davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09

err en- goo @lanoiug til Sanopicbes.
Sibt Slsoc maa tiliGtte5 for at bin.
Dc Wasien iammcrr.
Cottage Gbeeie cIer Cream GbceiC
er eobt meN enten ipltebe Cherries.
eaer Ganbieo GberrieS eIer Gaoler.
Hp Stub SanbWieb.
Yaa ct Stpffe paaimurt Riigbrst
lrgqeS en- Sfiue 2ontot, oerouer
imsres SaIao Dressing og paa Sop.
pen al oct impress ct Sag nlco Cream
Gbeele, iom er blanoet meo opbof'
febe Nsboefierner % poa Topper
|lrgseS ct Stpffe paaimurt Gusbrso
Elsie Smopicbes tooler life itac
tillapeoe, oa Somaten Ga trrffcr iil
iaienncm @rsbet, iao DC naa lapeI
Iigc for DC ifaI ieroeres. &c iaIber
ii9r / WpnoeneS Smag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
BUFFET 90 Kioffenet.
gpnncr fpst meb ialt Slcif.

9ennerneS 9io er pcI iorbi III,
for De fIeiteS @eofommcnbe, men Der
err 10 ogiaa mango, Tom planter 9sn-
ncr oeiaa ienere paa Sommeren iaa
De bar Dem irilte belt til 6roltell
fommer. Sorieg at foge Dem poa
bcnne Waabe til en- 6%oranoring 4:
@snrerne renles og flores oper en-
Sang, iaa iGtte5 De oper / fcgcnoe
Ganb. Naar De bar fogt omtrent
10 Dtinuter, lRttes De bngpaa Sto.
ben cIer oper ganife iung @arme paa
@aSbluSiet og ct tibet Stpffe Jolt
6Icif cuer nogle Sfipcr Bacon babes
cp / @rpben. Dc itaar ioa % imoa.
iurrer ! 213 Sime % poa Slutten
tages 2aaget al iaa Saubet pan @sus
rerne fan forbampe. (Iiau ber life
bare ipprt me9ct Snn0 pao Dem I'M.
Scr Soanin9eL bare ioouibt meget,
at &c life foyer tsrre.) 2ige for &c
~ierperes bar man CT euer TO Sfeer
gboif oper Dem, li0t mere Salt, ON
oct er ~nsopenbig, og ct Iioet Gran
&aiennc. Teber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09

Sp.: 1. Seq bar probet nit 2anb op.
n,en tan lite faa mine Yapirer paa Cans
bet, I'll jog blir Sor9cr. San ies iGlge
nit Sanb iom Helinquiibment?
2. Soorlrnee Tan ieg boIbe nit 9ano,
hpis jeg life iaar mine @orserpapirer?
Sbar: I. let fen &c fprmcbenf=
lis, buis Der er nugen, ipm pil fjsbc ben
Net, &c bar | bet.
2. Spu Mar; men en- bpilfcn'pmbeiff
Intelligent Ecrfun fan paa meset fprfere
9Th Iare iaapos Gnseiif, at ben Sas
life filler fig iOm nusen Sinsrins fur at
faa prupct pp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
SeIcmartSicng.
Sobs. S.orpruo.

Gone: Ssic TprS. SribeNs 5iem.
Selemaril bell % irIl
Stie me inn / Sogcs paIar.
helinr pan Del eaulle adIlur,
iom Der itreib 90 Iipbe bel.
fpno ieg gienom Si6er hinge
frlghe Sperre Brett paa eli.
Sen1ing llnae rIH
guro 9rcioer Stneit o. 81.
SeIemnrfl Srhot og trnuit
10 ou fraa seq 6art % 6utar.
Set / Saprsfioro oine @utar
mette 5arnlb og Elm Sauit
go meb milnc ifuI me niune.
Wargit 6iutse III Elm @aar.
6eimatt finue ~
etter Iarge, leioe Aar.
ScIcmart! l1nebomsoraum,
Sogd, Segu iom Col / @aaren,
franz / SoItebueen boren,
fin / Hoieituro % Sdum.
Soltcniiu enup tIin9dr,
IRAN / Sntt Del ungc 9ieng.
Spretter Springdr
Irt fraa N~pInrguteu5 Strerg
SeIemartl 9eIcns Gift
fneiper nm Req @Iomnr biarte.
SpIo bans barme, rife Siarte:
nIhri ojeo / Wotburo Suittl
6ram me fer / iugert BpI9ie,
Sribom flepmer / panrt 6lagg.
alhri hplie
beo nm 2ureu lat til Slog.
SeIemnrtl | nnart Sinn
iuinr bine Iioie Cher,
bine biupc Char GLIDER
/ paart Siftarlrroe inn.
TieQi ri5 / Srurebunnb,
@rin9eInIu % ermeliu;
SDluers& runa
enit / 6immeloarber fin.
Selemnrt! freIit og fritz
ion, bitt @autitoo itpOt on itonSe
lbianb' n0er SebreIanpe
lit elm Soniptbriiirg pibtl
@ott baa frcmit al ale Sjoonr,
bis beim Seq meb SIa9g / 9ano
til Set ro5ar
eingon8 Nor8on bper 2ano!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
Scr Suite.

Ssr Soite. "Dlin Cater bIeo ina
isr Sui" ifriOer Rrs. Narie 6eiiu.
ref ira Spea, Ninu.. bun bopSe Ell
tor Soiie 90 insen appetit HIM iaa
meset baorIig no, og Golf Der troeoe,
bun baooe Earring. On Slate al Or.
Pctcrs aurifo aioroe benoe raft og
liplig igien." Iette samle. pelpro.
pebe urtPmiooeI bliper life ioIgt al
apotetere; ifriu eiter oct til 5r. Peter
Sabrnep & Cons Co.. Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
GafSlo 0amlebjem.

0omiteen for SaiSlo 0amlebiem boIot
MSbe / @utterfielo, Iinr. sen 22oe
Gusult 5. q. ON ~Snbiantliuscn at @iO>
Ter til Oct pnatrntte Sient.
Sra Sen Sib at Gmerita bIeo inb>
billet / Gri9en bar Tibet eaer iutet be-
ret siort for penne Sag, og ga III life
heller laboe InIeoning til at mpbe frem
til Sogneitepnet iaar, fsIer ri, at ell 8ez
begjprelIe er neboenbig.
Sc inhiamIeoe Senge beleber Jig iii
omtrent $4,000 % er noiatte paa 8
PCT. 8enter pr. q. fra Den Sib, be for.
ifie(ise @eleb bar inbbetalte. en- Sci
mere er inolebet. men enbnl life ino.
betaIt. Sen Iubifriberebe Gum bels,
Der Jig til omtrent $4,000.
Spprgsmaalet on, bcab III mi burhe
eisre baabe n,eo BET hi bar inbiamlet
og OH pibcre Snbiamlins itulbe loretta.
aes,t blep be1unblei / &onritempbet. @i
Tom iii BEN SoritaaeIie, at Sr. Sacob
@reeger ifuise unberbdnble n,eb SafSIo
os Gommurcitprcliens YIau for Sremz
tiben | benne Sog.
Ser CT mango Soranorin9er l Saf5lo
/ Sen ienere Sib. Eropit @resger. iont
bar SpbapSmanben / bette S%oreta9enoe,
CT flbttet til ariitiania. Ole SiIeitao
CT bso % mango andre Soranbrineer.
Set bar csiaa paa Gale / 9omiteen at
ilntte meb SnoiamIingen Der, oe ienpe
Subifriptionerne tiIbase til De ~forifieIs
Ii9e @iperc, men en- al Giuerne, iont
lille er Soenin8, erfI9repe Jig piais til
at forbsie i'm Subifription fra 800 til
5000 beuere END at lutte meo Snbiam@
lingen. 6Ierc al 9omiteens Reblems
mer bar piuiae til at aiere BET larnme.
ON BET families nsbpenoigt.
Sette til Splpsning for Sc, iom bar
inSbetalt fine Safer.
Set leie peo BET belle er, at BET taaer
bnabe Sib % me9et Irbeibe at jamie
en- iaaoan Gum, lom pilbe bore en- sgre
for os Safsloinger / bette 2anb.
s. Sc. Senneipn.
ct. Sancs, Iinn., 2ben Sept. 1919.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
Qdben Rcrreiponoance.

Ssergsmadl fro Qer0sr. Sr life opatvet tint
Hapne III 8ebaitionen, beI,aS~--t.
Sesretrr beees aiatfc line Spsresmaalt Ct Hart %
tnbeliet Spros.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09

Sp. fra EIa5o, g. 9at.
Spar: Suis Smitrnbisbcberne IN
mes at sisre bet nsbpenbis, faar rette
gebfpmmenbe benpcnbe fig til Guurtp.
gopptaten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
SpoiDltebe @pnncr.

&pis man bar fogt op mango
@snner / Sommeren5 Sob fan nan
ubpaa Soften foge Dem op igien i
gooif % Suffcr % BRUCE Dem iom
Eicfles. Nun fan ogiaa foge op
%ano, Gobif % Iiot Suffer eQer
Sirllp oa laoe 9snncrne foa ct Sp.
fog beri, bare en- liben 9Iat Smsr i
tililrt og ~ierpere Dem parme paa
Oelllle Maa0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09
Spar: Sm getingeliernc fpr Sarms
laan bsr Spsrseren t~ilifriue 5arm Soan
ganf, ct. Yaul, Winn.

Sp.: 1. Or Song @uitaf al Socrise
GIoitc Ssf al Song Oscar Sen anoen,
eQer or set bans 9ro0er, Yrins @ers
nabotte.
3. Spiltet Iarstal er Be fsote?
Spar: 4. Song 0uitaf CT Oscar
ben MnecnS rlbite Ssm, 9rins @ernas
bptte, Oscar, ben nGitGlhIte.
=. 0nitap CT fsbt / 1858, Oscar |
1859.
Sp.: Seq Tom til II. 8. q. / 1911 ira
9or8e, og iaa reiite ieg til Canada I
@urts 1917. Seq Ear nit isrite Sorz
9erpopir fra Staterre. Waa jeg MI
bare gas fra nosen norIf aOniuI for at
reiie tiIba8e til Staterne?
Spar: Nci.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09

efrtu efter Grsueeremplarsr al "Heepran.
Soften % @eo Nrueu"! @iutarfe 90 melt un
breoie nnriie gIao I gnertta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09

Sullp, Suptl W iluI SNIltI tuel
Sirup oa laoe Senncrne foa ct Sp.
fog beri, hare en- Iiben aIot Sntsr i
til Hut og ierpere Dem parme paa
berne Maaoe.
Smaa Esq ! hub Sanec.
&c bite imaa SEQ, iom BRIGGS til
EictleS er ogiaa meset gobe leroeret
paa Eoait. Sc foges ierit / ialtet
Ganb, til DC err rigtig more, iaa laper
man en- GOD bpib Sauce, bar 2sgen
oeri, tiliGtter paste meget Salt %
libt aaienne+Veber % bar oct ion
oper Soait, Tom MAJ bore aloeles
porm og iprsot og paaimurt meo
Snsr.
HpobeScr (@eets) meS Smsr %
GOoif.
&eobeberne toge$ til &c er mere,
Iua baffes be, men life for lint. Go
off % n%ofiaa me8et Smsr BARNES
lalnmen % bploeS ooer Gebbeoerne.
Nuele SanOmieb'a ombinatiouer.
Sar bu Iibt tilopersbleuet folO
Steg, eIler albet foIot fogt eaer itegt
aiso, iaa forisg at male BET / aiso.
fpernen, mleo Ell al De gropere ani-
be, og Dap innrmcn meo Def noget
Slags "Speet Yicfles". Sap ser.
paa iaa nleget SaIob Dressing /, at
Wtasien bGn9er iammen og imer
bette imeIcm SunbpicheS. Get
imager gobt og or en- ubmerfet Wan.
DC at BRYCE tiI~opersbIepet Giso paa.
SanSmiebiplo az aalpefjpo % ialt
Sunge.
Smtrent lige Iele Of tolo fogt
Sunge og aalpefJeo baffes euer mo.
les / a%ieofperncn. Get iugtes meO
goo 9isotrait % tiliRttes liot ga.
prita - og, ON man bill - Iiot re,
bet Yhuifot. Wtan tan ogioa bIaroe
meo oisIe forifieaige ajsoipIo til
Sanopicbes enten aapers (Gapers)
YicfIes, Slipes, euer Rsboefierner.
en- Gombtnotion af rigtig tpno,
~ifaarne &Pboifer (Raoiibesl agur.
fer (Gucumbers), baffeoe "8reen
peppers, og Solotblaoe er uomer.
fet til Sanbmicbe$.
Ysnia SGnowiebes.
Saf ire baarofogte ggg. Gag
Stenerne no Of Glioes = Ell Iioen
SLATE Slipes er nof - og baf Oil.
pcnerne. SfiPr ioa for 10 eQcr IS
Gents @alnsofierner / ganife itore
Stpffer % blauo iaa aIt bette fam.
men. On DRESSING Iaoes al et belt
seg, iom pispes soot 90 tiliGttcs u
Sop gooif. Ell li0en baIo aop Sut.
fer, en- Sbeife Sennep, IL 9beife
Diel % en- goo aIat Smsr. Suffer,
gPel % Sernep reres rigtig goot
Iammen. for oct oispes op / 9Gaget.
8ap n%Itiammen OF ! Ell Double goi.
Ter % rer / Oct til Oct er tpft og
iepnt - eQer bao oct op / Ell lioen
Aluminium 0ruoc % pisp lei belle
5ibeH, Ill oct err init, meo Ell iIao
"g9ire geater". 0cnne 9resiing
maa ppre aloeles folo isr ben blau.
bes meo oct eprige. 9Gg iaa ga.
latblaoe paa Den enc paaimurte
9rebIfipe, Imsr et INIT Sag al oenuc
5plo poa SaIatbIaoet og lpg oen
anben Sfiue oucr. nj benre Sp.
ifriit bIir Der en- gIasie S~anopicbes
% Dc imnger uSmerfet eoot.
Satfet SeQeri, repet "Imcrican
G5eeie" % Iibt "&oqueiort Gbeaic-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09

Sp.: Sar @uoernenertet npget
TarmIaan bnor man fan lame Serge
til 3 Yrocent Hente og betale 10 Sol
lars aarlig i @fbrag al buert tuien Solz
lars? Naa en- @ano eie 9anb for at
Iaaue Serge Der, eller tnn man fan
LIANT, ON man bare CT / @eIio6elie at
&outratt paa 2ano % nm eier 6elt %
Earmreoifaber til al arbeibe 2unoet?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09

StDrte / Slopet.
@a9tcm ba9om Nmtioems
iterfe, frafti9e W9mo %
ittnoc, bafrc GOinOer.

"Jor at frembrinse itsrie, ifarpiinbise Vino
r%ifanerc nreo rOSt Blob bar leg | min Griarima
life fnnoet nOgtt iaa uaroifnlbt iom orsaniii
Ssru NuraieS Sron." Tiger Sr. Sames
6rautis Suniuan, tiblisere Sage peb Stntpue
Sofpital tuotnoOrs 9tpartsments ZEN gprf,
% peb @tftheiter Comm Spipital. Nurateo
Sron pil, pto at berise Sloott % iiabe nne
NlpoftIer, iturfc Wtrperne. nirnpnhnnue hff
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-09

fuahtoe Statp9p os bitlpe til at iunspae forpet Guergi % ubbobenhtS / bet belle su-
item. Get f'pgr pr Smrkn bos fmst, btimt Tedoutr iueu to Tigers Til. SIT
anlaes. Of Oper3 @iaunr MeuneItr amis Kruger Nntuto orum Tom ct snrtmDbI
% I'll GiNpurnHlt al NInnet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
Kennewick's Opportunity

The old saying that Opportunity
knocks once at every door" has been
fulfilled, at least with Kennewick. We
have the best climate, the earliest
strawberries, the earliest apples -
in fact, the earliest fruit in the
Northwest. We also have the
shipping facilities. The three rail-
roads and the river connect us with
all the big markets of the world by the
shortest routes. We have but one RI
val, and that is the city across the
river. She has the same climate, the
same railroads, except one, the same
river and some of the same fruit. 1t
is also noted as beii.g one OF the
cities where everything runs wide open
as the saying goes, and you can find
anything, good OF bad in the lire OF
amusements. Kenrewick has eight
churches and movie good as any
We also have several lodges where
people can go for entertainment. We
have one of the best public schools
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15

wears their sons and daughters have,
each summer, sought amusement at
dance pavilion across the river"
Well might the parents of Kennewick
be concerned if their sons and daugh-
tiers go to dance pavilion across the
river, or anywhere else. If the dance
pavilion is not a good thing for our
sons and daughters on the other side,
which is admitted by the promoters,
neither is it a good thing for our
sons and daughters on this side. A
thing that is not good thing in
Pasco will not be good in Kennewick.
The building of dance pavilion in
Kennewick will only increase the dam
ger for our young people.
Many of the best people of Kenne-
wick object to dance pavilion being
built in Kennewick, and to keep one
from being built in Kennewick a pc
tition was presented to the city coun-
Gil asking that they take such steps
DIS WOuiQ pISfcHI a dohSS Pofpioi
from being built in Kennewick.
Here is the opportunity for Kenne-
wick to put Kennewick on the map as
the cleanest city in the Northwest;
one in which the best people in the
world would want to live, where the
children would be surrounded by the
best influences, with the best schools,
the best climate, the best of everything
that goes to make happy homes and
good citizens.
But what did the city council do
with the. opportunity to make Kenne-
wick the best city in the world, one
that good people would like to live in
and be proud to call themselves citi-
zens of? NOTHING! Nothing!
/ have always been booster for
Kennewick. Il never write a letter
to my friends in the East without
giving Kennewick boost, and expect
to continue to boost this country, for
/ really believe it is the best place to
live in this side of Heaven.
If the city council refuses to keep
it the best place, then it is time for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
| .etters from the eople

in the state where the youth are taught
the things that make for good citizen
ship, and fitted for lies duties. Ken
newick has many advantages.
But Pasco has one thing that Ken
newick does not; that is a dance pa
vilion where the pleasure loving youth
can meet Seven days or nights a week
and take lessons in vice, the end OF
which is blasted lives, wrecked homes
and Young men and women having
lost that which we prize highest, VIZ
tue.
Some of the citizens of Kennew1ck
have taken steps to bring dance pa
vilion to our community, where the
young people may have the same
chance as the young people OF Fasco'
to take the first lesson in wee.
The. promoters of the local dance
pavilion. in announcing their purpose
admit that the dance pavilion is no. .
good thing on the other side OIL tne
river. They in the announcement IN ene
Courier-Reporter, say: at has been a
matter of no little concern to many
Kennewick parents that for seVerai
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
Our F Poultry Department

the addition of some such animal pro-
tein as beef or meat scraps, fish meal
or scrap, and milk. Where the hens
have access to table scraps or good,
free range, it is not necessary to feed
so much animal protein. Skim milk
or buttermilk contains large per-
centage of water and will not entirely
replace the meat feed unless fed as
cottage cheese. Ten pounds OF skim
milk are equal to one pound OF meat
scrap in feeding value. From three
quarters of an ounce to one ounce OF
green cut bone to che hen may be used
daily in place of beef scrap. Small
table scraps or garbage must be in
good condition, as mouldy or sour
feeds and salty meats are injurious.
Green feeds, such as cabbage, mangel
wurzel beets, alfalfa meal, chopped
alfalfa or clover, and sprouted oats,
should be supplied to the hens during
the winter when range is not avail
able. Oyster shells and grit should be
accessible to the fowl at all times.
All the ground grains mentioned
above, except the cottonseed and lin
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
Ratns
Mddlngs Bran
Corneal; Grit Oyster Shell Shown Picture

seed meals, may be combined with
meat scrap or SKINNED milk by pro-
viding 10 to % pounds of meat meal
or its. equivalent TO a 100.pound mix
ture' of mash. Because cottonseed
and linseed meals are rich protein. feed
they should be used in limited guam
titles. The poultrymen should regu-
late the proportion of scratch grains
and mash so that the fowls will con-
sumo about equal parts of each.
Rations for Whole Year
The following rations are desirable
for the use of the laying flock thru
out the year. Ration No. 8 contains
no wheat or wheat products, thereby
reducing the cost Of this scratch mix
ture materially.
No. MASH, 16 pounds corn meal,
6A pounds beef scrap, ] pound bran,
/ pound middlings; Scratch mixture,
/ pound cracked corn, / pound wheat
or barley, 1 pound oats.
No. MASH, 2 pounds corn meal,
/ pound bran, pound middlings, 1
pound beef scrap. Scratch mixture:
2 pounds cracked corn, pound wheat
or barley, pound oats.
No. 3rMash, 2 pounds corn meal,
/ pound beef scrap. Scratch mixture:
2 pounds scracked corn, / pound oats.
No. Mash, 2 pounds cottonseed
meal, 2 pounds beef scrap, a pounds
bran, 5 pounds middlings, 9 pounds
corn meal. Scratch Mixture: pound
cracked corn, pound wheat, pound
oats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15

of rations of unbalanced composition,
or from feeding mixtures deficient in
lime, grit, oyster shell, or other ele-
ments highly essential to flock we'll
being. The successful poultryman is.
the one who heeds the danger signals
when hens get "off feed" or egg pro-
duction daclircs.s 1t is up to him to
cater to the disposition and desire of
the fowl as emergencies arise.
Fortunately farm fowl are lovers of
both grain and meat foods. The birds
circulate about the range during the
daytime, rounding up grasshoppers
and insects with such trimmings as
clover, vegetable tops, grasses, weeds
and other green stuff. Then at night
they return. to their quarters, where
they are served with allowances of
whole or cracked grain, such as corn,
wheat, barley, oats, kaffir corn, buck
wheat and rye, altho the latter grain
is not relished particularly by the
fowl. Discrimination must also be
used in feeding corn, as where this
material is used alone continuously
the fowls are apt to accumulate ex-
cessive weight.
They Fight for Mash
| Hens go after mash in the same
way that small boys tackle plum pud-
ding at Christmas. Usually ground
feeds, such as corn meal, corn chop.
corn and cob meal, wheat bran, mid
dlings, shorts, ground oats, cottonseed
meal, linseed meal, gluten meal and al
flafa meal are used in the mash, with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
Editor Courier Reporter:
L. C. GARDNER.

Editor Courier-Repcrter:
/ have read with much satisfaction
the editorial in the last issue of the
Courier-Reporter, entitled 'The High
lands Discovered" A more proper
heading would have been "The High
lands Re-Discovered." / remember
very distinctly some eleven years ago
when the Highlands were first discov-
erred and much was being said about
their possibilities which won for Han
SON & Desgranges the titles of shot
air. artists" "wind-jammersr and less
polite expressions. When your ar
ticle relating the accomplishments is
laid side by side with the early days
predictions, I blush for the modesty
of the claims set forth in that boom
literature. The Highlands are prov
ing all that was claimed for them, and
more.
As Kennewick's future was largely
dependent upon the development of
the Highlands, so the success of the
Highlands is dependent upon the
Fruit Growers Association. This or
ganization, like The Highlands, has
also gone thru its period of pioneer
ing and vilification and its usefulness
as an institution to protect the inter-
ests of the fruit grower is now fully
recognized. The need of the hour is
proper facilities for handling the
enormous production of fruit, namely
cold storage facilities.
The future success of Kennewick
depends on the Highlands; the High
lands on the Association and the AS
ISOLATION on cold storage. These four
inter-dependent institutions are now
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15
FEED MUST BE WE'LL
BALANCED-HUNGRY
HENS, FEWER EGGS
Poultry Dietetics Means Something
More Than Table Left-Overs and
Angleworms; Owner Who Wants
Big Yields Must Give Attention to
Food Elements Needed.

Bobby Brown, with an apple-pie ap-
petite and empty pockets, is no more
disconsolate than are the hens when
they are hungry. Hen hunger means
discomfort not only to the flock but
also to consumers with healthy liking
for eggs. Hens raise the "No Food,
No Egg" sign whenever their owners
neglect to provide them with ample
nourishmeas; the fowl, furthermore,
are steadfast in thir decision to
abandon production until their craving
for food is appeased.
Hen hunger may result not only
from lack of food but also from use
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15

well on the road to success and y.
hope to see the fondest hopes Of ths
promoters realized fully before tbs
end of the present year.
Other and greater opportunities II.
at our very door and call for devalor
ment. The writer hopes to find fin.
to take part in their development ana
to find them backed up by unitaS
citizenship.
H. w. DESGRANGES
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-15

the good people to see that it is kept
san. The citizens have petitioned
the city council, which petition is ig-
ored.
Now let the people protest against
the building of a dance pavilion in
Kennewick.
L. C. GARDNER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
LYNX Meat as Food.

AS an article of diet the Canada
lynx cannot be beaten when properly
prepared, although this may be a sur
prise to the vast majority Of people
even in the regions where this big cat
is best known. This statement is
made in the belief that the common
lynx found in Alaska is the same ami
NAL scheduled by the natural histories
as lynx Canadensis. If any curious
person will take the headquarters Of a
lynx in good condition, leave 1t over
night in a bucket Of water to which
a handful of salt and a t~easpoonful OF
soda are added, and then roast IL with
potatoes he will have a dish very SIM
liar to mountain sheep, admittedly the
finest meat in the world. An onion or
two placed in the roasting pan VIII
help. In entertaining hypercritically
fastidious friends it's Just as well to
give the dish some other name, in
which event its delicious flavor will
receive ~extravagant praise.