davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-No. fresh 4-gal. COW;
some household goods, farm tools;
potatoes. j. w. Morton, Phone 361.
45tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE registered Hereford
bulls; 20 Holstein milk cows, IL
work horses; / mule. j. E. Wright,
Richland, Phone 1921. Sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-Pure bred white WAN
dotte Matching eggs, 81 per setting
or So per 100. Also 50-egg incubator.
Phone 17x6, Mrs. r. A. Mitchell, Fin
ley. 4S-50c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-Lilly's chick. foods, all
kinds, in 25 and 100-lb. sacks: Get
our prices at the Farmers Ex-
change. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-Nancy Hall sweet po-
tato plants and Mary Washington
asparagus plants. Walla Walla VAL
ley Nursery, Walla Walla, Wash. Sip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-Strong, vigorous, day
old chicks, electrically Matched from
heavy laying strain. G. Monro Ford
Kennewick, Wash, Phone 22x4. 48tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-Ancona bay chicks from
high producing hens, limited num-
Der only. To sell at Ice each. Call
me at phone 3073. Mrs. A. w. Walk
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-Baby Overland in good
condition. See it at the Speck Buick
company garage. This is a good buy
see it if you are contemplating the
purchase of car this spring. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One set
butt chain harness. One buggy har-
ness; Belgian hair rabbits. Nick Al
fonso. sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-Girl's gray coat with
hat to match. New. Five to years.
Price 81. Phone 2571. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE houses on Second st.
One 7-room, one 5-room. Walter
Lodge. Phone 1882. 52p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs, Sicilian
Buttercup, $3.50 per setting; White
Wyandottes $1.O0 per setting. Good
saddle pony gentle for children, $25.
Double Cutaway Disc Harrow, near
ly new. Dahlia bulbs various colors.
j. Calvin Rorick, Route No. 1. Phone
22x2. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-6-year-old Jersey bull
with 8OO-lb record. Would trade.
j. I. Hill. Phone $50. 52p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-We have a sulky pillow,
spring tooth harrow, secondhand
wagon and buggy that we will sell
right. Come down on Front street
and see us. Our prices are what
they should be for the stuff we have
to sell. The Farmers Exchange. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

POTATOES FOR SALE-$1.25 per
sack. w. S. Grade, " miles north
Of Finley. Ayers place. SIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-Duck and Geese eggs
for hatchinp. r. No. 1, box 147A.
Phone 33x3, H. D. Wise. 51-2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

PIPE! PIPE!-If it is high-grade
pipe you want that is from four to
twelve cents cheaper than you ever
have bought it and just as good or
better and "Made in Kennewick,
call A. E. Howe, "The Cement Man"
Aft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-One nearly new Dodge
touring car. Would take Ford IN.
j. l. Hill, Phone 389. 52p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-Mary Washington as
paragus seed, $3.50 per ID. J. y.
Shafer. Phone 1885. 5l-Olc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-Palmetto asparagus
plants, SO per thousand. L. w. Wal
dOrf. 4t-oIc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE OR Rents acres new
land ready for cultivation, one
half mile north of Hedges. For par
ticulars inquire of I. M. Gardner.
Phone 35x5. 49-5lc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-19

Wanted-Listing of your ranch or
city property. Have parties who
wish to buy and trade. See Fyfe at
Gascoigne & Fyfe's. 4Otf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
MAKING BUTTER WHEY.
Farmers Must Utilize All ~Hyproducts
Possible.

S0iOA
As competition in various lines of
business becomes more and more
keen, it becomes necessary to utilize
all the b%y-products possible. Thus, Il
happens that within the past three or
four years the Cheddar cheese facto-
ries in this country have taken up the
practice of making whey butter. A
recent Wisconsin bulletin, No. 246,
published at Madison, Wis.,, states
that about 125 pounds of whey butter
can be made each week at a cheese
factory of medium size.
The market value of whey cream is
largely determined by the conditions
under which the milk is produced and
the care which is given the cream an
ter separation. While the practice of
Swimming cheese whey about doubles
it's value, churning increases its value
only from one-ffth to one-sixth, be-
cause of the fact that whey cream can
be sold for ice cream purposes. For
this reason it has been found the most
profitable for the small cheese facto-
ries to sell whey cream to larger cen
trail churning companies or to ice
cream makers.
Ordinarily, in the manufacture of
American cheese, about nine-tenths of
the fat which is in milk is retained
in the cheese. On this basis it is seen
that there is enough fat left in the
whey by-product Of, cheese to make
ten to twenty pounds of butter fol
each COW contributing milk to a fac
tory for a year. Though this saving
is not large, it has been found from
actual practical work that it is great
enough to pay for the interest and ex-
pense of skimming, to pay the cheese
maker a profit for his work and to In
crease the price of milk to the pat
rons from 2 to 8 cents per 100 pounds.
Ohio Farmer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22

~ HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
- writ of Fl. ia. to me directed, issued
out of the Court of Chancery of the State of
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at pHblic
vendue, on
MONDAY, the 10TH DAY of NOVEMBER, 1925,
between the hours of "a O'Clock and S o'clock
tat One o'clock, in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court House, In the Borough of Free
hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to
approximately $7,o37.oo.
Ali that certain tract or parcel of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying aud being in the Borough OF
Keansbur e, in the County of Monmouth and
State of New Jersey:
Beginning at the point of intersection of the
northerly side of Maple Avenue with the west
erly sideof Braden Street as more particularly
delineated and described on a certain map
known as Borough of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
County, N. u Scale so feet to / inch, May
1918, HubertO Q. Todd. Civil Engineer and Sar
veyor, Atlantic Highlands, N. j., aud running
thence II northerly along the westerly side
OF said Bradeu Street ninety six and three
tenths 1851 ieet to the southeasterly corner Of
lot numbet twenty nine [29l in block sixty
westerly along the southerly line of lot mum
Der twenty-nine [7o1 IN block sixty nine [6ol on
said map twenty-five ISL feet to a point; thence
running l3I southerly and parallel with course
number one ninety-six and three tenths [o6.3l
feetto the northerly side of Maple Avenue
aIoTesaid. thence [4l easteriy, along the north
Eve [a5l feet to the point or place Of Begin
n Ing.
Being known and designated as ali of lot
number Thirty A [5o-Al In block slxty-nine
1901 on map Of lots aforesaid.
Seized asthe property Of Agnes Kirchner
g HIS, Saken In execution at the suit OF
George Wade and Mary Wade, and to be
so1dby
JOHN H. VAN MArER, sheriff
Dated October IS, 1925.
SNYDRK & RoBeRrs. Solicitors.
TSolinesl Szr.ool
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
FARM GARDEN PROFITS
MAY BE MADE LARGE.

The ideal farm garden should be
100 by 220 feet, the rows should run
north and south, so that each row
will get the full benefit of both the
morning and evening sun. 1t should
always be located near to the house
and contain rich, well drained soil
for profitable results. It should con-
tain every vegetable and small fruit
that can be successfully grown in the
locality. Don't grow flowers and
shrubs in the garden. Every farm
should have these, too, but not in the
vegetable garden.
Let one member of the family at
tend to the garden work, and if it is
given the time and attention it de-
serves it win not only furnish your
family with the best and freshest of
vegetables throughout the growing
season Of the year, but it will return
in money more than any acre on the
farm.
Keep every foot of the garden busy
throughout the growing season. Sweet
corn, beans, tomatoes, celery, endives
and turnips am follow such early
crops as beets, lettuce, radishes and
peas. The revenue will be doubled and
the land will be none the worse for
the double cropping If a little judg-
ment Ia axarns~-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
FARMERS CAN RAISE
PRICES FOR EGGS.


Organization to Insure Freshness and
Cleanliness Is All That Is Needed.
Farmers do not get enough for their
products, but in the language of a
well-known advertisement, There's a
Reason"
The Missouri State Poultry Expert
ment station has gone into the field TO
show the farmer, who pays the freight,
and convince him of the fact that he
could help to save several million dol
lars loss In bad eggs by handling
them properly on the farm.
Many farmers throughout Missouri
have needed the advice of the station
and produced infertile eggs during the
summer. But the fact that the mer-
chants continue to buy eggs, case
count, and do not give the farmer the
benefit of his quality, makes it a dis
couraging proposition and he fails to
see the advantage of marketing sterile
eggs and marketing them often, If he
does not get a better price than his
neighbor, who sells any old eggs at
the same price he gets.
1t is necessary to separate the sneep
from the goats and do this by meal
Of organization. Recently egg circles
were organized at Arcola, Dadeville
and Hampton, in Dade county. The
farmers who are members of these or
ganizations are going to grade their
eggs right on the farms and sell guar
anteed eggs. There win not be any loss
from bad eggs, for they will not have
to pay express to market on rotten
eggs; they will not have to pay for
Gambling their eggs, for the cases re-
quired in hauling bad eggs to market
or for the drayman's time and team
which hauls the eggs of the careless
farmer to the river to be destroyed.
The big advantage of these organiza-
lions Is that when better prices are re-
ceived the farmer becomes convinced
that better methods will pay and he
will heed the advice to own better
stock, build better houses and will get
eggs the year round to supply his
trade.
There Is this big drawback in begin
ming this work, the farmers have
mixed focks and their eggs are not
uniform In size or color. This organiza-
tion work Immediately convinces the
farmer of the necessity for owning
standardized fowls, when he sees his
neighbor bring in a case of 80 dozen
eggs that win grade in New York city
as nearby h~enneries" while his eggs
can be given no classification better
than westerns" Naturally in this
work the fellow who has the uniform
product Is going to get the best price
and he deserves it.
Immediately after the meetings held
in Dade county there was a big de-
mand for standardized poultry, and
a demand for information on how to
care for flocks which produce eggs the
year round
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22


GHERIFF'SSALE.-By virtue of a
~ writ of E. ia to me directed, issued out of
the Court Of Chancery of the state of New Jer-
sey, wiflbe exposed to sale at public vendue. on
Monday. the I'd Day of November, 1925,
between the hours Of II o'clock and S O'Clock,
fat One o'clock. j. III the fternoon Of
7oI Madison Avenue, Asbufy Park, County of
Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree
of said Court, amounting to approximately
So, 279.oo.
All that tract OF parcel of land aud premises,
hereinafter particularly described, situate, 1y-
ing aud being IN. the City of Asbury Park. in
the County Of Monmouth and State of New
Jersey.
Beginning at a point In the northerly line of
Madison Avenue, formerly known as Gar
field Ayenuel, said point being seventy i've
feet easterly from the intersection of said
northerly line of Madison Avenue with the
~easterly line of Atkins avenue, [originalIy
northerly and alright angles to said Mat
tison Avenue, sixty two feet; thence [2T east
erly, and parallel with Mattison Avenue, forty
seven feet to the e~asterly line of lands of said
party of the FIRST part; thence Isl southerly
along said e~asterly line of said party of the first
part, sixty two feet. more or less, to the north
erly line Of said Mattison Avenue: thence al
westerly along said northerly line Of Mattison
Avenue, forty seven feet to the place of be-
ginning.
Seized as the property Of Gabrielle
Giordano etal, taken in execution at the suit
Of Mary g.. Stephens Wailing, and 20 be sold by
JOHN H.vANMATER Sheriff.
Dated October 2. Eoz5.
Patterson, Rhome 8 Morgan. Solicitors.
I4o linesl Fsr6.sol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
FEEDING HARD BOILED EGG.

Hard boiled eggs make an excellent
food for young turkeys if fed with
care and judgment, but ~poultrymen
who have never fed the eggs will fire.
quently- have trouble with the chicks
in feeding them the first time. The
chicks are very fond of the eggs and
If given half a chance they will over-
feed on them.
This dry material not only will tend
to lodge in their Threats If fed just
as it comes from the shell without
mixing other feed, causing a choking
effect but it will become a soggy mass
in their craws that will not be read
lily assimilated.
In feeding hard boiled eggs it is
best to crush them up together, shells
and all, and then mix in a good guam
tity of bread crumbs or oatmeal, or
both. This will tighten the feed and
keep it from packing in the craw.
One result of eating too much Of hard
boiled eggs is indigestion. AS some
of the symptoms are similar to diar-
rhoea, the former is sometimes mis-
taken for this dreaded disease.
we do not wish to discourage the
feeding of hard boiled eggs, sas they
make an excellent feed for young
chicks, and by using the tested out
eggs for this purpose, a great saving
is effected, but one must feed them
carefully or the evil resulting will
overcome the good,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
GOOD PASTURE CROPS
Farmers Do Not Appreciate Certain
Fodder Values.

FOQQer VdtueS.
Most farmers do not appreciate the
value of rape as s pasture crop. 1t
is a crop which is easy to raise and
which will furnish an abundance of
good feed during the summer and fall
when pastures are short. It's chief
value is for pasture for hogs or sheep
although cows will do fairly well on
it if it is fed to them in limited
quantities. 1 have grown it on q
small scale for a number of years and
last year we had two acres of it
which the hogs harvested to good adj
vantage.
We prepare the seeded the same
as we do for corn and sowed the rape
broadcast at a rate of about five
pounds to the acre. It was planted
the first week in May, and, when the
hogs were turned in the first of July,
it was over a foot high. During the
months of July, August and Septem-
Der the two acre field furnished them
an abundance of forage and they
grew rapidly. Besides the rape the
hogs had a mixture of corn and tank
age mixed in the proportion of ten
parts Of corn to one of tankage. After
the value of corn and tankage was
deducted, we figured the hogs had
netted close to $3.50 for the two acres
of rape.
If n does not want to seed to
meadow with oats, rape may be
planted with this crop and many
have good success by so doing. In
this case the rape, instead of being
sown with the oats, is planted a
week or ten days later. If it is sown
with the oats 1t is apt to come on
and make it difficult to harvest the
oats. After the oats are cut the rape
will come on and make excellent
fall pasture for hogs, sheep or cat
tie. Personally, I do not like this
method as l usually like to seed to
meadow with oats.-Ohio Farmer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
YofNEw JERSEY

Between Catherine Farrell
and Margaret Enright
Complainant,
Catherine Rohan ct ais,
Defendants.
By virtue of a decree for sale made by the
Court OF Chancery in the above stated cause
bearing date September 18th, 1925, shall sell
at public auction to the highest bidder on
NOVEMBER 18th, 1925, at two O'Clock in the af-
that tract Of land and premises,
hereinafter particularly described, stu
ate, lying aud being in the City of Asbury
Park, in the County of Monmout aud
State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the southerly line
OF Asbury avenue, distant seventy eight feet
a marble stone at the corner formed by
the intersection of the southerly line Of Asbury
Avenue with the westerly line of Heck street;
thence southerly parallel with Heck street
one hundred feet; thence westerly parallel
with Asbury Avenue ffty-fve feet four inches;
thence northerly parallel with Heck Street one
hundred feet to the southerly line Of Asbury
Avenue; thence easterly along Asbury Avenue,
hity-6ve feet four inches to the place of Be
ginning. Being the same premises conveyed
to Julia NJ. Halsted in her lifetime, lunder the
name of Julia M, Hollandl by Charles s. Hal
sted by deed dated June 10, 1917, aud recorded
in the Monmouth County Clerks office In
Book 9oo OF Deeds for said county, pages roo
etc.
Including the inchoate rights of curtesv of
John J. Gavin, husband Of the complainant,
Elizabeth Gavin; Maurice F. Crowley, husband
OF complainant, Julia Crowley; the defendant,
Thomas Rohan, husband Of defendant. Kath-
crime Rohan; the defendant, John Mooney.
husband OF defendant, Mary Mooney; the de-
PENDANT, Samuel Russell, husband Of defendant
Nellie Russell; the defendant, Thomas O'Keefe,
husband Of defendant, Kate O'Keefe; the de-
PENDANT, MichaelO'Kee fe husband Of defendant.
Margaret O'Kecfe: the defendant, John Roche,
husband OF defendant, Julia Roche, and including
also the inchoate rights of dover of defendant.
Della Geaney, wife Of defendant. John Geaney;
defendant. Bridget lJulial Carney, wife Of de-
PENDANT, William Carney; the defendant, Julia
Mccarthy Houlihan, wife of defendant. Denis
Houlihan; together with all and singular the
he~reditaments and appurtenauces to sale prem
ises belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Said premises will be sold subject to existing
encumbTances including taxes of $sss.6s plus
interest for~the year 1924, and $s84,4 plus in
terest Tor year 1925, and a mortgage held bv
William O.. Burroughs in the sum of $500. 90
with interest at the rate of OF per annum
from March 3Ist, 1924.
Red Bank, Nj. October J. rozs.
JOHN s. APPLICABLE, Jr..
Special Master in Chancery.
Aaron Marder. ESQ.
70 lines Solicitor Of Complainant. Oct 1s-s. 1910
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
Above-eround Ice House Usually More
Economical Than Cellar Type


Since ice at it's best is a highly per-
ishable product, requiring special
equipment for it's preservation, the
farmer who wishes to locate an ice
house should take advantage of such
natural advantages as are offered by
shade and exposure. A shady situa-
ton with a southern exposure has a
decided advantage as a location for
such a building.
In general design ice houses are of
three types:
"a Those built entirely above
ground.
(2) Those built partly above and
partly under ground.
81 Those of the cellar type, built
entirely below ground.
The a~bove-ground structure is by
far the most common Of these types.
The advantages and disadvantages
of these three types may be briefly
stated as follows:
Above-ground houses can, as a rule,
be more economically constructed
than either of the other designs. Elk
cavations are expensive to a and
difficult to insulate and drain prop
erly. Insulation and drainage are two
Of the most important factors in the
preservation of ice. 1t is true that
the temperature Of the earth varies
less than that of the air, but the fact
that the temperature of the earth six
or eight feet below surface remains at
or about 55o f the year round makes
it quite as important to protect the
stored Ice against he earth heat as
against the heated air. 1t is more diff
acult to remove ice al needed during
the season from pits than from struc-
lures above ground. Slight advan-
tages are apparent at harvest time in
favor Of the cellar or the half-sunken
type Of houses, and under some cir
cumstances they are to be preferred
to the other type.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
I TO CREDITORS.
[lasnnesl

To Whom it May Concern.
You are hereby notified that l have presented
a petition to the Court of Common Pleas OF the
County of Monmouth according to the form of
the statute in such case made and provided
for the benefit of the insolvent laws of this
state, and the said Court has appointed Thurs
day, the Twelfth day Of November, 1925, at the
hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the Court
House of said County, as the time and place at
which they will attend to hear what can be al
legged for OF against my liberation from jail.
Dated Freehold, N. j., October 2, 1925.
FRANK BOGERT,
By Stokes & McDermott,
oct 8-5t 1854 his Attorneys.