davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

men, club will meet with Alrs. r.. w.
Schroeder. a1i6 ssth ave. s. w. An.
nual art day. with Airs. Eugene
Forbes. chairman. Program. talk on
Chinese Art" by Miss Rose Saw
Vow vocal numbers by Mrs, II. C.
Ripple.
NORWEGIAN HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
The Norwegian Hospital associa-
ton viii meet in Norway han.
Tuesday. March II. Board meet
ing at - O'Clock. Business meeting
at 1850.
HosteaBca. Mira. Reidar GJolme.
Mru. Thomas kolderup and Afra.
Carl Anderson.
CHAPTER &c. 7. r o.
Chapter BG. p. = O, wln meet
with Miss Allco Lulh. 1907 Boyistan
ava. TUESDAY. March II. az 1880
o'clock.
zETA PSI MOTHERS CLUB
The regular monthly meeting %
Zeta Psi Mothers club will 30 held
Tuesday. March II. n, p. m. at
tho chapter house. 454s 18th ave
" n. All members urged 10 b.
present Tea win be served By Mira
J. u, Butler and Mra II. X. C.
Cornell.
GUARANTEE CLUB
Quarants club viii meet with Mrs.
C. II. Morton. Sts I. b5th st.. Tues.
day, March H. Dinner at 6 o'clock.
CARD PARTY
Laurel camp. 1895. II. N. a. VIII
hnyo a card party Tuesday evening.
March ~. ut SIS O'Clock. In swcd.
ish hall, Eighth and Olive.
WASHINGTON HIVE
NO. ga
Washington Hive. No. pa. Ladies'
OF tho Maccabocs, win meet In odd
Fellows temple. Tuesday. March II.
at 2 p. m.
SUNSHINE CLUB
Queen City Sunshine club VIII
meet Tuesday. March II. with Mrs.
Mulvey. 3o7 iIth ave. n. Luncheon
at 1880 o'clock. followed by sewing
and cards.
KELLY CLUB TO GIVE DANCE
Members Of the Kelly club viii
entertain with st. Patrick's day
dance on Tuesday evening. March
II. at tho Y. L. l. clubhouse. 18th
ave. and j.. Spring st,
CANADIAN woMEN's CLUB
The Canadian Womcn's club win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY
irish NIGHT" AT BETHANY

IRISH NIGHT AT BETHANY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Bethany Presbyterian church has
been holding series Of monthly
concerts this winter. They have fen.
tured Early Sixteenth Century"
with It's monotouous harmony. Rus
sian" with It's deep sonorous chords.
md Scotch music" with It's gay
ballads. On Tuesday. March II. at
S:i5 O'Clock. they win give an Irish
Night with the following program;
Xuxie-s Selected
Great Northern ouaFtst-
Tafk-'Pep"
Edward +. flynn.
Nusie-ss!se,sd--
Grsaf Northern ouar;st
Violin duet
"a "a ' Concert. .-....-..-., MoIar; ;
John AIlemAn. Byron Nichols.
Vocal
tsl 'LEh,srmsn Tom ....... .5quir,
fe) Irish Names" ....-...... sTurnsy
Frank II. Atkins
Nusse-ssisctcd--
Great Northern Quartet
walter y. whIttisssy. accompanies.
Mr.. Flynn Is assistant to tho vice
president OF the Great Northern
railway at 81. Paul. MINI. He and
his quartet are appearing before
clubs. Universities and high schools
all over the country. and como highly
recommended.
Tho quartet II composed Of Louis
Schmidt. Myron skiff, tenors, and ].
Harvey Haessly and Elwood o. An
derson, bass.
There will DO no tickets sold for
this concert, only free win offering.
SEATTLE LODGE NO.
Seattle lodge No. 7. Degree of Hon.
or, viii meet Tuesday evening. March
IL, at 7A5 o'clock. in Evergreen hall.
1909 Ninth ave. Progressive whist
Mt . o'clock. Refreshments.
p. PATRICR's DAY BALL
st. Martins Mothers club will hold
its second annual ball Tuesday even
ing, March II. St Patrick's day
affair, in Knights Of Columbus hall.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair include DR.. and Mrs. J. a.
Denhoos, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Camp.
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Kaufer Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Shaw. Mr.. md Mrs. y. J..
OReilly, Mr.and Mrs. NJ. Talbot Dial.
Ton, Mr.. and Mrs. =. $. Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. George ]. Mnrlowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Manning. Mrs. w. fudge,
Mrs. Anna Toner, Mrs. w. II. McDer.
mott Mrs. Anna Macmillan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Hudson. Mr.. Thomas
ODonnell. Mrs. G. u. B1othcn, Mrs.
A. w. Quist. Mrs. G. Il. Peabody.
Mrs. jain and Mrs. Henry Hoffman.
WEBSTER PIT. a.
The regular meeting OF Webster
P-T. a. has been changed from
tuesday. March II, 20 Thursday.
arch 10. A program has been
arranged Parents are urged 10 at
tend and iotQ
WHITTIER PIT. A.
The Whittier Pr. a. viii feature
Campfire progrnm by the Askiya
grouD on Tuesday, March II, at
Z p. m. II follows: Piano solo,
Gladys Green; short talks on tho
alma and purposes Of Campfire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Farelcell Tea for
Miss Sibbett

Mrs, Chal Page Bryant has extend
Cd invitations 20 tea at her homo
wednesday afternoon In honor OF
Miss Mary siheett, who win leave
Thursday FOR Boston 60 make her
Npme.
LvAIrs, Joseph Glass and Mrs. j, J,
Jennelle win pour and Mrs, Benja.
min Easterhrooks and Mrs, George
Gunnell win assist. Betty Garfield
win receive tho cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
FAuNTLERoY PIT. A.

Fauntleroy PIT. A. win hold its
regular meeting on Tuesday, March
H. at 1880 o'clock, instead OF tho
usual hour. o'clock. Mrs II. c.
Rohrback. president OF Seattle pre-
school circle, will speak. Refresh
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
AUXILIARY
MAPLE LEAF POST

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary OF Maple
Leaf Post, No. n. Will have n mill.
tary whist drive at tho American
Legion clubrooms, 500 Third ave,
Tuesday evening, March II. Mt 8ab
o'clock. Tho public Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
FREMONT W. c. T. U.

Fremont w. G. r. u. will give n
supper and entertainment Tuesday,
March II, at 500 o'clock. in Asbury
hall, Mt Asbury NJ. Il. church. Tho
program VIII consist OF piano solo,
Mrs. J. w. Baker; vocal solo, Rev.
George Rodden; violin duct, Mrs.
Clifford Day and Mr.. Evald Halvor:
reader, Mrs. Lulu y. Sudreth: harp.
lst, Mrs. o. Il. KrIeger. Speakers.
Mrs. Cassia Osborn. on "Americani.
zatIon"; Mrs. Lola J. Flag, "The
Budget; Mrs. sada y. Townsend,
III .ocal Work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Grsat Northrrn Quartst.
sEATTLE LopaE NO. I

Seattle lodge No. Z. Degree of Hon.
or, will meet Tuesday evening. March
IL, at 7A5 o'clock. in Evergreen hall.
1909 Ninth ave. Progressive whist
NJ . o'clock. Refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
WEST sEATTLE SOCIAL cLuB

WEI 5F1NI 7 III oIEsIsk8 NEI1b
West Seattle Social club. o. Il.
s.. will meet in the dining room
at Masonic temple. 2sfs California
ave. Tuesday afternoon, March II.
Bridge and whist will be played.
Hostessos. Mrs. Annette Bcncckcr.
Mrs. Jessie Duthie. Mrs. Jessie
stoinhart and Mrs Ruth Roland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

men, club viii meet with Alrs. r. w.
Schroeder. 31io ssth ave, s. W. An.
nuai art day. with Mrs. Eugene
Forbes. chairman. Program. talk on
Chinese Art" by Miss Rose Saw
Vow vocal numbers by Mrs. II. C.
Rnpple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
ALKI woMEN's cLuB

ALKI woMEN'S CLUB
Alkl womon's Improvement club
will meet Tuesday. March II. az
tho homo OF Mrs. NJ. a. wilkins.
ST0i Beach drive. Luncheon at i
o'clock. Business session az :
O'Clock. followed by a program la
charge OF Mrs. J. l.. Cooper Hos.
,ssses. Mrs. w. +. HltchInss and
Mrs. Maud Gardiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
SEWARD PIT. A.

Tho next regular meeting Of Sow.
ard PIT. A. viii be held In tho
assembly room. Tuesday. March ~.
at y. m. Mr. Roy c. Lyle. federal
prohibition director. win speak on
The Lack Of Law Enforcement, and
fta Effect Upon the Youth" Pupils
Of Mra. Charles Hcndrickson's room
viii giyo tho musical numbers. So
ciai hour and tea VIII follow Large
attendance desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
HARMONY HOMESTEAD

Harmony Homestead No. iTts.
Brotherhood OF American Yeomcn,
win hold class initiation on Tuesday.
March 18th. at s o'clock at the hall.
1921 Third ave. Refreshments
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
cOnNr1I. OF

ADMINISTRATIVE WOMEN
The March meeting OF tho Seattle
Council OF Administrative Women In
Education will 30 held on Tuesday.
March II. at o'clock. in tho
Chesr-lo Coffee sbop, Dexter Horton
building. Third ave. entrance.
DR.. John J. II. Morgan. recently
OF tho child welfare clinic. Univsr-
sity OF Iowa. and author OF The
Unadjustcd School child,' viii pre-
sent for discussion '-Ths Values %
tho Habit Clinic" Tho need OF such
a clinic In Seattle has been widely
felt by school and social workcrA
and this will offer a chance 10
learn moro Of It's possibilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
nusINEss woMEN.s cLun

BusiNES5 NOMEsS > ILIB
Next Tuesdays meeting OF the
business and Professional womon's
club will feature Or. Lillian C. Irwin
on Health Conditions in Europe"
and win be held at 6:4s at tho Engi.
ncers' club. Sixth and Seneca. This
win be an opon meeting.
Plans arc under way for the an
nual Stunt night on tho 3ist. In
charge OF III, ntertRinncntecomm
tee. Mrs. Pearl Taylor, chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

sponsor a musical tea az tho home
Of Mrs. Paul Carrlgan. FOG Hayes
*. Tuesday, March 18th, NJ :
o'clock Presiding at tho tea urns
win be Mrs. Arthur Mclean and
Mira Archibald Wilson. assisted by
DR., Maud I, Glasgow. Mrs. 4. II.
Harrison. Mrs. y. II. sprngg. hrs.
Geo. c. Snyder. Mira Thomas Grant.
Mrs Gabriel Smart and Mrr. w. T..
Mcleod. on the arranged program
viii be Miss wlnitred Parker, con.
,ral,o roloiNt; sirr. Alice II. Coo,
reader. Miss Bertha Bormnn. violin
ist: Miss Anna Aiken. pianist: Mrs
Elmer c. Crnen. reader. and Mrs
Byron Boyd Renshnw. soprano SOLO
iH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
ROSS PIT. A.

The Ross Parent-Teachcr associs-
ton win hold an evening meeting
at tho school on wednesday. March
is, AZ 8 o'clock. a good program
is promised. Mr. T. r. Cole, super
intendont Of Seattle schools. will be
the speaker. Refreshments will be
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
HEBREW BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY

Tho board OF trustees OF the Seat
10 Hebrew Benevolent society will
meet NJ Temple Center. Wednesday.
March rs. at 1880 a III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
MoSTLAKE PIT. A.

{.
Montlaks PIT. A. will meet Tues
day, March II. az 3 p. m, at tho
Bchooi. Mrs Pearl Care Blough Will
speak on "Morpi Hygiene"
UNIVERSITY W. c. r. U.
The University w. C. T. Y. will
hold their regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon. March II. at : y. IN, at
tho Malioy gymnasium, 1881 18TH
ave. X. T. The program topic Is
Child Welfare" and Mrs 3. l..
w Clark win speak on tho child
labor amendment Tho meeting Is
open 20 all interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
EBsTER PIT. A.

WIboIEE P-T. a.
The regular meeting of Webster
PIT. a. has been changed from
- uesday, March II, 20 Thursday,
'arch 10. A program has been
arranged Parents are urged 70 at
tend and io,Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

WHITTIER PIT. A.
The Whittier Pr. a. will feature
9 Campfire program by the Askiya
group on Tuesday. March II. ut
z p. m. II follows: Piano solo.
Gladys Green; short talks on tho
aiinS and purposes Of Campfire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
GUARANTEE cLuu
WASHINGTON HIVE

NO. ga
Washington Hive. No. pa. Ladies'
OF tho Maccabecs, viii meet In odd
Fellows temple, Tuesday. March II.
at 2 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

SOCIAL AND CHARITABLE
CLUB
Ladies' Social and Charitable club
"Freja," will meet Thursday, March
10. at p. m. in the parlors OF the
Swedish club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
suNsIIINE cLuR

SUNSHINE CLUB
Queen City Sunshine club VIII
meet Tuesday. March II. with Mrs.
Mulvey. 3o7 i4th ave. n. Luncheon
at 1880 o'clock. followed by sewing
and cards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
Small Paper Pots

Small paper pots which can be ol'
tanned at the seed stores. or which
can be made at home. are splendid Il
use for tomatoes. cabbage, peppers
Towering and other plants. The en-
tire container, by being slightly torn
can be set into the open ground with
out disturbing the roots. Vegetable
plants. which are frequently attacked
by the cutworm when set out u, III
paper containers. can he saved u.
leaving about one-half inch of the cui
taiDer extending above ground. Cur
WORMS cannot cut througli the pHre
and your plant is saved. Tear III.
bottom out when setting out IL,
plants grown in paper boxes. Tb'
folding. box can lie entirely removes
without injury tn fle plant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
Corn Ground Thoroughly
Disked Right for Oats

Corn ground thoroughly disked in
the spring undoubtedly makes the
best seed bed for oats. Next to that
comes fall-plowed stubble ground,
disked in the spring. Like other
small grains, oats do best in seed
bed that is firm underneath and mel
low and fine on top.
Though oats are not considered a
profitable crop, they or some other
small grain are needed as nurse
crop for clover and alfalfa as well as
for changing the land. In spite OF the
fact that oats are not as profitable a
crop as corn or even as winter wheat,
farmers annually grow about six mil
lion acres of them. over half the acre
age Of corn and abont eight times the
combined acreage of winter wheat,
spring wheat and barley. SO long as
this continues 1t is important to give
the oat crop the very best of care and
attention possible.
To begin with, good variety
should be seeded-one that is known
to produce well i'm the locality in
which it is to be grown. The seed
should be well graded and be free
from weeds. Smut infested seed
should never be sown. for smut may
easily reduce the yield 10 10 30 bush
els per acre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
FarnfIHtr''

When corn is cut with bindel
many ears are often thrown on the
ground. If they are left long and the
liens range over The field they ma!
pick up noldy or decayed corn ant
il is followed by serious digestive
troubles.
If YOU wish to have healthy, egg
layirg hens. il is not only necessar.
Ia feed them regularly and give then
water to drink. but the yard and hous,
i'm which they rOOst should be KEEP
clean. Once week is not too offer
to clean UP.
Lovers of posies always look for
ward to the time when the aster.
blonm. This variety of blossom usr
aIIy responds tn little care in prer
aration Of soil before the young plants
are set out. The many cOlors add
beauty 10 the home surroundings.
Automobiles are the great Amer
can luxury of the present day. Amer
leans are having one grand and glo
rious Joy ride. but they all have Il
stop somewhere TO eat, and more n
tention should he given the home ga.
den. the United States Department a.
Agriculture points out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
Gardens and Hens

Keep an eye for openings" was the
advice given the chick by the old hen.
Evidently this hen lived where there
was fairly good fence around the
garden, for of all places that hen
wishes to be. the garden to her is most
attractive. II takes only about one
good husky hen 10 make wreck of
the finest garden. Granting that chick
ems are nuisance ON q place where a
garden is kept. the two go well to-
gether and make splendid cOmbfna-
ton, if that combination is hyphen-
ated by 6-foot chicken proof fence.
Even then ii may be necessary to crop
an occasional wing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS


In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Benton County.
I'm Probate).
No. SAC
In the matter Of the estate of Hen
ry c. Graft. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate Of Henry
c. Graft, deceased, were granted 20
the undersigned, on the 28th day OF
January, 1925 by the said Superior
Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required 10 serve
them with the necessary vouchers,
upon me at the office of Moulton &
Jeffrey, Kennewick, Washington
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice.
to-wit: within six months after the
18th day of January, 1925 and file
the same with the clerk of this Court
together with proof of such service,
Or they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Wash, this
18th day of January, 1925.
-ALTHEA j. CRAFT, Executrix.
Moulton e. Jeffrey, attorneys for
Executri2, Kennewick, Washington.
l:29-2:12
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
WEAVING Pigs at
Very Best Time
Age Will Depend Greatly on
System of Management
Followed on Farms.

The age at which To- wean pigs
largely depends on the system of man.
agement followed on each farm.
SOws usually will not breed until after
the litter is weaned. Therefore, il
the practice Is that of raising two lit
tiers per year il will be necessary 10
wean the pigs as soon as practicable
In order to get the sows bred for far
rowing at proper time in the fall
1t Is the usual practice when the sow
is to raise fall litter TO wean the
pigs at eight weeks Of age.
Nurse Litter Longer.
Some breeders are able to induce
the sow to come in heat by keeping
her and her litter separated several
nights In succession. In that case the
litter can be nursed greater length
Of time. but this system can hardly
be recommended because it places a
double burden on the sow when she
should be storing nutrients within
her body for the litter to be narrowed
In the fall. Sows that are good milk
ers and are to be retained in the herd,
but are not To be bred for fall farrOw-
Ing, should be allowed TO suckle their
pigs till they are ten or eleven weeks
Of age. The practice of letting the
sow wean the pigs usually is not prof
liable unless the SOW is good mixer
because she may do more damage by
way of rObbing her pigs of feed than
v,v, ~ fnyN v,fr ftnr,v
milk, writes Turner Wright, extension
live stock specialist. South Dakota
State college.
II the filters have been provided
with a creep. abundant feed, and are
on good pasture the process of wean-
Ing will not work hardship on either
SOW or litter because the pigs have
learned to depend on other sources
Of food than that supplied by the
mother. On the other hand, If they
are on short, unpalatable pasture and
look upon the hog trough as a good
place to be stepped on. or roughly
rooted out of by older pigs while try
Ing to grab an occasional mouthful
Of slOp during the mealtime fracas,
under such conditions weaving will
work hardship on them because they
have learned to depend largely on
their mother for food.
Take Sow From Litter.
For three or four days previous to
weaving time the sows should receive
one-half of the ordinary ration. This
will cause a decrease in the milk flow.
1t is usually most satisfactory to take
the SOW away from the litter, leaving
the litter out on the pasture where
they will continue tn he under SAM
tary conditions and surroundings
which are conducive to rapid growth
and gain in weight. The SOW should
be placed in Il dry pen ON scant ra-
lions until her udder begins tn shrivel
and dry up. Some breeders prefer to
allow the runtS to remain with the
SOW for sometime longer or to turn
the litter with her two or three times
to empty the udder. The latter meth
cd no doubt is good Practice if the
sow Is giving large amount of milk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 4193

In the Superior Court Of the State
OF Washington for Benton County.
Caroline Kitten, executrix of the
last will and testament Of the estate
Of Martinus o. Kitten, deceased,
plaintiff: VS..
Alfred l.. Shook and Jane Doe
Shook, his wife, whose true Christian
name is to the plaintiff unknown,Al-
fred l.. Shook, surviving husband and
heir-at-law of Edith M. Shook, de-
ceased, Commercial Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation and Alvin
Rich and Company, a corporation.
defendants.
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton under foreclosure issued out Of
and under the seal Of the above en-
titled Court, holding terms at Pros
ser, in and for said county on the 9th
day of January, AID. 1925, upon a
judgment rendered in said Court on
the 9th day of January, AID. 1925 in
favor of plaintiff, Caroline Kitten,
executrix of the last will and testa-
ment of the estate Of Martinus q.
Kitten, deceased and against the
mortgaged premises described in
plaintiffs complaint for the sum of
Six Hundred and Eighty and 60-100
($6S0.60) dollars, together with at
torney's fees, interest, costs and in
creased costs. and to me directed and
delivered, commanding me to sell the
following described property situate,
lying and being in Benton County,
State of Washington, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to salts
fly said judgment, attorneys fees, In
terest, costs and increased costs, to-
wit:
The Southeast quarter Of Sec
ton Thirty-four, Township Sew
en- North, Range Twenty-eight,
E.W.M.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that On Saturday, the 7th day
of February, AID. 1926 at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, | will
sell the above described property, or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, attorneys
fees, interest, costs and increased
of Seven Hundred Sixty-nine and 56-
100 ($769.56) dollars, together with
accruing interest and cost Of sale.
Said sale will take place at the
front door Of the Court House at
Prosser, in said County and State,
and will be at Public Auction, for cash
in hand, to the highest and best bid
der.
Dated at Prosser. Washington, this
9Th day of February, AID. 1926.
JAMES SHEPHERD, Sheriff
BY w. b. Mahan, deputy.
c. L. Holcomb, attorney for plain
tiff, Kennewick, Washington. 1:8-2:5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
Young Peach Trees Must
Have Careful Attention

Intelligent pruning is essential to Il
fruitful, lOng-lived peach tree. \
thrifty tree of one years growth from
the bud should be selected for the
planting. A stunted tree, or one oi
greater age, is not desirable and should
not be tolerated. At transplanting
time the trunk should be cut to a
stump of from 10 to "a inches in height
and all side branches removed. As
growth begins. buds for future
branches will start along the whole
length of the stump. All Of these, eX-
cept five or six near the top. should
be promptly removed. The next spring
the twigs that have been allowed 1,
grow from the top should be cut baci.
to within five or six inches Of tn,
trunk, care being taken to cut just
above an Outwardly directed bud 81
that the future growth will tend Il
spread the top. Future pruning, un.
til the tree comes into bearing. should
be for the purpose of so shaping the
head that the center of the tree will
he open to the sunlight. and that il
will never be necessary to remove q
branch of more than three-quarters of
an inch in diameter, for larger
wound on peach tree will never hea
completely.
After bearing begins the proper
pruning consists of removing, in early
spring, from One-fourth TO three
fourths Of all of the previous years
growth, the amount to be removed de
pending somewhat upon the thrift
ness of the growth, or the lack of it,
Unlike other orchard fruits, peaches
grow only on the twig growth of the
previous year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-05
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
-, ACCOUNT

In the Superior Court Of the state
of Washington for Benton County.
In the matter of the receivership
of Kennewick Cooperative Creamery
Company. .9.a.-
Notice is hereby given that Ole
Brue, receiver in the above entitled
matter, has filed his Final account,
and that the Honorable Superior
Court Of Benton County, Washington
has appointed the 18th day Of Febru-
airy, 1925 at ! pm. at the Court Room
in Benton County Court House, Pros
ser, Washington as the time and the
place Of hearing on said Final ac-
count, at which time any person in
terested may appear and show cause
in writing, il any there be, why said
Final account and Report should not
be settled and allowed as rendered.
Ole BRUE, Receiver. 44-45e