davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10
GULL HENS BRING LOSS

At the present there are approx
imately 100000 Gull hens in the
poultry flocks of Washington.
Their owners are spending many
hundreds of dollars to maintain
them. They are also assuming a
second less, due to them. The eggs
laid by these birds are produced
at a loss. and then they are placed
ON the market in direct compete
tior with all eggs sold.
The need for culling is therefore
evident. The trap nest. which is
the surest way, is not practical for
every farm. But the approximate
production Of bird can be told by
handling the bird and Judging her
by appearance. Culls should be
marketed and medium hens sold at
the end Of their first laying period
and good hens should be kept as
long as they remain good.
If the farmer does not feel COM
petent to do the culling himself,
it may cost him cent or two per
hen to get rid of the culls, says
w. d. Buchanan.
In several counties, poultrymen
have been trained in culling and
can be secured to do this work.
Others can obtain such training
through the county agricultural
agent and the extension service Of
the state college. Fourth poultry
club members are being trained in
culling this year, so many rural
boys and girls will be qualified for
this work next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10
Will be at
THE PASCO HOTEL
TUESDAY. MAY Is
ONE DAY ONLY
Office Hours: 8 am. to 5 pm.
Ne Charge for Consultation

The doctor is graduate in med
icine and surgery, licensed in the
State of Washington. He visits
professionally the important towns
and cities. and offers free con-
sultation to all. except the expense
of treatment when desired.
He treats Chronic Diseases of
long standing and has to his credit
many wonderful results in catarrh.
ulcers of the stomach. diseases OF
gall bladder, bowels, blood and
skin. nervous disorders and dis
eases of heart. kidney and bladder,
bed wetting, rheumatism. sciatica,
leo ulcers. yaricose veins. rectal
ailments and chronic constipation.
If you have been Ill for any
length of time and do not get
better, call on the doctor: as I'm.
proper measures rather than dis.
ease are often the cause Oh your
long standing illness. ,
Special attention is given to eacf
case. and an earnest effort mace
to attain the best possible results
Remember above dates and ina
the doctor specializes in Chron'
Diseases.
Laboratory: 335-ss6-3S7 Bosto'
Block, Minneapolis. MINI. 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10
MOTH SPRAY DATES

To the apple growers who are
not checking the emergance of the
moths on their own places. the
horticultural department recon-
mends that they have their first
cover spray completed by May 16.
Temperatures. have been high
enough for egg laying since May
5, and moths have been caught
over the entire district since that
date. If temperatures remain high,
the second cover spray should fol-
low in another ten days. In the
case of growers having severe in
festation and fast growing apples,
might be better to allow only 8
days between the first and second
cover sprays. Don't forget that
most of the eggs are laid in the
tops Of the trees and that they are
the hardest to hit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10

using it. The calcium syanide pro-
duces deadly gas and one should
use every precaution not to inhale
any of the fumes rising from it.
Where ants are a nuisance about
the house. one may control them
by using the following poison bait:
Dissolve one pound sugar in one
quart water and add 125 grains of
sodium arsenate. Boil and skim and
allow to cool. Small sponges may
then be soaked in this and laid on
their side near the ant hill. Ants
will carry this to the nest and
poison the young as well as the
older ants that are feeding This
syrup of course, is a deadly poison
and one must use every precaution
to keep away from children. dogs,
cats. etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10

the orchards and the matter has
been discussed with growers and
it has been found that some in
formation might be of help to
growers in working out control
methods.
One grower at one of our spray
demonstrations recommended the
use of smudge oil. He simply pour
ed this around over the top of the
nest and stated that the ants were
so engulfed in the oil that prac-
tically all of them were killed in a
short time. This is a very simple
method and might be tried by
growers at least as an experiment.
We would not recommend too hea-
w an application.
Where the ant hills are not near
trees. ants may be readily killed
by using calcium syanide Or carbon
bisulphide. The first should be put
as low as possible in the hill by
using a prod and working it pref
ty well to the bottom and then put
ting the flakes into this hole when
the hole should be covered. Cal
cium syanide produces a gas that
works upward and hence the reas-
on for getting the bottom of the
ant nest. Carbon bisulphide on the
other hand produces a heavy gas
and works downward and should
be applied near the top of the nest.
This may be pushed around into
the nest and then the nest covered
with a wet gunny sack. Carbon BIZ
sulphide is very inflamable and one
should be very careful about smok-
ing or having any fire about while
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10
GRAIN AND PASTURE KEEP
UP PRODUCTION

The drop of milk production that
occurs in July and August is
often due to lack of sufficient nu-
triment over period of many
weeks. more than to hot weather
and flies. says O. j. Hill, assistant
county agent in charge of dairying
in Thurston county. Careful atten-
ton should be given to supplying
grain to cows that are on pasture.
The cow producing over 20 lbs.
of milk should have grain when on
the very best pasture. Otherwise
she will have to draw on her body
for production of milk and will be-
come thin. resulting in a drop of
milk later in the season.
Early spring grass is watery
and contains less than ten pounds
of dry matter per 100 pounds. Milk
contains more dry matter than this
kind of grass. A cow producing So
pounds of milk would have to gath
er 225 to 800 pounds of this kind
of grass day. to meet all of
her requirements.
A sack of lawn clippings weighs
about 38 pounds. Pasture grass
weighing the same would neces-
state consuming fom five to seven
sacks per day. The effect required
to gather this grass would be
days work. without producing any
milk.
When grass becomes more ma
ture it requires about $50 pounds
to supply the nutriment necessary
to produce 35 pounds of milk. A
cow grazing on good pasture would
find it difficult to eat and digest
that amount. Ordinary pasture
makes it impossible to her to gath
er enough to maintain her body
and hold up milk production.
The kind of grain fed depends
upon the maturity of the grass, as
well as its abundance. The grain
mixture fed to cows on early grass
should contain grains of high car
bohydrate content such as barley
and corn. As the grass becomes
more mature use feed richer in
protein. such as linseed, cottonseed
and soy bean meals.
CONTROL OF ANTS
A number of complaints have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10

The latest fashion for the tennis
girl is silk trousers. 1t would seem
that the old skirts. however. scam
ty. acted as parachutes, and she
didn't always reach the earth soon
enough to deal with the next
stroke.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under heading printed from week. articles
timely interest the farmers of this community selected
and Durdle. extension for Benton
county cooperating with the u s. Dept Agriculture and
the Washington State College,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10
Coming to Pasco
UNITED DOCTORS

The Doctor who has charge Q
the State of Washington is
A SPECIALIST
in Chronic Diseases and
Clinical Medicine
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10

CONTROL OF ANTS
A number of complaints have
come to us in regard to ants in
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

These assertions were made today
Nv Mrs Ethel Cromwell, 35 mother
sof thirteen childreM who has caused
fha arrest Of her husband, Edward.
"a. because she wants mo- more
habies ~. least not while her team
sfer husband brings home from
S1S. to $50 week. depending upon
how long and how regularity ne
works.
The case has ttracted- considers
able attention and discussion. Cronl7
well was arrested after his wire
appealed to the authorities to take
charge of her husband who Is an
advocate of still larger tamlliesi
He is in the police jail in default
of bail pending hearing Thursday!
The policesat first were at Fl loss
81 to what charge to press against
him hut finally resorted to that
nf .sfechnicaI breach Of peace
Assails Poverty
4 Mrs. cromwell does not speak
l,asyssIiiv of her husband. Edward
seldnnns snerlds money for drink,
she said. as though making an eft.
fa,t ~. he fair Ia him. '.Blt he has
MT the right sense Of economic re-
iations ii the raising Of big
Family. He insists on more chill
dren. saving the Lord viii provide
far them In some way. yet year
after year they struggle along with
me in poverty. don't think its
she She Sat in clean, albeit i'll.
furnished room as she talked. The
3rooYn combined kitchen and sit
ding room for the family. she and
one Sc her children, Eleanor. H.
were folding lengths Of light blue
elastic into piles. She explained
that It was home work that
they get so cents per gross Tor.
their labor.
1--WE been married to Edward
almost ten years, she ontinued
i've borne him thirteen children
only four Of them, and 2 married
son by my first husband, are aIlVe
today.
MY baby is IN the hospital. 9
helpless cripple. They tell me ne
hasn't any spine. The nidwile
SAYS that IL continue to have
babies ii will mean my death.
Loves Children
DO you blame me IL ask the
authorities to keep my husband
away from our home? All 4 want
III peace and quiet. It's been 80
hard. love children but don't
believe they should be brought irltf.
the world to struggle and suffer
privations."
Mrs. Cromwell's story viii be
thoroughly investigated nv court
officials, the Connecticut Humane
society. and DR.. Daniel T. Griffin,
cot alienist and mental hygiauist,
Prosecutor James g. Shannon eaid
today that he knew of no specific.
statute applicable to the Cromwell
case.
s.It's d case that's easy to-
diagnose but difficult to determine.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
500 To 1T TEND.
SHAD BAKE

Approximately 900 OF the leading
business and professional men Of
Washington win participate in the
thirty. annual sI1ad bake Of
the Washington Board Of Trade,
which will take place at Sherwood
Forest. Md, Saturday.
An elaborate Entertainment pro-
gram Is arranged. Each person at
tending will receive 55 souvenirs,
thanks to the careful attention Of the
souvenir COMMITTEES. Al good card Of
boxing and wrestling matches has
been listed. and the business and pro-
fessional men are expected to com.
pete for the 40 prizes the athletic
committee has for distribution.
Arrangements are set for buses
to leave the District Building at 9:30
q. M, preceded BY 4 band and motor
cycle escort of police. At the Dis
trict line q force Of Maryland State
police will pick up the party and es-
cort it to Sherwood Forest.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Two Rare Sea sulls
Sent to Chicago
Museum

CHICAGO. May 22s-Two rare
specimens Of sea guIls that inhabit
the Ice packs north Of the Arctic
Circle have been obtained BY an
expedition Of Charles D. Brewer,
Of Point Barrow. Alaska, and VIII.
be sent here according to an
nouncement Of the Chicago AGA.
denny Of Sciences Museum officials.
The Ross gun and the ivory
gull, the two specimens, are the
rarest OF their kind, according to
Alfred M. Bailey, director Of the
academy.
The Ross gull Is the most color
full Of inhabitants OF the Far
North, Bailey said.
The Ivory gull ranks next to
the Ross gull in rarity. and nests
from SpitzbergeTl northward to
the pole. It is somewhat larger
than the Ross gu1i and pure
cream white color.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

7 4 remedy Shannon declared. Ene
woman has right to be protected
under the law--to leave her nus
band and sue for support,
II presume that a, man Of SUI
ficient intelligence, warned by g
physician as to the possible eLLecl
UPON his wife's health, could be
successfully prosecuted. However,
what should. be done to protect
society in general is another matter.
Science, medicine, and environment
are the only ultimate remedies.
Cromwell, meanwhile, languishes
in jail--someWhat surprised and
dazed by the action Of his wife in
causing his arrest.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Pied Piper Again

Box holders and ticket holders
for. the Girl Reserve operetta,
.sThe Pied Piper Of Hamelin,
which was halted last Saturday
afternoon at WoodIey. due to the
feavy rainstornn, are expected to
attend the presentation Of the
opera tomorrow at 4.3O o'clock,
IN Barker Hall. the auditorium OF
the Young W0meIl's Christian As
ISOLATION
Except for the fact that It
win be given indoors. the perform
allce viii be just as originally
planned. with artistic background
and settings obtained through the
courtesy Of the Arts Club Of
Washington
In addition to those who had
already purchased tickets for
last saturday. the public may
obtain admission to the Pied
Piper at the doors on Wednes-
day afternoon The performances
IS being given for the benefit Of
I the 1928 maintenance fund Of the
Young Wonen's Christian AssO-
citation Of the District Of Colum-.
bIa.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Purvis, Of
Cienfuegos, Cuba, are making an
extended stay at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
'SOGIE TY To hid
| CHARITE HOUSE
Boy. paee Flo Ziegfeld!

Boy: page Flo ziegteld.
some of the most beautiful .debs''
IN WASHINGTON win sell cigarettes IT
the annual Neighborhoo House
benefit fete. Thursday. at Twin
Oaks. in Woodley Lane, the home
Of Mr.. ana Mrs Charles J. Bell.
at which time charity will ret the
money and Washing tons beautiful
girls viii be- ont In Ill their glory
and Be glorifled.
TI1es fete III 70 raise money with
which til continue the charities con.
Quoted by the NeighhcrhoOd House
Fin southwest washington. Wash,
lington society turns out en- nlasse
for the affair and this Years fetc
win be more brilliant than any Of
Its predecessors by the addition Of
many women Of the diplomatic
corps.
Doll Court win be. the feature q
this years fete and more than 5e
dolls, dressed in characte ristic ma
tive costumes Of all nations. viii
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
!" Now! l am right =

s'T.CRTIJNATELY, found myself in zine.
was going down! down! down. !
didn't want to eat; there was no desire
forit. Mymuscles were getting habby tired
easily. Many morning would get up after
. sleepless night feeling that could hardly
pull through the day | was also troubled
with those annoying so>called skin troubles.
Then, one day friend urged me to give SIS.
trial. Before finishing the first bottle, l
could see was improving. That was only a
few weeks ago. Today feel more like myself
than have in years"
lis known fact that when ones system
GETS rundown" they haven't the resistance
70 ward off disease. Loss of appetite is only
asymptom. General weakness pervades the
entire body. There is no desire to work or
play.
Your physician viii tell you that lowered
vitality is the result Of an insufficient supply
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
IN Case 81 Rain

The Canterbury Pilgrimage
OF Gardens planned for tomorrow
iii Georgetown promises to be p
great success. All the gardens
! are showing their lovliest bloss
SONS and the hostesses are watch
Ing the weather with IAN anxious
eye.
u. however, there should be.
rain. the gardens viii be open
on the next afternoon. and those
who have planned to make the
fn,1r tomorrow VIII have the
same Opportu unity.
mr. and Mrs. Herbert w.
Morse. OF New York, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for the week.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETS

7 NEW YORK, May %. Delegates,
representing the National Junior
League, from 1O4 cities throughout
the United States and Canada
gathered here today for their
annual convention which opens to-
night and lasts until Saturday.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
S., 600, 900 Appropriated
TO Wine Out Boil Worm

! bin aufhorizIng S., 600 600 ap.
preparation Fur eradication of the
pink boil worm was signed by
President Coolidge today.
Texas counties which are infected
with the pest
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

INSIST on the delivery Of yOllr
Times 0r Herald every day. II
0u do not get your Herald by
M, The Times BY 5 p. N.
- The Sunday Herald by 81
M. eall Main $3.50. Delivery
IS guaranteed and your COPY
iIl Be sent yOu ill1med iately
from The Times Company Office.
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
PREFER LONG TRESS Is

uaira conducted BY d newspaper
has revealed that d ma ority Of the
members of the BRUSH nobility are
opposed To- woInell's bobped hair
and prefer long tresses as more
beautiful and tlfgnified.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
TO SA III 500 N
FOR SUMMER
ABROAD
lcontiriued from Page sd.

world and VIII be furnished In the
English fashion, with most OF
the equipment belonging to- the
crown.
The ambassador win give the
annual Kings birthday dinner at
the embassy on Saturday eve.
!. ming.
I. Mrs. n. j. Boynton has taken
an apartment at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Calls Halt on Babies
Born to Poverty
By International News Service

BRIDGEPORT Conn, May Pit was the mistake OF my
life when married him don't think it, right to go on
bringing children the world when they won De properly
cared for And Isiove chdren-don't misunderstandl
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
DR.. DE. REckER "a SPEAK

Japan and the Japanese Constitu-
ton will be tho topic Of d public
lecture to be given tonight at STU
at Memorial Continental Hall BY DR..
III, u. de Becker, under the auspices
of National University.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

DC red blood cells laose vitalizing elements
in the blood that nourish and sustain the
body.
When you GET your red blood cells back up
to normal, that sluggish, let-down feeling, loss
Of appetite, rheumatism, boils, pimples, and
skin troubles disappear. You get hungry
again; sleep soundly; solid flesh takes the
place of that which was once fabby. You
feel strong; and your nerves become steady.
For more than 100 years SIS. has been
helpingp eopleregain their strength and charm.
Thousands of users have testified to its benz
eft in unsolicited letters of gratitude.
Made only from the fresh vegetable drugs
gathered at the proper season Of the year, SIS.
gives to Nature what she needs in making you
yourself again.
All drug stores sellS.S.S. Get the large size.
Il Is more economical.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
BENEFIT Pl 60

IA benefit theater party II to. be
held by the District Of Columbia
Congress Of Parent. Teacher Associa-
ticns in the National Theater to-
night
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

Without plenty ofrich, red blood,
there can be no strong, sturdy,
! powerful men, or beautiful,
healthy women.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
$4,000 R i NJ
CARGO SEIZED

International News Service
DETROIT, Mich, May 90. What
s1stoFns officials say is the largest
seizure Of contraband liquor ever
made on the Great Lakes has been
Acc0mp1is OF Alackinac Island.
tug 10, feet long, containing
900 cases Of liauors, was seized
nd the crew of six arrested.
Customs officials say the liquor
largo has value OF more than
~ 900 and that the tug itself Is
worth SIS, 0Q1.
he tug was bound for Chicago. &
FOR JERu AZ EN-
MADRID, May 20. The Spanish
iators making an air pilgrimage
- lem. reached Tunis today.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

From Youth to later years
SIS. is a proven torfc-give il
and take IL when a tonic is
indicated.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14

zelke t. zv. affidavit Of sup
port, " ktorom musite udat'
presne datum svojho prichodu do
spojenych statov, ako al pri-
stav, kde ste vstdpil ma americkd
podu. Udajte tax iste al memo
lodi, ma ktorej ste prisiel, ak 81
ma nu pamatate. Ale radime yam,
ably ste nehadal. Je ovel'a lepsie
nedat' ziadne informacie, neE u
West nespravne. Ak nemozete sa
rozpomen1t' ma presne datum
svojho prichodu, udajte hoe len
priblizne dobu, kedy sa nazdava-
te, ze ste prisiel. Ked' ste prisiel
po /. j1li 1921, cestoval ste aki-
ste ma prist 'ahovalecke vlzo, a.
mericky konzul nebude preto
mat ziadnych t'azkosti zistit :,
kedy ste vlastne prisiel do Anne
riky. V tom pripade, ze ste cd
DOLBY svojho prfchodu boil na ma
vsteve starom kraji a re Vam
ma tento ciel' bol vystaveny t. Nv.
"Permit to .reenter'', nezabudni-
te udat' al tuto okolnost vo svo-
jom afidavite, lebo na zaklade
tychto informacii bude americky
konzul moot zistit' datum Vasho
prfchodu 70 soznamov prist'aho-
valeckeho uradu. ~
Dalei uved'te yo svojom afida-
vite, ze pri svojom vstupe ma "a
mericku podu bol ste riadne Wy
pocuty observation-disclosures urad-
nikmi a ze podl'a Vasej mienky
boil ste pripusteny do Ameriky ma
trvacny pobyt.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14

- Ci uz mate knizku "Ame-
rika Nasa Vlast Ak ME, prid'.
te 81 ju zadovazit' do redakcie
Je to najuplnejsia americka histo
ria v slovencine so 40 obrazmi a
s zivotopismi slavnych Amerika'
nov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-14

nym 1stavov, schvalenych de-
partmentom prace. Ci musi ve-
diet po angicky? - Pi. r., Kan
sas City, Mo.
Odpoved': Pri ziadosti anne
ricke vizo musi kazdy student
predostriet' d kaz % tom, re ide
do, Ameriky len "a tym ciel'om, a.
by tuna pokracoval vo svojioh
st1diach a ze ma nadostac finan-
cnych prostriedkov ma svoje Ii
yobytie, alebo ze jeho americki
priatelia alebo pribuzni sa pod
prisahou zaviazali, re ho bud1 po
celd dobu jeho stddil riadne W.
drziavat'. Ako dobre musi ovla-
dat anglickn rec, zavisi cd toho,
Go vlastne chce studovat'. Ak je
zapisany na riadnej vysokej sko-
lie, bude sa cd neho ocakavat', a.
by rozumel prednaskam. Pozia-
davky OIL 'adom anglickej reel bu-
d1 ovsem inc, ked' ide sa zaplsat
ma hudobne konzeravatorium ale
DO la seminar, kde sa vyucuje c
cudzich reciach.
Poziadavky o predbeznom vide
lanl su rome. Univerzity a vysoke
skoly ziadaj1 obycajne, vysvedee-
ME vyssej skoly (high school ,
alebo ich rovnostupnovost' eu-
ropskej skoly. ....
Dokaz o zakonitom pripusteni ku
trvacnemu pobytu.
Dotaz: Novy zakon poskytuje
prednost' " kvote manzelkam a
det ON tych cudzincov, ktori ''bc
Ii zakonite pripusteni do Spoje-
nych Statov ku trvacnemu poby-
tu".. Bol som zakonite pripusteny
| V r. 1921, d chcel by som podat'
ziadost' 0 pripustenie svojej ro-
diny. Akym sposobom mozem do.
| kazat', re som bol skutocne zako
mite pripusteny? = A. NJ, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Odpoved': Poslite svojej man