusi
a sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come In odd-shaped
very ornamental bottles. with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, 800
Harmony Shampoo. 50c. Both guar
anteed to satisfy you in every way. OF
your money back Sold in this cJm.
munity only at our store-The Rexal
Store-one of the more than 1000 lead
ing drug stores of the United States
Canada and Great Britain. which owl
the big Harmony laboratories in Bos
ton, where the many celebrated Har
mony Perfumes and Toilet Prepara
tions are made.
Mat Weightman.s Pharmacy. Nintl
s~A Kan. Ave-. Topeka. Kan.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-18

land Christian church have postponed
their meeting on account of the annual
bazaar which the ladies of the church
are giving today at the church.
Lon Ward has returned from q short
business trip to Kansas City and st. joe
Mrs. Harold Lepper has returned from
a weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Denver, Colo.
Mrs william Glandville OF Arter ave-
nue. left yesterday for Manhattan. where
she will spend two weeks visiting her
daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Kimball have re-
turned to their home in Valley Falls,
after a few days visit at the Geo. Ander-
son home on Forest avenue.
Mrs ]. Babcock has returned to her
home in Garwin. Iowa, after short visit
with friends in Oakland.
The standard Bearers class. composed OF
ladies. and the Good Samaritan class,
composed Of men. of the Oakland NJ f.
church will give q free box social at the
church Wednesday evening
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-18

The marriage of Mnss Gladys Gardner
and Mr.. Frank Eddy. will take place
this afternoon at six o'clock, at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Gardner, I'LL Arch street.
The marriage will be quietly solennized
with only relatives in attendance. The
house will be decorated in palms and
roses. and the bride. who will be unat-
tended, will be gowned in white crepe
meteor, trimmed with lace. She will
carry a bouquet of roses and lilies OF
the valley.
DR.. s. s. Estey will read the service.
and after the ceremony Mr.. Eddy and
his bride will leave for a honeymoon
trip east. They will return to Topeka
to visit their people a short time be-
fore going to their home in Milwaukee.
Miss Gardner, who recently. came
with her people from Meriden to make
her home in Topeka. is a graduate OF
the Topeka high school, and of st.
Marys school. Leavenworth. She also
took a course in music in the Fine Arts
department Of Washburn College. Be
fore coming to Topeka to live, she was
here during a good deal of her school
life, and visited often at the home of
her aunt. Mrs. J. D. Gardner. She IL
a young woman of pleasing personality
and has many friends.
Mr.. Eddy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Eddy. of Topeka. He has Il po-
sitiOn as salesman for the Chicago
branch of the Buick Motor company.
with headquarters in Milwaukee. where
he and his bride will make their home.
= =
The alumni Phi lambda Epsilon fra
ternity will give their annual corn
jiggin' Friday night at Music Hall.
The decorations for the hall will be
suitable for a party of the harvest sea-
son. and the guests will attend in rustic
costume.
= =
Miss Marguerite Lehman, of Wichita
arrived today to visit Miss Helen Es-
tey. and she will be the guest of honor
at an informal tea Friday afternoon
at which Miss Estey will be hostess. al
her home in Harrison street.
A dispatch from Boston to an Ottawa
paper gives the following account of a
recital by Miss Louise Llewellyr. who
is known in Topeka: Miss Louise Llew-
ellyn, daughter of the late Gov ernoI
Lorenzo Llewellyn Of Kansas, gave a
recital in Jordan Hall Of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music. Boston
this evening, presenting Bohemian
folk songs in the original language and