davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS


STAMPING and HemstitchinI to rider;
all kinds of wool in all colors; sweaters
underwear and hosiery. ]. HOFFMAN
$40 Smith st.
WILL EXCHANGE your old stove for
new one. 102 Fayette Street. ). Miller
corner Fayette and State. Call Tele-
phone 2253-W.
IF YOU WANT to ouy or sell re- es-
tate. have rents collected or q mort
HAVE your windows. wall paper cleaned
in your home. store or Office: moder-
ate charges. Perth Ampoy window
Cleaning Co.. 400 broad St. Phone
HIGH PRICES paid for scond hand fur
niture: also all kinds OF furniture.
sussman. % Smith 81. Tel lSse-y.
LAUNDRY-Wet Wash and Flat Work
lone by tho ol3est ia:gest operating
plant IN the city. Alddlssex Sanitary
Laundry. No. s Gordon 81. Perth Am
boy N. ]. Tel. 1893. Z curr1s PROP.
SECOND HAND Furnitur. eousht md
sold. Also new and second hand bicycles
W. Gaadstte. a42 New Brunswick Ave.
TREES AND Hedges TRIMMED. OLD
Trees Gu: down and removed Call or
write Iohn sirako. 367 Stockton Sc
CARPET WASHING. satisfaction guaran-
teed; modern sanitary method; work
done in Amboy. Phone ~ or write
Electric Carpet Cleaning Co. x03A state
MAsQUERADE Suits to hire. ss2 Diyi-
sion ST.. upstairs. Mrs: Pullman.
UPHOLsTERING AND FURNITURE
REPAIRING. HARRY So
IS SMITH ST. PHONE 15T.
cHTLDREN's Hand crocheted Hats. s2.oo
asa Park Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
FOR SALE


FRESH Cows and sprins.rs TOR sale or ex'
Cal. o write. Levine q kaplowitx ~.
Lewis ST. Tel. 20s7.
a COMPLETE LINE OF lumber, masvn'i
matertals. wall boards roofing, sewei
pipes hardware and paints Of all kinds
Sotentens. col Sayre Ave. Phone 1893.
DUBLIN FURNITURE HOUSE, an kind
OF furniture, baby carriages. floor GOV
erings a specially; r~easonabies prices
positively new goods. z7s Smith st.
fLEATHER-Oak solss and sfripsI w
carry a full line OF cobbiers too:s and
supplies for home use p. Bsrc;erL COZ
ICE BOXES. Gas 'latss, CAROLINE Stoves
new mattresses. iinoleumr and secont
hand furniture at reasonable pr s.s
Joseph stilc. 20. Amboy Ave.
FOR FUkNITURE-see Amboy Furnilur,
HOUSE. 81. Smith ST.
j. Miller. 102 Fyette St
YOUR Liberty Bonds to 5. Perl.
mutter, 1873 Smith St I buy and sci
everything. Two large wan pictures
Is I 81 for nale. Phone 3o2z.
TROLLEY for ten inch { Beam for sale
inquire News ONCE.
MOTORCYCLES parts in stock at ali times
Tor Harley and indian: also tires. tubel
and accessories. SEQ Motorcycle Leo,
70s Charles ST. Phone 2oi
FOR SALE SPLIT Steel and wood pulleys,
alsS hangers
"a inch steel-s inch face
"a inch steel-4 inch face
l6 inch steel AZ ZACH face.
14h inch STEEL inch face
14b inch steel-2 inch face
IL inch steel--t inch face-shlft
inch Steel-3 inch face-shift.
IS incH steel-s inch face
Is incn steel-s inch face
IL Inch wood inch face
Is inch wood-5h inch fare
IL inch wood inch face
ils-,s bore for ao,vs pulleys.
Six large hangers; swo small.
INQUIRE Evening News.
CHICK Feed. Growing Mash. Bianchford's
MiiA Mash and develos Ing feeds. Pra,ts
Regulators and Itomedies. VIM Glenn
ensen. Market q secoI Streets. Phone
?. A. 6s2. Tottenville Phone 900.
FOR SALE-One Golden Oak Dining
Room Suite; one Mission Oak DINING
Room Suite. Don't forget Houser buys
all kinds Of second hand furniture. 1O3
Fayette st. Tel. s4s-w.
FOR sALE-New n second hand stoves
and ranges parts for all makes OF
stoves: also repairing. John Molnar,
4slA State st.
$4,000 BUYS a standard make phono-
graph; regular price $4,000; double
spring motor; plays all records: great
est bargain ever offered. Herbert
or sewing Machine; good
eonult,on. MIS-; bassiord' - Grove Ave.
Metuchen. n. ]. Phone 177-l.
TWO DELIVERY Horses and wagons.
Inquire 122 Main St. Woodbridge.
FOR SATF-Wehsr Grand pIaro- ye-,
reasonable nr,ce. In good aa.e.
write II Ravnto,
Phone Woodbridge SOL.
SECOND Hand sash and frames for sale.
a. u
ST. Metuchen: neY, 70 p p n sJgnai
Tower. S"
T.ei- ore, ior ms week only. FISK
5m, Sv 4 ~; sti''o' DIAMOND. 32
~, non skid' $3.50. NJ. Mechanic. $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES

KELLY & McALINDEc: CO.. Hardware.
house furnishings. Eden electric wash
ing machines: Caloric pipeless furnaces.
"a Smith st. Tel. 1860 Perth Amhoy.
PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE CO.. re-
tail-tools. cutlery. house furnishing
goods. Wholesale-factory. plumbers
and contractors supplies: largest stock
in Central Jersey. 313 Madison Ave.
phone 2100.
THE JONLEE COMPANY. headquarters
for pa It's. varnishes and supplies;
wholesale and retail. 1874 Smith 81.
Phone 1880 Perth Amboy, N. j.
ELIZABETH HARDWARE CO.. jobbers
Of mill and plumbers supplies. heavy
hardware; also retail department. 1877
14i New Brunswick Ave. Tel. Exchange
1e0-121 Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
HELP WANIED-MALE


WANTED-Men devote spare time SELL
ing guaranteed trees, shrubs. plants.
Liberal weekly pay II you mean bust.
Nursery. Rochester, n. Y.
EXPERIENCED smeiter. especially with
knowledge Of automobile radiator re-
duction. II. Goldberg. l. v. r. r. and
New brunswick Ave.
statesmen WANTED
A corporation operating large yards at
Tottenville can use several clean, cut
men to sell shares Of the company. Ex-
perience not necessary. We train .ou.
Every cooperation given. Also men
speaking foreign languages to work
evenings. Union Shipyard Corporation,
Tottenvilie. S. l. See Mr.. Wagner. be-
tween . and IL A. N. Friday and Sat-
urday.
wANTED-Young man about 10; to
shine shoes on Saturday and Sundays;
experienced preferred. 1s7 Smith ST.
OPPORTUNITY
Wanted a man in this city with a large
acquaintance to open and manage tire
agency; no capital necessary. Apply by
letter only. Smith Rubber q Tire Co.
Inc. SIS Newark Ave. Jersey City, N.
WANTED-Energetic, reliable man to
follow up trade and solicit new busi-
ness in this section; full or part time;
permanent position at good wages to
ahtNN5rAaA AAthH tAEkA4thNI
knowledge of farming helpful. 500
acres in nurseries. Established 81 years.
Write Hopes, Bro. & Thomas Com
pany, Stephen Girard Building, Phila-
delphia, Pa
MANIFESTATIONS. Must have an au-
tomobile. Need not be away from
home nights. We want a maj unafraid
OF hard work with selling experience in
small towns and country districts. To
such a nan we offer a high grade sell
ing position that will pay from $50 to
$3.50 weekly. Stetson OIL Co., Cleveland,
O.
ENGINEERS. Firemen and Mechanics
who would care to learn practical en-
cheering enabling them TO obtain an
engineers certificate in New Jersey can
receive instructions by competent prac-
ticai engineers. No correspondence
school Personal Instruction given at
home. II interested apply at once by
mail only to The Howard Moore Com
pany. $40 Kinney Building Newark.
New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

TALKING MACHINES, ETC.
COLUMBIA Grafonolas. records. clocks,
watches. Jeweiry. Catholic prayer books:
repairing all makes talking machines:
watches. B. Dzielak. 312 Smith St.
EMERSON RECORDS. ali the latest songs
and dance hits on sale. Watches. Clocks
and Jewelry; also expert watch repair
ing. s. Carbon, 10 Smith ST.
EDISON. VICTOR. Columbia. Vocation.
Rishell. Supertone monographs on easy
terms Edison. Victor. Columbia, Vo-
Gallon. Okeh and Emerson Records.
You get the big record hits frst at
Montalvo's, 90 Smith ST.
COLUMBIA Grafonolas. all the latest
records; sewing machines and baby
carriages on easy terms at Salter'a 357
State St. Phone SEQ.
SPECIAL offer for holidays s2s worth
Of Pathe records with every Pathe
Cabinet machi e: cash or easy terms;
no needles TO change; plays all makes
IS PER CENT. OFF on ~standard makes
Of monographs; 5 makes to choose from
easy terms. Herberc Knight. 2ss Madi-
son Ave.
TALKING MACHINES REPAIRED
As an added feature. we have added a
complete Talking Machine Repair De-
partment in charge OF a thorough Talk
ing Machine Expert and we have pre-
pared TO take care Of your photograph
troubles no matter what they may be.
Call Write or Phone, ?. A. So7. Albert
Leon. Corner smith and State SITS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
FURNISHED ROOMS


SINGLE ROOM. 81; double room. So: all
improvements. z6f Mcclellan ST.
BEAUTIFUL furnished large room over
looking bay: all modern conveniences
opposite Raritan Yacht Club. 1853 Water
FURNISHED ROOMS at las Brighton
Ave.
FURNISHED Sunny room for gentleman,
private family. Phone 645.
BACK PARLOR; suitable for / or q: ali
improvements: also large front room.
Apply 2s5 state st.
THREE NICE large sunny furnished
rooms. all improvements; heat and
furnished for housekeeping; near ferry.
IA Main st. Telephone 1o22-M. Tot
t~enville.
FURNISHED ROOM. Apply 2Is High
st.
LARGE Furnished front room anc kit
henette. 21s High St.
FURNISHED Room to rent; all Improve
ments. 313 Market 81.
LARGE Front room; suitable for q: ali
improvements. Mcclellan House. 266
Mcclellan st.
TWO UNFURNIsHED rooms: suitable for
light housekeeping. Call after 6. part
ment 4. 204 Smith st.
FURNISHED Rooms; ali convenience.
2ss Market st. Phone 443-J.
LARGE Front room: private bath: ali
eonvenienees; for one or two. Address
s." Care News.
TWO ROOMS. furnished or unfurnished.
ass Division ST.
DINING Room, Bed Room and Kitchen
cite for light housekeeping. 81 Fayette.
NEATLY Furnished room and Kitchen
ette; steam heat. Phone. 81 Water St.
THREE or five furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply 81 Jefferson st.
FURNISHED Room; all improvements. II
payette st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
BARBER SHOPS


AMERICAN BARBER SHOP. sanitary
service. expert BARRIERS. no waiting. pri-
vate shower baths. 30c: hot water al
ways. 11s Smith st.
GEORGES Shoe Shining Parlor for
Ladies and Gents. Try our cream
shine. Junior Hall. 152 Smith ST.. OPP
posite Hobart st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
OFFICES to let; Board Of Trade Build
Inquire 2I5 Smith IT.
APARTMENT-Ali improvements. In
quire Maple Realty Co, 215 Smith st.
SMITH STREET Store to let. Inquire
Maple Realty Co., Board of Trade
Building. 215 Smith ST.
TO LET-Bungaiow; 1--WE rooms: $500
per month. B. Williams, Tottenville,
PRIVATE Garage for rent. Apply 2is
First st.
FIVE ROOM Flat. modern improvements.
9s catalpa Ave. Tel. 1735.
) ROOM House and u acre; barns: $1,000
Peter B.. Shelton, 1135 East Jersey St.,
Elizabeth. N. j.
PRIVATE GARAGE TO rent. 313 Market
st.
THREE Rooms to let. los South First st.
Inquire store.
FIVE ROOM Flat to let: FIRST floor on
231 Sheridan st. Inquire 4oi Gordon
and Sherman SITS.
FIVE ROOMS; all improvements except
heat. sac Inquire 19s Gordon st.
PRIVATE Garage for rent. Inquire Sc
witch & Lonky. l79 Brighton Ave.
SIX ROOMS; ali improvements except
heat. INQUIRE 1ss Smith 81.
HOUSE on Augusta 81. Inquire 2l2 Ste
vens Ave, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS.
PHONE 400
LOST AND FOUND

lOSr-Gold FILED Ever sharp Pencil.
Finder kindly return 10 q. Tricuiis, 32i
state St. Perth Amboy.
; REWARD Will be paid for the return
OF a boys brown sweater left on trolley
IN Woodbridge at $50 p. NJ. Thursday,
Jan. 18th. Miss Colby Dill. 50 Green
St, Woodbridge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06
The Sugar Market

Many inquiries have been made
as to the best time to buy sugar,
and we have repeatedly told our
customers that we expected furth-
er declines, but from the best in
formation we are able to obtain,
there seems to be no immediate de-
clines in sight, and it has began to
look as though sugar had reached
the bottom. Any changes in the
sugar market downward would be
slight, as our price of $10.25 a hun
dred is surely reasonable, consid-
ering the cost of other commod-
tiles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06
Phone Your
OrderSE Early
NUMBER dc

We wish to ask our customers 70
please telephone their delivery or.
ders as early as possible. GEORGE
and Gordon are unable to pet tbe
delivery orders out on time as nost
everyone delays ordering tbo;r
groceries until the time set for
the delivery to leave the Store
This means "a congestion of orders
which must necessarily be nut nm
in a hurry, and is directly respon.
sible for many of the errors occur
ring in the telephone orders For
your information: the first deliv
cry leaves for all points East of
Tacoma street at 9 a. m, the sec
ond one at 3 p. m. First delivery
West at 10 a. M, and second o.
p. m.
Please help us help you by teIe.
phoning in your orders early
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06
Personal Mention

Mr.. Sherman Whiting, our aud
itor, was on the sick list a few days
this week but is back at his desk
again and going strong.
Gene Larkin, was down from
Prosser attending to company
business Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. B. j. Campbell, one of our
River Road customers, found a
twelve dozen egg carrier, which
bears the name of S. Carlson,
Richland. The. owner may have
same by calling at ouy store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06
Volume /.
Buy Home
Products

Owing to the large call for
wrapped bread, we were obliged to
begin shipping in wrapped bread
from Spokane few months ago.
Since that time, our local baker,
MIR. Haas, has installed, at large
expense, an up-to-date bread wrap
ping machine, and is now wrapping
all of his 10 cent loaves, which in
sures the delivery of his bread in
thoroughly sanitary manner, and
as fresh as when it left the oven.
The latter being a decided advan-
tage over Spokane or Seattle bread
as this must necessarily be from
twenty-four to forty-eight hours
old when received by us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06
In Letter to The Produce
Company He Tells In
teresting Facts of
IncubatOrS.

The following is copy of a let
ter received by US from the pres
ident of the Buckeye Incubator Co.
The Produce Company,
Kennewick, WASH,
Gentlemen: 1t has been my priv
ilege to be closely associated with
the hatchery business since it's
first inception and by reason of my
great interest in the poultry indus
try as WHOLE, and the development
of incubators in particular, it has
been part of my work to make a
study of those things which in
crease or detract from the per-
centage or quality Of the chicks
that are Matched for commercial
purposes.
During the course of many inves-.
LEGATIONS and experiments, we
learned in general way that stale
eggs did not produce matches which
were as satisfactory as fresh eggs;
but until the spring.of 1920 we had
never made an effort to determine
the real difference between the re,
suits secured from eggs of differ
ent ages.
The first extensive experiment
that came to my notice along this
line was made by DR.. S. B. Smith
Of Cleveland, and the results he Sc
cured were so unusual that I was
not inclined to accept his figures
as final, but his report was so ex-
traordinary that I determined to
learn whether his figures were
right or wrong and / therefore took
one thousand eggs and divided
them into thirty parts so that 1
could place one part Of these eggs
under incubation each day for a
period of thirty days, and much to
my surprise, the results were iden-
teal with those secured by DR..
Smith.
The results from the eggs placed
under incubation during the first
five days showed no difference in
the percentage of hatch or in the
quality of the chicks but between
the sixth and the thirtieth day, the
percentage of chicks Matched de-
creased at the rate of four per
. cent day and the quality OF the
chicks showed marked decrease
that it was plainly noticeable after
the eighth lot of eggs had been
Matched.
We have frequently heard and
read statements by incubator au-
thorities that eggs can be Matched
satisfactorily until they are any
where from fourteen to twentyone
days old, and am not prepared to
dispute that statement when the
eggs are stored under certain fav-
orable conditions, where they are
not subjected to the same degree of
evaporation which takes place un-
der normal conditions, such as us
ually prevail in the average hatch
cry. It will therefore be well for
hatchery owners to disregard such
statements, since we know the av-
erage eggs delivered to most hatch
cries are not stored under these un-
usual conditions.
After finishing my experiment
which covered thirty matches with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06
His Good Fortune

Speaking of windfalls," said the
man in the macintosh, "I'm a
clean fifty better off for bit of
luck that happened to me last week.
"Find it in the street," asked
the man who had his feet on the
table.
elbow do you know it was clean?'
demanded the man with the baggy-
kneed trousers.
Couldn't find the owner of it.
perhaps" suggested the man who
was smoking the cheap cigar.
Cor watched your chance, fell
down in street car, and compro-
missed your claim with the COM
pany," hazarded the man with the
dubious nose.
The man in the macintosh
turned on the speaker.
"You remember you wanted to
borrow a dollar from me the other
day." he said.
81 think / remember it family"
"Well, / remember it distinctly.
/ had only half dollar, and I let
you have that. That's why / am
fifty ahead"
Then silence fell upon the group,
broken only by the yells and exc
crations Of the peaceable pickets
who were engaged in educational
work at. the street corner a block
below.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06

Keep sane rather than smiling.
Each year brings you the gift
of priceless chatelaine, set with at
least 365 precious gems-each gem
a day-each day an opportunity.
1t is one of the magic things of
life-so artfully fashioned that
you are not able to see it till the
year has gone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06
The GrOcer'S Dream

Last evening I was talking
With grocer old and gray
Who told me of a dream he had,
/ think twas Christmas day.
While snoozing in his chair,
A vision came to view, -
And he saw an angel enter ae.
Dressed in garments white and
new. a."
Said the angel "I'm from heayen.
The Lord just sent me down
To bring you up to glory,
And put on your golden crown;
You've been a friend to every one
And worked hard night and day,
You have supported many thous-
ands,
And from few received your pay.
$50 we want you up in glory,
For you have labored hard,
And the good Lord is preparing
Your eternal, just reward"
Then the angel and the grocer
Started up toward glory's gate
But when passing close to Hades
The angel gently murmured, "wait.
l have place to show you,
1t is the hottest place in hell,
Where the ones who never pay you,
In torment always dwell"
And behold the grocer saw there
His old customers by the score,
And grabbing up chair and fan
He wished for nothing more,
But was bound to sit and watch
them
AS they sizzled up and burned,
And his eyes would rest on debtors
Whatever way he'd turn.
Said the angel, "Come on, gro
Ger,
There's the pearly gates see,"
But the grocer only murmured,
"This is heaven enough for me-"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06
o, WOMAN

o, woman. in your hour of "E's."
Why do you spend so many "V's?"
Poor man must mind his ops"
and "Q's"
To earn the 'X's" that you GUS"
While he is working like the "B's"
The dough he needs you're prone
to "C's",
Yet with such tact you put him
"Ys",
You seem an angel to his "I's."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06

Little Brightie- Mamma, did you
and Papa dance together when you
were young?
Mother-No, indeed! Neither of
us ever danced step.
Brightie-Then Mrs. Davis must
have been mistaken when she told
the other ladies that you've led
Papa merry dance all your mar
ried life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06
MEET ME AT THE PRODUCE
= COMPANY.

Let this be your by-word when
in Kennewick, as we have plenty of
room and we invite you to use our
room and seats, and we invite you
to use our store as your meeting
place. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06
GEO. ENGLEY WRITES HIS,
VIEWS OF CHICKEN RAISING

eggs from the same lot that were
set one day apart, determined to
learn just how much difference it
would make in the results secured
from practical commercial hatch
cry and with that end in view, I
instructed the managers of three
hatcheries in which I am interest
ed to refrain from placing under
incubation, eggs that were more
than week old. This was rather
a drastic order, but it only re-
quired the results from the first
hatch to convince the men in charge
of these plants that the setting of
perfectly fresh eggs was well
worth while.
AS result of my instructions
to set no eggs over a week old, we
increased the percentage of chicks
produced by those hatcheries, six,
seven and eight per cent respective
ly the first week and within a
month we had actually increased
the percentage of chicks Matched
a little more than 10 per cent. In
addition to increasing the number
of chicks, we also improved the
quality of the chicks to such an ex-
tent that the number of chicks that
were unfit to ship was reduced to
a fraction of per cent.
With these figures at our COM
mand, it will require no argument
to show how the profits from every
hatchery can be materially increas-
ed by refusing to place eggs under
incubation that. are more than
week old. 1t has been my exper-
fence that it is only necessary to
let the egg producers know the i'm
portance Of delivering their eggs to
the hatchery when they are abso-
lutely fresh in order to secure their
full cooperation, and while it
might involve a little extra troub-
lie and expense, it will unquestion-
ably be we'll worth while to exert
every effort that might result in
bringing the eggs to the hatchery
when they are perfectly fresh.
In my humble opinion the prac-
tice of holding eggs over from one
hatch until the incubators are set
the. following week is a wasteful
and Improbable practice which
should never be followed and
if you will keep a record Of the
chicks produced from eggs that are
held over for an extra week, it will
not be hard to satisfy yourself that
you would have been ahead of the
game by sending your leftover
eggs to market and taking your
first loss.
/ trust you will keep this infor-
nation in mind when you are ready
to begin operations in the spring
and make every effort to have your
eggs delivered when they are per-
fectly fresh, because it will not only
mean bigger matches and better for
your customer but you have my as
surance that it will increase your
profits to such an extent that it will
be truly worth while.
With my very best wishes and
kindest regards,.I remain
Yours very truly,
GEO. ENGLEY,
President The Buckeye Incubator
Company.
Hank-This year I'm going to
economize on time.
Hen-How'n you begin?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06

Daughter-It's your fault that I
had a stupid time at the dress ball
last night.
Father-Why SO? Didn't i give
you the best chaperon / could find .
the very prettiest woman in the
smart set?
Daughter-That's just it! Not a
soul paid any attention to me. No
body but an elderly widower would
have made such an absurd selec-
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06
GRAPE FRUIT AND ORANGES

Now is the time to enjoy grape
fruit and oranges, as the finest
Florida Grape Fruit are now on the
market and the new naval oranges
are just coming in to their best.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06
Pulp Cheap Feed

For time we were unable TO
get regular shipments of beet pulp
and when we could get it, the price
was very high. We are now re-
ceiving beet pulp regularly, and
the present price of $500 hun
dred makes it a reasonable priced,
as well as one of the best COW feeds
on the market.
Cows all like beet pulp, and
when it is soaked and fed with mill
feed, it insures a heavy flow of
milk, and keeps your cows in good
condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-06

Serajevo may be the City of Pal
aces, but Kennewick is the City Of
Homes. And what is palace COM
pared with Home, Sweet Home?