davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

i-BuRlAL Lots. MONUMENTS
2-uEATH NOTICES
5-FLORlSrs
t-.FUNERhL DIRECTORS
6-LOSr AND FOUND
s-PERSONAls
AuloMo"iLts
s-AuTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
s--AuTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
10 AUTOMOBILE FOR EXCHANGE
n-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
i:-AuTonoBi LES WANTED
70 IlEr
Moropcyci rs Ann eIcyCIps
s-MST0Rcy'I s-atcyC.Is WANTED
ig-SEpvicD sTATIONa PppAIRiNC
uI,s,>ESS sERvt,E
,,,,,,,,o ,,.,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,
ly-BulLDlNG AND CONTRACT
20 BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED
~ -DENllsi -
DREsSM AhiNu MiLi-iNEh1
% FIT q ChEaNiNS
2k-l.AWYERs. PATENT ATTORNEYS
Us MOVING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE
T-PhlNTlNG. PAPER HANGlNO
:S- pLuMBlNH' HEAIG, METAL VIZ
~ pkEsaiHS AND TAILORING
SO- iRINIt, JObBG, eIAIloNEFr
ss-REpAIR1NG 4 PIANO TUNING
sa-WANTED 10 RENDER SERVICES
"
EDUCATIONAL.
AZ CORRESpUNuENCE CClIRsEt
EXCHANGING TEACHERS
36-iNSTRUME MENTAL AND VOCAL
37-IOCAL Il PRIV. INSTRUCTOR
ED-INsTRICToRs
rNpinyMrSJ
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-nmtLOi MENI AnENniEs
wi Eli AMhNis WAN hD
nELf- MLN NANiED
81 Ei'p-WoMEN WANiED
80 Eli ~ c'h Nm SH
.s-sITUATIONs wANTED-woMEh
FINANCIAL
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70 hUSiSEss UrrehuuNiaiES
IN YES NJ ENls, sIoIkS soNoe
NJ MY LCANEC
W AM Si'--lo o'hho"
LIVE sTm,k
"a c,rr,r .rn .,,,,,u
evT 49, az y, re, re- ,, em 81"
62-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES
,oESES' 'EhlCl.Es
W." AN ti'-LlEb eioNh
MTRtHaNIlSu
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,I i'CLEo ,oh SALE
o-bu ,,i, MAiEKlALs
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ss-C0Oi, THINGS 70 EAT
63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
64-MACHiNERY. ELEC.. L. TOOLs
65--MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES
so-MI'STCAL INSTRUMENTS
s. B-RADIO
67-WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEW ElRl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
99255
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

ANNOUNCEMENTS
i-BuRlAL Lots. MONUMENTS
2-pEATH NOTICES
J-FLORlSrS
t-.FUNERAL DIRECTORS
h--LOSr AND FOUND
s-PERSONAls
1--STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

= - 3 & {. 81 a s. s. n n u q u .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
a
BIZ INCLUDED h
WAREHOUSE ACE

Regulations covering the extension
Of the federal warehouse act to field
seeds such as timothy, clover, red top,
and alfalfa, stored in public ware
houses, are being prepared by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture as a result Of requests from red
top growers in Illinois, alfalfa grow
ers in South Dakota, and other field
seed growers in Utah and Idaho.
These growers are organized into
cooperative associations which be-
lieve that the federal licensing Of
warehouses in which they store their
crops would facilitate more orderly
marketing by enabling them to nego-
tiate loans on the basis Of federal
warehouse receipts.
Investigations by the department
indicate that extension Of the law to
field seeds would be practicable. Fol
lowing preparation Of the regulations,
the department plans to submit ten
tative drafts to various interested
parties to gain the views of producers
and the trade before putting the reg
ulatiOns into eject.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
ole News from Gallatin County
~2e From our Special correspondence = y

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Beam, Friday evening, at their
home at old Willow Greek. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Messrs. Hildred Taylor, Dean
Brown and Howard Payne, all Of
Whitehall, attended the dance here
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Faque have
moved into the Abby Turner house
for the winter. Mr.. Faque will OPP
crate the blacksmith shop.
Burton Thompson, who has been
employed at Danmore for the past
two weeks, returned to his home
Friday, on account Of sickness.
Scott White, who arrived here from
Meridian, Idaho, a few days ago, IS
now visiting his daughter, Mrs. Her
man Thompson, at Milligan canyon.
Mrs. Ella North Conklin and Mrs.
Leo Dreweicke were Bozeman visitors
Saturday. While there they attended
the show, "The Ship" by the Mcroni
Olsen players.
Mrs. Hogan and little grand
daughter of Livingston, are here Wis
iting Mrs. Hoogan's sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Murphy and Miss Janey
Kelley.
Miss Meta Buttleman, who is at
tending college at Bozeman, spent the
week end here visiting her parents
MI. and Mrs. William. Buttleman
She returned to Bozeman Sunday eve
ming.
All the school children are being
v~accinated for smallpox, there being
one case in town. Mary Hopkins il
the only case so far and it is believed
that she contracted the disease while
in Two Dot during Christmas vaca.
ton.
Claude Parr, who is a teacher IL
the Reformatory for boys at Mile.
City, visited here over the week en-,
with his family. Mr.. Parr was OF
his way to Butte to get a boy wht
had been sentenced to the Miles Cit!
institution.
Charles Jewett returned to Willow
Creek Sunday afternoon, from Spo
kane, Washington, where he went t
take his daughter, Theadora, to tn
Shriners' hospital for medical treat
ment. Mr.. Jewett reports that hi
daughter can be cured and viii b
able to walk in a years time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

The Belgrade Boys and Girls bas-
ketball teams came to Logan Satur-
day and were defeated, the girls by
a score of 6 to % and the boys by
5 to 81.
Roy Ehman had the misfortune to
break two wheels from his car Sun
day on the hill out of Logan, when
the car skidded on the ice and went
into the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Heaston Jr. and
daughter have returned to Logan
from a few days visit at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Dave Burrell in
Three Forks.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Dell McLees and
daughter, JGne, who have been spend
ing the past month visiting friends
and relatives in Butte, returned Il
Logan Monday.
Leonard McLees, Mrs. Russell Nc.
Lees and children, and Russell Nc
Lees who has been a patient in tn,
Deaconess hospital for the past tw,
weeks, left Logan Wednesday TO
their home in Norris.
The Woman's club met Thursda!
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wal
lace BurreT with ten members pres
ent and a welcome guest, Mrs. Dav
Burrell of Three Forks. The after
noon was spent socially and delight
full refreshments were served at fOu
thirty by the hostess, with the as
sistance of Mrs. Dave Burrell. TIL
next meeting will be held Februar.
4 at the home of Mrs. Olive Va.
Epps.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

Joe Malin Of the Madison valley
passed through Logan Sunday en-
route to Bozeman to see his new
granddaughter at the Deaconess
hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mon
fOrton are the parents of the baby
girl. Mrs. MonfOrton was Miss Nan
Malin.
The basketball game in Logan We'd
nesday evening between Three Forks
high school second team and the LO-
gan Bus team was fast and exciting.
Insthe first half the score was 9 to
5 in favor of Three Forks, but the
Logan boys perked up in the last
half and won the game, the score
/ being Is to Is.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
WEST END
= u Il y s. y = = Il = =

= . q . " . = = . . = =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Cash and family
spent Sunday at the S. Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner were call
ers at the Pierce home, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heighten of Bozeman
were business callers at the Werner
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sherman and
children were callers at the Albert
Buettner home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Wells spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Al. Julian.
Tom Pierce last week had the mis-
fortune to fall and injure his back.
He is under a doctors
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buettner and
sen and Mr.. B~uettner's father were
visitors at the Werner home Sunday
afternoon.
Among those who were callers II
Bozeman during the week were Mr.
and Mrs. E. Ovens, R. Sherman, L
Verwolf, E. Cash, Earl Paxton, Bern.
hard Werner and Peter Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner anC
daughter, Burnadine; Mrs. B. Wer
ner, and Bernhard Werner motOre,
to COkedale Tuesday and spent tn,
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nick
elsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Givens and family
i the Misses Dina and Johanna Yer
= wolf, Barney VerwOf and Owen Cas-
attended a surprise party at the Whit
man home in Bridger canyon, Frida
2 evening.
. Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Sherman an
!, family, Mr.. and Mrs. Len Verwof an
s family, Mrs. T. Pierce, Mrs. B. We
q ner, the Misses Helen Richie, ClemeI
tine Pierce and Martha Werner, an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
WILLOW CREEK NEWS
. : . . . . 3 !. . . . . 3 . 3 . /:

Mrs. Charles Bell was a shopper in
Bozeman between trains Wednesday.
Miss Freida Davis was a Bozeman
business visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Woodward and
Miss Vivian Bergh were BOzeman Wis
itors Thursday.
Johnny jenkins of Hall, Mont, is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Lou
HarwOOd.
Miss Bessie Jewett visited at her
home near Three Fbrks, owe the
weekend.
Mrs. William Kruddee went to
Butte Wednesday and spent the day
shopping.
William Cook motored to Manhat-
tan Tuesday, and spent the day at
tending to business matters.
Geneva Cape is able to be at
school again after an illness Of sew
eral days.
Miss Florence Smith spent Friday
night at Whitehall, visiting at the
Payne home.
Jacob Miller, who has been doing
farm work at Belgrade for some time
past, returned to Willow Creek Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cherry ant
sons Wesley and Jack, were SUnda!
dinner guests at the home of Ms
Carroll Cleveland.
Misses Tamsy and Eula Thompso.
spent the week end in Milligan can
yon, visiting their parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Herman Thompson.
Mrs. James Gee Of Belgrade is her
caring for her mother, Grandma
Hankinson, while Mrs. George Cool
who has been caring for her,
spending a few days at her hon
south Of town.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
A -BEEKEEPERS.

Chris H. Buitenhoff Of Manhattan
was elected president of the Montana
State Beekeepers' association at that
organizations convention, held in Bill
lngs recently. o. A. Supple of BOze-
man was reelected secretary-treas-
urer, and Carl Bowman of Hardin
was chosen as vice president. New
members Of the executive committee
are j. F. Pithaud Of FrOmberg, C. ".
Fisher Of Joliet, and F. ]. Weber of
Laurel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

Messrs. Earl, 'Bill" and Ralph Pierce,
Peter Nicholson and Bernhard Wer-
ner gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Werner in Bridger canyon
Friday evening for a farewell party
for Mr.. and Mrs. Werner and Charlie
Pierce, who are leaving this week for
The Dalles, Oregon. The time was
spent socially and with cards. Re
freshments were served at midnight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
NARROW ESCAPE

LOGAN-(Special Correspondence
John Powers and o. A. Mcdowell
had a narrow escape Wednesday night
when they were gassed while en-
deavOring to relight a heater in a
refrigerator car loaded with potatoes.
The flame in the heater had been ex-
tinguished while the car was en- route
to Logan. The two men succeeded in
getting out of the car before they
were overcome, and after first aid
treatment and a few hours Of rest
were able 50 resume their duties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

- y (. ~ = = 8 = = /. = = = = n
Elr. and Mrs. H. P. Burnett spent
Sunday in Livingston.
c. D. Grant of Spokane was a BUSH
ness caller in town last week.
Mrs. Caroline Dutro has been sick
for a couple Of weeks with muscular
rheumatism.
Mrs. Lloyd Mcclure has returned
from q trip to Wisconsin where she
visited relatives.
Miss Vera Wales Of Butte spent a
few days here as the guest Of Mrs.
L. Groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Angel were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Foer-
schler On Sunday.
Mrs. Clark Niece has returned
from a visit with relatives in Somer-
set, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hespen spent
Sunday in Logan visiting Mrs. Hes
pens parents, Mr.. and Mr.. Peter
eCobus.
Frederick Benz, Northern Pacific
agricultural agent, spent Monday in
Belgrade and gave a talk at the cOun-
eli rooms, on raising potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorimer Warren of
Bozeman and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dewing from Belgrade spent Sunday
with friends in Butte.
Er. and Mrs. William Patterson en-
tertained the Misses Ellen Gill and
Minerva Marlborough at dinner at
their home in the Belgrade block.
Mrs. Floyd Harrington entertained
at five hundred at her home on Quaw
boulevard with five tables at play.
High score went to Mr. and Mrs
Robert Fitzstephens. Refreshments
were served at a late hour.
The regular meeting of the Sweet
Pea Rebekah lodge was held at the
L. Q. 0. F. hall, with a very good at
tendance. Mrs. John Ems wa;
elected delegate and Mrs. W. J
Reeder alternate to the district meet
ing to be held in February at Manhat
tan. At the close of the evening
luncheon was served by Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Keil and Mrs. w. j. Reedery
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
Ouch! LumbagO Pain!
Rub BaCkaChe Away
Instant Relief with a small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause Backache7 Mol
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listenl Your back
ache is caused by lumbagO, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oh"
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled Get a small trial bottle Of
est. Jacobs OiP from your druggist
and timber up. A. moment after it IS
applied you'll wonder what became Of
the backache or bmbago pain.
Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

= LOGAN -
. = = = q = 8
Mrs. Ernest Allen Of Livingston. is
q guest this week Of Mrs. Joe Allen.
Joe McQuillan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Drummond motored to Bozeman
Friday.
Mr.. Batch of Helena spent a couple
Of days this week at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Kelso.
Harry DarlintOn has returned from
Helena, where he attended to matters
of business for several days.
A number of folks motored to Three
Forks Saturday evening and attended
the dance at Henslee's auditorium.
Harry McClarty Of Livingston is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Meador
and family.
Wallace Burrell was a weekend
visitor at the home Of his brother
in-law, Mr.. Mason, in Butte.
Mrs. Ernest Haselhorst spent Sat-
urday in Butte shopping and visiting
friends.
! Mr.. Ballard Of Townsend is visiting
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ballard.
The N. P. railway ice crew is pack
ing ice in the N. P. ice house in Lo-
gan this week.
Mrs. Clara Zoeller was a passenger
Saturday to Butte, where she spent
a few hours shopping.
Mrs. Phil Lang, Miss Dorothy Lang
and Miss Isabelle Ehman motored to
Manhattan Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn of Manhattan
was a guest at the home of Nh. and
Mrs. Will Carpenter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Burrell of Three
Forks motored to Logan and spent
Thursday visiting friends.
Miss Betty Wright of Manhattan
visited here Wednesday evening will
Miss Isabella Ehman.
Mrs. Lottie Olsen and Mrs. Johr
Powers motored to Three Forks Wed
nesday evening and attended tn,
show.
Joe Malin of the Upper Madison
valley passed through Logan Thurs
day en- route to BOzeman, where h
spent the day.
Mrs. Jack Landers and Mrs. Wal
lace Burrell were weekend visitor
!, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dav
!, Burrell in Three Forks.
R. H. Johnston and sen Hal war
passengers Saturday on the Yello7
bus to Bozeman, where Mr.. Johnsto
attended a teachers meeting.
John Graham and Mr.. and Mr..
j. W. Strachan motored to Bozema
and spent Monday attending to mai
ters of business.
r Among the Logan folks who motol
ed to Bozeman on business Monda
I were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mcdonnell
! Henry Mcdonnell and Bill Bryson.
Nh. and Mrs. Will McDeed .motore
t to BOzeman and spent Monday shOl
!, ping and attending to matters cfbus
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parent and Chi
dren motOred to the home of Nh. ar
Mrs. Jim Todd near Salesville az
were overnight guests Tuesday.
"a Nh. and Mrs. Hugo Norman al
v daughter Josephine returned to the
: home in Logan Saturday from a fe
days visit with friends in Springhi
, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowers al
/, son mOtored to Logan Monday ev
ming with Mrs. Bowers brother, r
Crumb, who left on No. 8 for I
Il home in Oregon.
Word has been received of t
n death of Dexter Ranger at his hOl
in Indiana. Dexter attended the
cal schools. His father was an op,
atOr AZ the Tnuan denof
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

}: g - :: :: E. & . ;: n - . u q n
- -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
DIR. RIEsLAND COMING!

DR.. Riesland, the well known optical
specialist, may be consulted about
scientific OPTICAL service and correct
glasses at Hotel Bozeman February
II, IL and Is all day ADV. If
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
BELGRADE

/, g = 8 = = :: = = = = = = = g
s BELGRADE =
z g
= % e % q q % q - - % - % o. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-03
WASHINGTON FARM SITUATION
JUNE FIRST
R. M. Turner and R. N Miller, Extension Service

farmers a chance to plant earlier
crops than eastern farmers, who have
been harrassed with backward. cold,
wet. changeable spring season. Wash
ington wheat gives promise OF an
excellent yield for recent rains in
the dry sections have provided enough
moisture to last until the wheat heads
out. Wheat on heavier soils is well
colored and is growing fast.
Much of the spring wheat in the
east has suffered from drought but
the winter wheat crop looks good.
Early plowed. well titled Washington
wheat land has absorbed and will re-
tain the moisture which will be the
principal factor in maturing good
crop this year.
Potatoes-An early spring in some
of the early potato growing sections
has resulted in a good crop of fine
new potatoes. AS a result the high
prices for old potatoes which have
thrilled potato growers for the past
seven months have been broken. The
warm weather has been bad for poor
ly pitted potatoes.
New potatoes are selling at prices
cheaper than last year and if potato
market history repeats itself the new
crop altho large will be absorbed rap
idly due to a widespread distribution
and the decrease in the use of pota-
toes during the past season because
of the high price.
While ordinarily after a year of
high prices a very large acreage is
planted but this year the Intention
to plant" forecasts crop just above
ordinary. Far seeing farmers realize
that excessive planting this year
would be unwise.
Sheep Sheep and wool prices are
somewhat lower than they were one
year ago, due probably to a. increas-
ed number Of farm flocks, (2) to
lowered consumption of lamb and
mutton, and (3) to the depressing af-
feet of the strike in England, caus-
ing the postponement of the London
wool sales. Lambs averaged in us.
in April, 1925. $12.22 per hundred,
while in April this year they averag-
ed $11.32. Lowered prices will tend
to increase consumption.
If prices Of wool and lambs go low
er owners of sheep will begin GULL
ing their flocks as many sheep own
ers have been building their bands
with the use Of older ewes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-03
The Child's First School is the Family"-Fro

4 & 4 1 = f4
enough to be made to mind!" The
next morning he threw a pail which
landed upside down like a cap on his
cousin John Henry's head. No tl1ot
OF restraining him ever seemed to oc-
cur to either his father or mother.
John Henry was unhurt, It was "a
cute trick" and the child was ESQ
active"
When Lyle was five, he still was
mot old enough to be made to mind. =
During our visit that year he threw
a plow-point at his cousin cutting a
cash in his forehead the scare of
which he bears to this day. The
wound soon healed but everybody sale
of Lyle, "What horrid chiId,' He
had never yet been "o1d enough to
be made to mind
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-03
WHAT OLD AGE MEANS
TO-DAY
Hugh s. Cumming, surgeon general,
u. S. p. H. Service

Hugh 5. Cumming, surgeon general,
U. S. p. III. Service
1t is difficult to define "old age. =
Time was when forty years was look
ed upon as the beginning Of this per-
iod. Now some are old at sixty while
others are mentally alert at eighty.
There is too great a tendency
among persons reaching certain age
to persuade themselves THAT they
have reached the last chapter of the
book of life; they seem to think that
both mental and physical activities.
sould be abandoned. They do not rea-
lie that effort should be made TO
preserve that happy state of mind
and purpose that renders old age, a;
period of comfort and enjoyment.
Mental, as well as physical diver
sion, and even useful occupation are
essention to true happiness and well
being in old age as in nearly every
other period of life. The helpless,
hopeless, semi-despairing attitude in
to which elderly persons are allowed
to sink i: conductive to premature
mental breakdown.
With reasonable attention TO GER
tain well defined and easily applied
measures ard Observance Of si.n3le
and reasonable hygienic principles it
is possible to grow old gracefully and
COMFORTABLY, and happily The time
to prepare for old age is in youth
and early adult life.
| It is not expected that under pres
lent conditions the layman will possess
information which will enable him te
apply all of these principles without
aid. He must depend on his own fam
lily physician for guidance. He shouit
/ learn to appeal to his physician be
fore he becomes IL. This is alc-asd,
being done to a greater extent thar
; is realized. In many cities, physicians
!, are noting that they are receiving a,
increasing number Of visits from bus
, mess and professional men OF all ag
es who want to know each year JUS
where they stand physically.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-03

While receipts of eggs in all U. S.
markets since january 1st are about
100000 cases less than the past year,
Pacific coast winter egg production
increased and was felt in easeei n
markets. Prices have compared very
favorably with these of last year.
Lowered receipts ir. the East were
probably due to a late, cold spring
with the result That storins. h:'S pre-
ceeded cautiously.
Pullets that are brought TO proper
physical development before starting
on egg production, lay many more
standard eggs than pullets that are
allowed to lay too snon This is i'm
rc.tant to Washington pon!trym' n
since a large part of Oar eggs &c cas-.
l.. The fall ard white months when
prizes are highest
Fruit While western apples have
kept better than was expected, the
selnand for the commodity has been
SO low that prices have steadily de-
clined. The crop is nearly used and
what is left is in the. hands OF brok-
ers.
sLess frost damage to fruits than
in sny year," is the opinion frcm
many growers. In two of the smaller
districts some damage to Delicious
apples. peaches and apricots has oc-
Cured. but in most places heavy thin
ring must be done. Winesaps are
light in much of the central Washing
ton district due to poor pollinizatlon.
Cherries and soft fruits are badly
damaged in the Palouse country. but
this section produces relatively
small part of the total tonnage Tor
the state.
No reliable reports from eastern
sections are available, but the late
spring there would indicate that frost
damage will be at minimum. This
should stimulate Washington growers
to make every effort to increase the
percentage of extra fancy apples OF
good size by early and thoro thinning.
Good grades of well-colored, attrac-
lively packed apples nearly always
bring good prices.
Pear blight has again appeared in
some orchards. Growers should take
every precaution to control this dis
ease for pears have been one of the
best paying tree crops for many
years.
Wheat-A wonderfully fine, early
spring in the west gave Washington