davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Ex-U. S. Attorneys
Wife Is Poisoned

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 2s-
Mrs. w. p. Smith. wife OF a for.
mer United States district attorney
here. was found dead in her home
today with a glass partly filled
with poison at her side. Mistake
in selection OF medicine bottles was
blamed for tho tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Talbot. OF
San Francisco. have arrived In
town Tor short visit and are
guests at the New Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux
and Mr. and Mrs Joseph bordeaux
and family were tho guests Of
Capt and Mrs. Rhmwcn Of Everett
on cruise up Hoods canal over
tho week end.
Senator and Mrs. Jones and
Harry Jones. Jr. son of MIR aud
Mrs. II 3. Jones. Of this city. arc
expected homo wednesday from a
two months trip 10 Alaska They
will be the house guests Of Mr.
and Mrs ~ y. Jones FOR some
time,
Miss Gloria Frink. who has been
the house gucs, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Poison in Aberdeen for the
past week. arrived home on Sun.
day
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell
and children returned yesterday
after n three weeks stay az Quail.
cum Beach. Vancouver island.
Mrs Leonard W. Thatcher. who
has been visiting Mrs. Harry Rowe
FOR the past two weeks. has re
turned TO her home in Portland.
Mrs Henry C. Gashweilcr and her
daughter. Miss Marie Gashweiior.
have returned from an extended
motor trip thru California. while
in San Francisco they were the
house guests OF their cousins Sen.
ator and Mrs Samuel shortridge.
at their summer home In Monlo
Park.
Miss Margaret Olsen Of tho Oh
sen Dramatic school. has returned
from several weeks vacation spent
with friends in Spokane. Bclllng
ham and the san Juan islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. William Crosby
will remove from their country
home at Medina to their apartment
in town, 9st Eleventh ave. ~. to.
morrow, Wednesday. August 20.
.Jrs. Dennie Hammond, OF Ia.
coma. who has been spending the
past week with her brother and
sister in.law, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Skinner. left today for her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner have recent.
~ returned from nm extended mo.
tor trip around Vancouver island.
Misses Mary and Eileen Houla.
han, who have been members OF
the summer music colony in Chi.
cago, where Miss Mary studied un.
der Percy Rector Stephens. and
Miss Eileen attended tho Univer.
sity Of Chicago. have returned to
their home in Montlake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont r. Parker
and their son. Jack, returned last
week from two months tour of
Southern California. They have re.
moved from 1920 Forty.thlrd ave.
s.. to their new home in West
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
SIGMA KAPPA Al
BENEFIT AFFAIR GIVEN

% SCsHiCih ~ n H.
University Of Washington Chap
ter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution. win entertain at cards
at the chapter house, AHA 18th ave.
N. T., Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Reservations for the after.
noon play. proceeds of which will
go toward the house fund, may be
made at the chapter house, Ken.
wood $500, or with Miss Dorothy
simmonds, Kenwood 2722, chairman
Of the committee directing general
plans.
Assisting Miss Simmonds are Miss
Dorothy Byers. Miss Helen Gelsen.
dorfer. Miss Frances Pierce, Miss
Phyllis Haynes and Miss Catherine
Biggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
2 Homes Damaged
by Fires Monday

Two small fires, entailing loss
Of 1915, engaged the attention OF the
fire department Monday afternoon.
The house OF A. H. Shearor, s0is
lnterlnken ave. was damaged to the
extent OF $500, caused by an over.
heated stove. while the residence of
a. Huston. 4ls II. I'D ST.. suffered
loss OF SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
ALL FORMER MEMBERS

flying corps Of any nation during
the past war are asked TO meet at
the Veterans hall. New Arctic
building, Tuesday night at s O'Clock
to aid in the formation OF the In.
iernatonal Air Force club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Women' S Clubs
WHITE RIBBoNERs
CAMPFIRE

WHITE RIBBONERS
CAMPFIRE
The eleventh annual White Rib
boners Campfire OF its three score
and tener's will be entertained at the
Fremont Asbury NJ. r. church par
Tors on August 30th. Luncheon will
be served at o'clock.
There will be a program In which
"reminiscences by the w, c. T. u.
veterans will be the chief attraction.
Visiting veterans from other states
and counties are cordially invited.
Eleven years ago Capitol Hin w.
c. T. u. started the ball rolling 20
honor the White Ribbon Veterans,
who have passed the scriptural three
score years and and ten. The first
four Campfires we're held nj the
home OF s. l.. Clark. 1901 Kilbourne
ave. Later they were entertained at
different churches The oldest honor
guest at the 10th campfire was Mrs.
G, f. Hubbart. 81 years Of nge: Mrs.
Katie Bartlett. 81 and Mrs. Irene y.
Hawley. II years.
Names OF persons entitled 10 be
honor guests should be sent TO Mrs.
s. l.. Clark. 404 Hoge Bldg Annex. or
telephone Main 2Sl3.
SIGMA KAPPA ALUMNAE
The Puget Sound Alumnae OF Sig
ma Kappa will hold It's first meeting
Of the year at the chapter house on
Saturday. September sth. Ollie Rey-
nolds and Gertrude Phillips will be
the hogteasns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops

Guild viii the Orthopedc Shop
Wednesday August s with Mrs Frank Victor hostess assisted BY
l..
G.. A. Shafe
eneeM w. A. Wilmington Miss Nelson.
The o
morning, Elliott
dronaG w. Pety chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Tacoma Girl to Be Honored

Miss
Edna
City will
Wednesday 2sth
Phi sorority Miss
will be play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
CHILDREN ARE NOW
TREATED As INDIVIDUALS

And naturally. tho other sub.
ieeis. reading. writing. arithmetic.
spelling. hygiene, and courtesy are
carried forward with tho growing
child on the same general plan.
In tho past children were treat.
Cd as 30 many automatona and
were taught according 10 a care.
fully prepared text book plan. :"
Miss Reynolds said. Now they
are treated as individuals. with
tho greatest care in developing
their own individuality and 20 pre-.
pare them for whatever piao. their
destiny may place them"
The change-it IN simple. For.
merry children were ;auRht accord.
Ing to a rigid plan with rigid pre-.
ccpta, and tho child nodded TO TT
this stlff pattern. Today. tho pat.
tern Is nodded 10 III tho child.
Bright children arc encouraged TO
do all they can. while tho general
average is maintained as high or
higher than formerly.
Tho fourth. firth and sixth
grades md various special classes
will BIO described in Wednesdays
article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY

LAWN FETE
PLANS COMPLETE
Much interest IS being evoked In
the lawn fete 10 be given by the
Federation Of women's Clubs Wed.
nesday afternoon. August 20. from
l to s o'clock. on the grounds OF the
II c. Henry home. at Ii17 Harvard
ave. y.
The Sunset Heights Literary club
will dispense Russian tea all after.
noon on the grounds. Mrs. George
W. Wheeler has charge Of the fash.
ion review. which win take place at
O'Clock. This win be followed by
Miss snowdens sketch, The Old
Fashioned Girl" Mrs. Ellen Leck-
enby. chairman OF the grab bag. re-
quests that every member donate
one article for the grab bag and
bring II TO the grounds.
Tickets for the fete are on sale
al the Bush & Lane Piano Co. 1919
Third ave; also at Hopper & Kel.
ly's. 1921 Third ave.
EASTERN STAR CLUB
The Eastern Star club win hold
bridge party Wednesday. August %.
at 215. at the clubrooms in the Ar.
cade building. for members only.
zoNITA CLUB
The Zonitd club will hold lunch.
con at the Northold Inn, at 1890
o'clock, Wednesday. August 30.
WISCONSIN GoLDENRoD
CLUB
The Wisconsin Goldenrod club
will meet with Mrs. Mary f. KEEPER.
2i50 Hamlin ave. A box luncheon
will be served at 1890.
LADIES OF 9. A. r. HOME
SEWING CLUB
The Ladies of the G.. a. r. Home
Sewing club will meet with Mrs.
Rose Houghton at Lake Forest
Park, Wednesday, August goth.
Take BotheIl bus at 1918 Third ave,
at 1915 or 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

Miss Marie McAusan Is complmenng her sister Mrs Grant smith
eEtte MoAusanl who recently her wedding trip 90 Homo
lulu and the New Washington luncheon az Frederick
Nelson's Thursday september eth TO be followed by
party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
LADIES OF 9. A. r. HOME
SEWING GLIB
TOURISTS TO BE
ENTERTAINED

An especially enjoyable evening
ia assured for tourists when a group
Of North End children. under the
direction OF Miss Ruth Flelscher,
will appear in a program OF songs,
dances, readings and impersonations
Wednesday evening, August 29th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
woMEN's MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

WoMIS!F . hlSsolOLNAiNI
SOCIETY
The Women's Missionary society
Of the First M. r.. church viii hold
an all day meeting at the home OF
Mrs. w. w. Austin, 1913 Kinnear
place. on Wednesday, September 5.
Tire morning session viii be devoted
to business. followed by a luncheon
In the afternoon reception will
be given for Mrs Frank y. Carter,
OF Sac Paula, South America, who
is the past president OF the society
and house guest OF Mrs. J. A.
Porter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
LONESOME CLUE

The Lonesome club will meet Tues
day evening, August 2Sth, in the Hol-
yoke Bldg. III Spring st. There Will
be community singing and pro-
gram given by the club members. All
strangera and lonely persons arc cor
daily invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Mrs Henry Hostess at Dainty Luncheon to
Compliment Southern Guest, Recent Bride
tn Re HoDOred
to Be Honored
AIRs. WALTER Henry

Mrs WALTER HENRY dnty appointed luncheon
1u today compliment Mrs
Frank A. roros
guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
by John w. Nelson

When John ana Mary. age 81
or 9, leave the shelter OF home.
the watehful eyes Of mother and
brothers and sisters. tho restraining
Influence Of mothers love. 20 enter
kindergarten. they break thru the
fimt wall that scpamten their ting
personalities from the workh-dny
world, Shy or bold. as the case
may be. backward and bashful or
"A biz stubborn and spoiled. either
II sure 90 meet condition that
Is new and interesting, that seeks
10 teach him To observe, 90 think.
and 10 grow into "A broad minded
independent moral citizen OF this
great republic,
They so into a room where %
10 30 other Johns or Marya have
gathered for tho first time, and
one Of the first steps h 20 make
them acquainted with their neigh
BON that they may call them by
their first names.
At tho start We try 20 develop
each child according 10 his indvidu.
atty" Miss Helen Reynolds. super.
visor Of primary work IN the Seattle
schools, said, we give tho little
students as much individual Aitcns
lions as possible"
Right here ia one change that has
occurred In the past ten years. tho
abolition OF the mass system OF
training and the treatment OF tho
children according 90 one generally
accepted level No longer IA the
child held back TO the pace or tho
average one. or tho backward child
compelled 10 20 over the entire half.
years work he was not quite ablu
10 master the flint term.
We fipd.- Miss Reynolds oontin.
ucd. that some children like ono
thing. some another. Some Ike the
out Of doors. others like books We
seek 70 fill the minds or the chill
drcn with good ideas and expert.
cncca. rather than book lore. We
Interest them IN facts. In things.
and when the proper time comes we
interpret those facts and things into
their proIicr symbols
Sometimes children DO not learn
much tho first year. but wa talk
with them and toll them stories.
We do no, attempt 10 pound knoyvl
cdge into them. thereby making
them unhappy and discouraged.
KEEP CHILDREN
INTENSIFIED IN WORK
Nc try 20 make real workers out
nf t0om by keeping them interested
In their tasks The children draw
pictures Of their experiences and
tell stories nbout them. They nro
taken for walks. are taught 10 uso
their fingers IN cutting out pictures
and drawing Tho things they Hre
and VIC cicruaily deal IN useful.
everyday things that they are nc.
quaintsd with By tho time their
kindergarten work IL over they arc
ready for the first grade work
Kindergarten crntrrg have teen
established IN s5 OF the clty'H
schools. lack Of funds preventing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Mrs. William Shannon COMMUNICATED

Mrs Harry r. Jones entertained with luncheon Of ten at the
Thursday William shannon
who left yesterday Tor the afternoon Mrs Paul
Harper the board yacht her
home EnsenadR Mercer Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
ALASKA DAY AT
BELL STREET TERMINAL,

Today will be Alaska day at the
Photographic art exhibit being held
under auspices OF the art depart.
ment Of the Seattle Federation Of
Women's Clubs in the Bell Street
Terminal.
Alaska and Yukon beauty spots
are widely represented in the col.
lection. some fifty beautiful views Of
Kenai Peninsula Spencer and
Easement glaciers, the White Pass
& Yukon railroad. Five Finger rap.
ids, Lake La Barge and Lake Atlin
being included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Mrs. MACPHERSON WI Be Hostess

Mrs MACPHERSON aansing bridge luncheon on "wednesday
the Seattle club tables will be In play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best OF
all after Golden Clint Shampoo. -Adyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

BENEFIT FOR G. A. r. HOME
Mrs. Rose Trempor and Miss Lot.
tic Graham win give a card party
at the homo OF Mrs. Tremper, 6757
Sycamore ave, on Friday, August
3lst, at Q o'clock, for the benefit of
the G. A. X. Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Mrs. Walker to Be Complimented

VIII entertain bridge uneheon this alter
compliment Mra William she
Walker who is leaving for Washington. D. c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

the establishment Of additional cen.
tvrH Supt T. r. Cole said
In tho first grade children learn
20 read They are shown objects.
talk about these objects. then arc
shown the words or symbols OF the
objects. They learn 20 read their
own names and the names OF their
comndcs. by seeing them written.
They are taught 20 read about their
daily experiences
I'VE believe In fairy tales and
folk tales. but We also believe in
telling them stories about their
daily life. about nature. and the
geography Of their own home" Miss
Reynolds said
TAUGHT HOW TO
STAND CORRECTLY
They are taught how 20 stand
correctly. how 20 care for their
bodies by washing their teeth. sleep.
Ing with plenty Of fresh air keep.
ing their bodies erect and In the
proper position.
By learning whole words spelling
II learned automatically a word iH
not complete 10 the eyes Of tho
child unless all the letters are in
Il, Just ms tho picture Of a horse
would bc incomplete without lis
lNad. II Il a natural system. A.
they develop They ara drilled IN tho
words they have learned. and arc
taught 90 wrlto them correctly.
FiHt writing exercises are on tho
blackboard. then on paper with
wide ruled spaces. which la grad.
uhlly decreased.
There h very little arithmetic
until the second year But II fits
In naturally with school life. Mar.
hles arc counted and ussd as prob.
lens
For history tho neighborhood hap.
peninEs nro taught--when park
was improved. when a school build,
ms erected, how long TINY have
lived IN their present homo and
Geography IL introduced 20 tho
children In their third school year.
They arc taken 20 the lake. the
Sound. 10 psnlnsuiAa and other
places They arc taught 20 draw
maps BY illustrating where they
live with respect 10 certain
point or street They arc made
acquainted with foreign lands. thru
excursions BY stories. where they
sec the monkeys, tho sayages. their
homes and habits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

GIRLS CLUB or w. b. A.
The Girls Club OF w. Il. a. will
meet at tho home Of Miss Florence
Embleton, 1885 Goth ave. s., Thurs.
day, August goth, at 1870 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF

hMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
ARCHITECTS WIVES
The American Institute OF Arch.
tects' Wives Club will meet with
Mrs. David Myers on cambridge
Island, on Thursday, August 3Oth.
Take steamer nj foot OF Madison IT.
at 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Mss For to Be Hostess

extending invitations bridge
her home Tuesday September nth,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Luncheon and Bridge Partu

With luncheon At her
Wednesday Gaddsh Covers will
twelve Bridge VIII be enjoyed during tho afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

MYRTLE CHAPTER AZ, c. n. s.
Myrtle Chapter AZ. G. u. s., will
give a card party In Norton's cafe.
terra on Second ave, between Pike
and Pine, Saturday evening. septcm.
Der LIST All Eastern Stars, Masons
and their friends are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
UNIVERSITY CHAPTER d. A, r.

UNIVERSITY CHAPTER d. A. r.
Tho University Chapter OF d. A.
r. are having bridge and nah
jong party at the chapter house,
ALA nth N. H., on Thursday at 2
y. m. Tho hostossos viii be Doro.
thy Byers. Helen Golscndorscr.
Frances Pierce, Katherine Briggs,
Phyllis Haynes and Dorothy Sim
monds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Bride and Tea

planning Tuesday, September
at
Lilly been
% e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont r. Parker
and their son. Jack, returned last
week from n two months tour OF
Southern California. They have re.
moved from 1920 Forty.thlrd ave.
s., to their new home in West
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
MiSS PRESCOTT Hostess at Luncheon

Miss Isabel Prescott win entertain with luncheon at her home at Lake
Friday Mrs Alexander Pnsle uaze
AIaNan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Dinner at Holm Lodne

Mr. and Mrs 4. ID. Wainwright VIII entertain with a
home Holly Lodge. Magnolia Bluff saturday evening
Covers viii be laid for twelve,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Luncheon and Orpheum Partv


Luncheon and Orpheum Party
Miss oompimentng Smith
tpeEe MeAuan wedding Homo
lulu luncheon Frederick
Nelson's Thursday september h TO be followed by
orpheum
Mrs. William Shannon Complimented
n luncheon Of the
Nomens University club last Thursday honor Mrs William shannon
yesterday Paul
entertained tho board yacht her
'ry home, Ensenada on Mercer Island
Miss FoG to Be Hostess
extending bridge be given
her home on Tuesday september iith
Luncheon and Bridge PARTY
Aingham planning entertain with luncheon at her
Wednesday compliment Gladdish Covers will
placed for twelve Bridge VIII be enjoyed during tho afternoon
Mrs MACPHERSON WHL Be Hostess
L "wednesday
the Seattle Tennis club Five tables viii be in play
Miss Prescott Hostess at Luncheon
Mrs Alexander Pnse uiaze
McAiilanl
Dinner at Holly Lodge
Wainwright entertain with dinner at their
Magnolia Bluff evening September list
will be laid for twelve
Bridge and Tea
A entertain Tuesday, September
compn
Mrs J. Howard Lilly tos DSon Additional guests have been In
N'ed for the tea hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

Misses Mary and Eileen Houla-
han. who have been members OF
the summer music colony in Chi.
cago, where Miss Mary studied un.
der Percy Rector Stephens. and
Miss Eileen attended tho Univer.
sity OF Chicago. have returned to
their home in Montlake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
WISCONSIN GoLDENRoD

The Wisconsin Goldenrod club
will meet with Mrs. Mary f. KEEPER
2l30 Hamlin ave. A box luncheon
will be served at 1890.
The border vidette., 1923-02-24
abroad GUARANTY FALLACY
Is Hit by Southern Pacific President i'm
Address to Live Stock Men

today your chairman informs you that
the cattle business is coming into
it's own again. The railroad business
is gradually coming along until we
are in hopes-but so far it is only
in hopes-that it too will come into
it's own again.
But in the meantime it is proper
that should say to you that the in
crease in our operating costs has been
SO great and the increase in taxation
has been SO great that it is impossible
for the railroads to make substantial
reductions or for the authorities of
government to produce substantial
reductions in the freight and passenger
rates of this country, unless we are
to give the country a new setback
in which your business would share
as well as our own.
Succeed Together
Cali the phases of our national life
prove to us that we progress together,
we go back together, we fail together.
There is no such thing in this country
as class success; there is no such
thing as the success of one industry
when the others are flounderi2g, un-
less under the abnormal conditions
created by war;
After referring to some of the prob
lens Of the cattle industry, Mr..
Sproule said the Southern Pacific Com
pany, realizing the perishable nature
of livestock shipments, is interested
in furnishing Industries with the fast
est and most efficient transportation
service. In conclusion he said:
"We can both settle down to basic
fact, that neither can flourish unless
upon the basis Of reasonable returns
and as we accord to you that right
we simply ask you to accord to us
that basic right. We can all work to
the common basis of creating that
state Of efficient service and Of JUS
tice in the public mind which will re-
ward good service with just returns"
The border vidette., 1923-02-24
NEW RATES ON FEEDER CATTLE

The Southern Pacific Railroad
Company has announced new
rate on feeder cattle and sheep
from Los Angeles to points in
California which, according to
General Manager J. A. Nc.
Naughton, of the Los Angeles
Union Stock Yards, amounts to
reduction of Is per cent of the
rates charged for fat stock.
The Southern Pacific Com
pany," said Mr.. McNaughton,
had already announced the ap.
plication of it's reconsignment
rule on stock shipped into the
Los Angeles market where Los
Angeles is an intermediate point
10 other words. the through rate
applies with an added charge Of
~. 40 a car to cover handling at
the Los Angeles terminal. Where
it is an out of line haul to bring
the shipment to the Los Angeles
market then the local rate into
the market would apply plus the
local rate to final destination
and in this case the terminal
charge would not be added"
The reconsignment privilege
opens the Los Angeles market
to the feeder cattle and sheep of
Arizona. New Mexico and Texas.
and to the feed lots not only in
the San Joaquin valley but all
other parts of the state where
Los Angeles is en- route"
The border vidette., 1923-02-24
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT

Mr.. A. F. Kinnison, Exten
sion Horticulturist of the Univ.
ersity of Arizona, will be in
Santa Cruz county from Febru.
airy Doth to March 1st. He will
conduct a public demonstration
in the pruning of fruit trees at
the Frazier home on Perkins
street in Nogales, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9th, beginning at 10 a N.
Another demonstration will be
conducted on the farm of w. A.
Parker, Camille, Arizona. on
March 1st, beginning at 10 a. %.
The demonstrations will be
conducted for the information
of any and all people Of the
county who are interested in the
proper pruning of their fruit or
chards and all, who can, should
avail themselves of the oppor
tunity to attend one of these
meetings.
LEE Fl. GOULD,
County Agricultural Agent.