davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Give YOUR AUTO
GOOD ATTENTION
Winter Motoring Can Be Made
More Pleasant by Giving Car
Necessary Care.
WATCH ENGINE VERY CLOSELY
Hood and. Radiator Should Be Kept
Covered and Anti-Freeze Solution
Poured Into Water System
Be Easy on Battery

With the closed car and all sorts
of heating arrangements more popular
than ever few automobiles are put
into storage during the winter.
But manufactured conveniences will
not make winter motoring pleasant
unless the car gets all the attention
and care necessary for cOld-weather
driving.
Chief Source of Trouble.
The motorists greatest attention
should be paid toward the engine, for
that is his chief source of trouble In
winter. He should keep the hood
and radiator covered. The gasoline
should be cleared of water and other
impurities and an anti-freeze solution
placed in the water system.
The best anti-freeZe solution is
about a gallon of denatured alcohol,
or alcohol and glycerin in equal pro-
portions, TO three of water. This
freezes at about 10 degrees above zero,
Fahrenheit. For colder weather the
alcohol mixture should be greater.
If the engine doesn't start imme-
diately on depressing the starter but
ton, the motorist should resort to the
priming and crank method. The bat
terry should not be Overworked, for
the long nights and short days during
winter mean added current for the
lights Besides, the battery's efficiency
is lowered with a drop in tempera-
ture.
Starting Cold Engine.
A cold engine will start best after
being primed with highest gasoline
or ether. The crank should be used to
timber up the engine. The choke
should be used sparingly, for overuse
causes the raw fuel to run through
into the crank case.
There is least load on the engine
in starting if the clutch is held out
while turning over the engine with
the starting motor.
Lighter lubricant should be placed
in the differential and transmission,
for cold weather congeals the oil and
furnishes more work for the engine.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17

are used to hold the top against the
windshield. One single rod through the
curtain is supported by the swinging
braces.
Side curtains can be provided with
this arrangement, though these are a
refinement that can be added later if
found necessary. To add side curtains,
eyelets are placed at the edges of the
top and fasteners into the side parts.
The top should be built low about six
or eight inches above the heads of the
passengers. The absence of top bows
allows this small clearance, inasmuch
as a jolt can do no harm to the occu-
pants.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
The Interference of Radical Leaders
of Both Capital and Labor

Industrial qabb the which this country faces
today Kansas faced the situation years and met
successfully with industrial tribunal for the settlement of disputes
between labor the books
of the nation today would bring industrial peace
We have passed through industrial crisis which settled tenn
pora by the railroad labor board Of settlement of strike
good thing but personally would have been glad if the rail strike
had materiazed
The then would have been whether the would
rule and believe that there enough Dutch this
have passed legislation calling for industrial tribunal
We could then sit and labor and the employer 81"
cannot settle quarrels without bringing civil the helpless
public, then this government will do it for you"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17

HIC A q o. = Tomorrow" said
Frank Punshon, as he lighted his
pipe and settled back on his
bunk, "I'll be eighty years old. And
If the years l have lived fifty-four of
them have been spent in JAIL"
The old man was talking through
the bars of a cell. He is, according
to the police, one of the most jailed
men listed in Chicago's criminal
records.
Just like being home again." the
aged prisoner continued. "Pve known
few times since l was fourteen years
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
GLAD SHE TOOK TBp
DOCTORS ADvIc
IL You Are Ailing, You Cannot AZ. !
Overlook One Word Of n. "Q

Kerens, Texas-"Seventeen w..
/ had woman's trouble. | wayt ytss !
family physician and he told nv nv % b
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrin%t;oN % 70 }
it was as good as anything he 1 co,I, y
me. got one bottle and read dug G;.s
in pamphlet, and decided that 'scNe 7 @
the Lotion Tablets and the HeaEnuSe ues y
gositories, too: A few bottles . \
Pierce's Prescription and the Use VI =,
Lotion Tablets and Suppositories.
me sound and well of women's S tron3s SS
Mrs. d. t. Faughn, Route ! 'Ra0s RuCts
What Favorite Prescription h. "I
for Mrs. Faughn and thousands ~ Y
nervous, rundown, wornout Won.
should do for you. Get it today
your neighborhood druggist, in III
or liquid.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
LOOSE SPoKES CAUSE NOISE
Squea<s Become More Distinct as Car
Turns Corner and Can Be REM
edied Quickly.

Wooden wheels with loose spokes
emit a squeaking sound which is in
tensely annoying. The noise will be
more distinct when the car is being
driven around a corner. Sometimes
this looseness may be obviated by re-
placing one or more Spokes, or it
may be cured by forcing small wood
en- wedges between the spOkes and
the hub. A wheelwright can do the
Job In a few minutes.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
No Society News There

Living a life of isolation on Pr
island, a lonely atoll more tia
miles south of Honolulu, a famD
posed of two men and one
were discovered by the United
eagle boat No. 4, which recep
turned from a visit and an aeri
vey of the island. They were
to start a cOpra plantation. Thu
an, who was ill, returned to Ho
for medical treatment. The is.
far outside the regular steamer
and has no wireless or other i
communication with the outside
Dearborn Independent.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Canada's Fish Industry.

Last year the fish products of her
of $26, ,O44. The industry gives EN-
ployment to between $4,000 and 100,-
600 workers, of whom about 10000 are
engaged in the sea fisheries, about
10000 in the fresh water fisheries, and
the remainder in canning, curing and
otherwise preparing the product for
the market
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
What Kind of Importer

"Yes," said the prosperOuso
man in the smoking car, 81 have
ness connections in Cuba"
you'd better specify whatthey
said a perfumery salesman. IN
days a man who makes a state
like that is open to suspicion.
mingham Age-Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Three Minds With but One Thought.

hree Minds With but one Ihought.
Suitor (anXiOus for chance to pro
pose)-Look here, Bobby, if you'll see
that no one comes into the cOnserva-
tory for half an hour I'll give you a
dollar.
Bobby-Gee! Three dollars! Easy
money
SuitOr-HOw'S that?
Bobby-Why, one from you. one
from sister and one from mother
Boston Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Shave With cuticura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
we'll as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and shampooing.- Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
T actfuI.

"Why did he not accompany you to
the theater, instead of sending tickets
for yourself and mother?"
''It was not the kind of show" an
swered Miss Cayenne, (which would
permit a gentleman to feel at ease in
the presence of ladies'"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Clean Oil Holes

Whenever it becomes necessary to
examine the interior of the motor, for
any cause whatever, the car owner
should make 1t point to clean the
oil holes at the lower end of the con-
0ectlng rods.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Reason for His Preference.

Richard was fond of a neighbOr and
liked to spend the greater part Of
every day at her home.
One day said:
"Why, Richard, l believe you like
Mrs. Ford better than mother"
We'll" he replied, "she isn't always
washing me up"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17

The country has been keeping of its brighter boys
and girls 1t has been the young people with spirit and initiative who
responded the call the Had they stayed the
farm this spirit of initiative would itself along rural lines
In certain older the country which have been losing their
people the West and the generations there
visible decline The roads neglected there social inter-
smaller church and public events
School buildings and grounds have deterorated The church
disappeared Frvoy the because
schools literary societies debating clubs The next
generation having missed the benefits of these communal Institutions
shows itself sensual and irresponsible There marked decline
the standards Of individual and family morality This expana
the generacy New Eng
land middle states
The remedy make life the farms attractive There is
need redrecng church. multi
plying opportunities and dspng the false CLAM
of the distant The people need be shown that farming
be made pay puts brains and energy to it.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17


B.
by the
apparently
the the connected by simple combination wires This the
Fa
sending
possibly said its
similar installation his automobile
fcourse
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17

The world could manage to rub
along without US, but we are rather
glad that it doesn't have to.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
He's Married,

whats his present salary?"
"He says it's never present
enough to know !"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
COLDMEDAL
1kAlEM On
W CAPSULES Y

The worlds standard remedy for Ma
liver, bladder and uric acid troubls
enemies Of life and looks. In ua
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on en-.
and accept no imitation y
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Young People Need to Be Shown That
Farming Can Be Made to Pay
BY PROF. E. A. ROSS, University of Wisconsin

In general way the flow to the cities is normal
and inevitable. Cheap transportation provides the
denlzens of great cities with food at moderate prices
Hundreds of articles that two generations ago were
home made are factory made and these factories
are IN cities. Power-driven machinery the farm
releases part of the rural population for other pur
suits The state of affairs has stimulated the exodus
of the young people from the hard work and penny
pinching of the farms to the prosperng, easygolng
cities.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Women
Made Youn

Bright eyes, a clear skin andah
full of youth and health NAV
yours if you will keep your syn
in order by regularly taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
FIRST SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT IN
Quality Is Good, but Price Is
Called High

Imperial Valley reedlesn grape.
fruit. the first OF the season. mr..
rived on the local market late Mon
day. Altho the quality was good.
many Iobbers said tho price OF $3.50
"a box was too high 10 meet eompe-
tition with the Florida fruit. How.
ever. the market was fairly active
with the new arrival. Florida
grapefruit was selling at from $3.50
to 1925 a box.
Local dollhouse rhubarb was ?
cents easier on the fancy grades
al rs cents pound. Number two
stock was selling al IL centa. The
scarcity OF Hubbard squash caused
another advance on that commodity
at ~ and cents pound. A
new shipment Of Imperial Valley
lettuce was on the street at 81 a
crate.
Butter was still reported short.
The cream receipts were light while
the dcmand was continuing strong.
EgEH were holding steady as was
cheese.
An commission houses along
Western ave. Will close "Wednesday
at noon In honor Of washington'a
birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

Rottsrdam--Fsb. il-ssiled. ctr Kin
dsrdi1k for Seattle.
I.elth-Fsb. is--Arrived. str City Of
Naples from Seattle
iiverpooi--Fsb. ip--Arriyed. str Steel
Worker from B@atfie.
cardiff~-Feb. is--Saiied. str Bayehime
for North Pacific ports
NeU York--Feb. 2o-esiied. Str santa
Veronica for North Pacific ports. Feb
- Sailed, sir Ruth Alexander for 81
attic
fsostan--Feh. ft--saiied. str Julia
Iuckeubach for Seattle.
Phiiadeiphla-Feb. 20--gaiisd. str Caro-
Ign for North Pacific ports.
HonKkonK-fsb. is--sailed. str Key
stone State for Seattle, Arrived. sfr
Korea Hnre from San Franchise.
san Disgo--Feb. is--Sallsd. str ofress
King for S-attie
Bonoiuiu~-Feb. ao-Arrived. ctr Manu-
lani from Seattle.
Mobiie~-Fsb is--SaIied, str jacob
f.urkenbach for Seattle
San Pedro--Feb. 20--Arrived. str Ohio
an from seattle. Feb. i3--Arrived. ctr
0rfffco from Wtnslov via Beiiingham.
Fan Francisco--F.b. 7i--Arrised. ctr
Henry B. Grove from Seattle. at . q m
FEB. 1o--saned. ctr Steel Exporter for se-
attic, al .. m. str Sen Diego for 80
attic. d, .. an.
DunKeness--Feb. 3i-Paesed in. str
Lisbre for seattle. AZ $50 a. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
List Opens Firm on
Men York EXCHANGE

-. WALL. STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
1.-THE
Eht gain Of - independent he WenRhouse and
ana nesi so' INTO high ground for i8ss ubb
point at O National Enamel which sold previous
pp Mclean retroieym iazn cgebe 81 y s. Steel ss
Hstak Stores
Heading A off ~ Union Pacific i5l%, Sudebaker 9e
sold N
htudbake
az also got into high ground for the did Amer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

smith Cove Terrnfnsi--pfer A--efr Horaf-
san Marw str whcatiand Aontana~
Pier H--str wcnascheA
Great Northern Terminai--9tr Haknto
Maru.
Bell stree, TsrminaL-u. q L H Il
Grand Trunk Pacific rsrmins,--st- nisu
Pier is-ssr Memnon. str waksaa-
Pier s-istr Rainier. str Nome CITY.
Pier str Alameda
Pier A-str Admiral seeres- str spskAnas
Pier B--sir Admiral Watsou. str A.
nirai Nicholson
Seattle shipbuildinE Drydeek o&--AaD
Pacific coast Coal Bunkers-u. 4 I. q
Rwiftxure.
Z. shipping Board Msorfngs-DtP
Cross Keys. str Delight. ctr Deirosa.
ctr Ico~ium. str Anna r.. Ncrse. str
siiverado. str wallinxford. str wsse
cahokis. str West Hartiand. str La
hrico. str West rson. str wsstsv.
Knight.
connseticu, Stree, TerminsI-str steel
Commercial Boiler works-u. q C h
Deilwood.
Alaska steamship Moorinss--ssr Valdez
stacy ST. Terminai--u. l. G. g. Burn-
side.
Milwaukee ocean Terminai-str Menss-
liam Prince
Hanford ST. TerminaI--S,r perbIay.
East Waterway Dock a Warehouse Co.,
Str fouet Naru.
Todd Drydocks-ship Chiiiicothe. bktn
Forest Friend. U. S c O. UnaiEa. sur
IAtouche
Puget Sound Bridge A Dredging Co.,
str Patterson.
Ames Yard-str Roosevelt.
Heffernan Dock-su Redende. 81
Ketchiksn.
Buoy No. Str Narcuta-
winsiow Marine Railwsy-Sfr Morning.
Star. str Griffdu. schr EIinor h
barge Coduitlam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
JAPS WuL.LET
MRS. SANGER IN

TOKYO. Feb. 2i.--The Japanese
government. following agitation of
liberal leaders In behalf OF Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger. American birth control
advocate, has decided TO permit Mrs.
Sanger TO land here IL she desires. ie
was learned today.
IL was announced. however, that
she would not be allowed 10 lecture
In the Japanese universities or at
public meetings as she had planned.
Mrs. Sanger was refused wise to
her passport by the San Francisco
consul general after she had an-
nounced her intention of preaching
birth control in Japan and establish
ing birth control clinics In that coun-
try and thruout the Orient.
She is president OF the American
Birth Control league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
Sim Feiners Hold
Initial Plebiscite

DUBLIN. Feb. 21.-Delegates
from every part OF Ireland. repre-.
senting branches OF Sim Fein. met
here today in national convention to
decide what proportion Of the or.
ganization will support the treaty
with Great Britain.
A victory for the Free State was
expected In this, the first plebisoite
on the issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Harding Chooses
Refunding Board

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.--Presi-
dent Harding today nominated tho
foreign debt refunding commission.
The members are;
Secretary of State Hughes. Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon. Secre-
tary OF Commerce Hoover. Senator
Smoot, Utah; Representative Burton.
Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Reported by Wireless

CTims IL .. m. Of date specified unless
otherwise noted)
Teb. .n--Htr West Jester, Yokohama
for Seattle. i.7so miles from Cape FIat-
terry. str Edmorc. seattle for Yokohama.
$50 miles from Seattle ntr Pine Tree
state. Seattle for Yokohama. ffe miles
from Seattle. str Bay state. Yokohama
for Seattle, s.es2 miles from seattle; str
Admiral Goodrich. San Francisco for H.
attic. $50 miles from fan Frsnciscos str
Curacao. Seattle for San Francisco. 20
miles from seattle; ctr wcst Hsnshaws
Puget sound for Melbourne. ITO miles
from Tisttery: str fAebrc, San Pedro for
Seattle. IS miles from Cape ffsttsry. str
Pomona Dsiren for Seattle. 80 miles
frcm seattle. ctr west Ivan. Tacoma for
orient sle miles from Tstoosh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Foreign Money Status
fh"ndsys Quotatfon-)
Furnished by Logan a bryan
$40 second Ave, seattle
Chicago Live Stock

fhuf<1ayr Vuetatton~l
Hcgs-Receipts. $4,000. Market SOW.
noe higher. Top. ti0.s5: bulk OF sales.
tio.ieglo.e0 heavy weight. tfoisn
iio.ak. medium weight. sic rs u tek5;
liEht weight, Sio.a5 q 1895. light lights.
fio.lbHio so heavy packing sows. 80
$500. packing sows, rough. $3.50
50, pigs 10000.
Cattle--Receipts. 900, Market steady.
Choice and prime. ts.lsme.sb, medium
and good. fT4omsi5; common. ss.to
gtT.tos good and choice, tS,25HeSo.
common and medium. s6.3sGssb.
butcher cattle and hcifers. ttas977bs
cows, ts.eou6.2s. bulls ta.75MsaS.
Gamers and cutters, cows and heifers,
t2.sea 90; Gamer steers. 81. 80 n T. 80;
veal calves. t7.2Sq1t. feeder steers.
,5.3bu7.3kl stocker steers. sbn7.t0;
stocker cows and hcifers, s3.Ts9S.se.
shc~p--Receipts. 10000, Market steady
and strong Lambs. sis5odte.iS.
lambs. Gull and common, si0Gis5o:
ycarlinE wethers. tio.so9is; ewes.
's.bo9S.75; Gull to common ewes. ss.S0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

ts.ItU7.b0. fair Go good steers. - 70 %
tessti good 20 choice cows and helfers.
isss8egb. Gamers, t1Uo1ts bulls.
$500 $50 calves. ftto1iI
Hog Market nominal Prime rnirsd.
ftUii.
hhs~p-Markst nominal East Of noun
tain lambs. tie0ie.7s; valley lambs.
ts1t0sztg yeAfilnWs ssfG9G1s.
rsihsfs, ft7t9f.zt. ewes. ssaa
Hens . gsc 10.
IrE.-ase dor
tbee~e-ss 81 soc ID.
hot-r--slc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

ii"fter-.Estfas. tse H.. prime firsts
nominal
bggs-EStFar. TIE dor sstrs puiietH
sc dos undsrnired pullets. 22e dos.
fhe~~c-tiaiifornla flats. fancy, zso ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. - n. G.
Cholmley Jones. former director OF
the war risk insurance bureau. died
here today OF heart disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

reb. zi--atr coaHet from Kobe via
Y0kohaWs, At noon. str Nare1ta from
Tyne via H. Nlehasis. Balboa. Nancou-
yer. %. g.. and BsilinEham. al m:
ar Nome city from San Frhneiseo. ~
$50 a. m str Rainier from Ran Fran
cisco Via Beilingbam and Everett. AZ $40
q. M. Feb. z0-~3tr Blue Triangle from
Philadelphia Via Balboa, san Pedro. Bsn
Ffanciac0. At 1850 .. "a.
sailed
Fsb ai--str Aemnon for Glasgow vie
Balboa. London. Dublin and Liverpool. at
n. IA str Evefrtt for Han Pedro. az I
a. NJ. Feb z0--sfr Frederick Lueken-
bach for Mobile via Port Angeles. Kan
Francisco. San Pedro. Balboa and Kew
Orleans, 81 lIsf0 o. No.; err Cordoya for
WipEios, 90 s;fb .. m. str Pagifieo for
Tacoma, ~ $50 .. m. str Diiworth for
ban Fraacisco via Richmond Beach, ~ 7
=. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

sussr-flrm. naw, ts.tsi grsnuiatsd
1910.
tesfee-No. Rio. spot. Dc H. No. /.
Santos. Az oizko Ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.--Denand ster-
ling opened today at st.sst francs.
50. os15is lira. so.o5o2h; kronen, 81. 2oS5:
marks. so.eof5..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from n y Weather Bureaub
TAToDaH BLAND. feb. zi.--s a. "
- barometer rising. cloudy. wind north
east. nine miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

10



JUST oursinn CiTY LIMITS
ELEcTNiC liGilf
s-room house land all cleared
spisndld water chicken CHECKER, h hons,ei
and f1 SataS elegant s'' s soil; close o
stores and school, Must sell this
quick only $500. ON your own
-. .TIir W. u. MORSE co
ZIG Loary Iiidg Elliott 1855.
. ACRES A HOME
Choice t-acre tract. located nerth Of
city. high and slightly. with gem
tie slope. no rock or gravel, inter-
urban transportation good land,
close 90 seattle. at half price,
u, VAN ARSDALE
ioie rhird Avenue
CHICKEN AND KERRY RANCH
acres. highly improved, close in
near car and paved boulevard
room baasaiow, large. new poui.
Try houses. 900 laying hens. 1000
baby chicks flGu0,
ROBERT MALTbY CO. zoos ID Ave.
i AcRicai nG0 CASH
: tracts left. ricely located. near
Pert Orchard: handy 10 navy yard,
good loan soil. enough wood 90
more than pay for clearinFl orig
nal price, 500, for quick sale and
cash. 1850.
y. VAN ARsDALE
1915 Third Avenue
81 MILES or kNoHOMlsH. Ar
station and schools, y acres 81
alder land, new house. chicken
house and garage. ready TO step
In. ti.A0n; terms TO suit. VIII
furnish stock sti2 University way.
DIES MONIES BOULEVARD
b-aere tract with over 600 feet
frontage on boulevard. si.2ooi
easy terms.
ROBERT MALTBY CO. 1905 srd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
rs ron sAu.E-RrAr. ESTATE

! s : $ = : 81 ssss \ \ : :
pHfNNEY RIDGE
e-toom. new. modern bungalow,
never occupied. full cement
basement; laundry trays hot
air furnace fireplace. hard
wood floors. huilt-in features
every thing very tasty. new
garage. large lot only
$4,000. 800 cash and taJ
month. including interest
! UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
6-room modern bungalow, only
10 month"; old; wen arranEcdt
garage la basement lot level
With street tt20O. $500
handles.
; STEEL REALTY nEN. corr.
: Mez4anine Floor. Douglas lildE
! Fourth and Union. Elliott 1901
4 s : : $ ssss s $ S $ 5 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
TUESDAY
IIIf "a

III II
first High Tide
2tks q m 10 : r.
iirst Low Tide
Z 3a a. M ~ n.
SECOND nigh Tide
itfzf =. ~ 90 a.
second low Tide
Ifs y m ie n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

I1our--Fan. pat. i-Fs. city deLs..oo 60
sugar per c~I ....... ees
Beet. per CNt4 ......s.... %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
:. FOR sAI.I--W tTER FROM
PROPERTY

100 CAsii--w ATERFRoNT
Beauty spot o. sound. . acres 81
good lard. on mainland. gradual
vest alop. 60 your own pretty
beach frontage. good fi@hing, picn-
and fuet Price. 1915. terms 500
cash. balance In four years
charles somrrs Co. Alaska bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
SMALL RANCH
s ACRES
IMPROVED

SMALL RANCH
s ACRES
IMPROVED
This place H. splendid for CHICK
Ems and RABBITS; good s-room
house. chicken house. rabbit
hutch. garage; facing on main
county road; fine spring. water
piped 20 yard; good soil, close 70
railroad, schools and mills. For n
short time only. 1915; your own
terms.
THE W. Il. MORSE co.
tls Leary Bldg Elliott 1855.
90 ACRES BOTTOM LAND
Located north Of Bothell. Wash.
Near paved highway.
Hourly bus service.
Running trout stream.
Ideal place for chickens and berries .
well improved farms adjoining.
This " y snap. and will not last long.
Price $1,000: will accept small car as
part OF first payment Terms on
bHance,
CLIFFORD LAND co.
GIT Third Ave. Open Evening".
FOR sALE-TwO b-ACRE TRACTS
both surface cleared: one with
house. acres plowed, and 5000
strawberries; other with house, 3
acres plowed and 1873 bearing fruit
trees Both for $500 II taken
within 10 days. Cathcart road, 6
miles north OF Bothell, mile and n
half east Of paving. j. ~. McCul-
Tough, Bothell. Wash.