davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23
EVEN GROUPS OF BACTERIA
81 sTnno|fIJLATE MOST LEGUMES

When to inoculate the soil Tor
,so,rme and when to depend on
.. presence of the necessary bac-
LA already in the soil has puz-
sisd many farmers. 1t is true that
S;Is in many sections of the
.orntry are we'll inoculated with
"a or more of the strains of bac-
VIA Wy required for sucseccful Gull
20 of some legumes, and the
.sroe time poorly provided with
~ bacteria needed by other leg
mious crops.
psychologists studying the
..re;ns of becteria that work in
ne roots of legumes have identi-
Ssd seven groups, and the mem
MRS of each group are for the
.sost part capable of inoculating
.sveral species of legumes.
One group listed by bacteriolo-
.;sts of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture includes the
sifaIfa bacteria which are lalso
enable of inoculating bitter Glow
~ button clover, California bur
clover, benugreek, southern dbur
clover, white sweet clover, yell
low clover, and yellow trefoil. In
reducing of alfalfa into some of
ne areas west of the Mississippi
IS relatively easy, because the
soil is naturally inoculated with
the proper bacteria.
The red clover bacteria will al
a. inoculate alsike clover, GRIM
son clover, hop clover, low hop
clover, mammoth red clover, rab-
BIT foot clover, and white clover,
.Vetch bacteria inoculate the
Canada field pea, common vetch
pea, hairy vetch, broad bean
(horse bean) lentil, narrow vetch.
purple vetch, and sweet pea.
The garden and navy bean bac-
terra are interchangeable.
The lupine bacteria inoculate
the blue lupine, serradella, the
gundial wild lupine, and the
Euopean yellow lupine.
The legumes inoculated by the
COWpcd UdCICIud al z, tiiC SOWPC6j
Florida lbeggar weed, jack bean,
Japan clover, Kidzu, Lima bean,
partridge pea, peanut, pigeon pea,
tick trefoil, tepary bean, and the
Deering velvet bean.
The soy bean, unlike the fore
going, is associated with bacteria
not related to any of the commonly
known strains. This, together
with the fact that soy beans have
been grown extensively for only
25 years in this country, indicates
the necessity for artificial inocu-
lation where soy beans are grown
for the first time.
If the crop rotation is planned
! year or more ahead and it is
desired to introduce legume not
hitherto grown, it is possible to
make test planting and deter
mine whethek the soil contains
the bacteria necessary for the
crop. This will be indicated by the
presence of the nodules on the
roots of the plants in the test
plot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23
CORRECTION BUTTER FAT
CONTEST

Our attention was called last
week to the fact that the premium
list did not include one of the
handicaps which had been in the
proof. This handicap has to do
with the production of cows which
have been in milk for several
months. Every farmer, interested
IN the butter fat contest should
make note of this correction. Dir
ectly under rule for the butter fat
contest on page 8 there should he
Inserted the following statement:
Actual production of cows who
have been in lactation beyond 2
months is increased 5 per cent for
Of"
Production of heifers is in
creased as follows:
Under these handicaps heifer
to 8 1-2 years old which had
oeen MIXED four months would
have her actual production for the
Gay increased 10 per cent since
this is two months beyond the
TWO month period mentioned in
the above statement. This IN
creased production then would be
increased by 10 per cent accord
ing to the statement in the prenl-
ium list which would be the pro-
auction which should be expected
Oh her as mature cow.
A number of farmers are inter-
sested in the contest, and several
nave asked about the handicaps
and it was question of one OF
these to whom we had spoken OF
the handicaps for the lactation per-
100, that called to our attention
the commission in the premium
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

Liquor can make the smartest
man look like a fool, act like a
fool, act like a fool, and really be
a fool. Try it if you don't believe
the statement.
& & & e.
A stenographer in Camden, N.
j. is holding on to her $50 week
job in spite of the fact that she
has fallen heir to one hundred
thousand real American dollars.
This is all right if she is not keep
ing some poor girl out of job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

list. We trust that all farmers not
thoroughly familiar with the
rules of this contest will become
so before fair time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under heading will be printed from week.
# timely interest the farmers of this community selected
nd prepared by E. c. Durdle extension agent
sounty cooperating with the u S. Dept Agriculture
ne Washington State College,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
DEMOCRATS FOR
new FARM
POLICIES

vvitb tba T5onsa accentins- ,assa -
"t'n '4o 1855 soea.A--e p~.-'1''-e'o
OF the McNary'f1augen 1arn Dill as q
foregone conclusion, It appeared that
the agricultural RELIEF raaiciea Of the
r.a.,,s-. ..-.,....-.4,1 :.
SOOiiose ul.lliilS'Ls1 eaon Woul0 Dc
sponsored by Democrats.
Representative AswelI D.) OF
T.ou;s,aro ana Ranre.enta+i,,. r,r,sr
-. - -. {. -. 800, S~--s.sS - !.
lDJ OF georgia Doth We're prepared
to offer substitute bills which are
.,..o1-. 80. !. A., ...,,.e ....--...--..
, r,O,y ah M $500 s - sa..,t..,s
r. Ta rsiH3e1 - $50 sA' = 1A 4Suisu :
DESPITE the apathv over debate on
the measure on the first field day
for orators. leaders of the opposition
announced that they would make 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
s D n ACCUSES
FATHER

William James Kanode, ~, an
electrician, of the 500 block ] st.
N. W., was held today at the First
precinct on q charge Of stealing
from his own son.
The son, James d. Kanode, II,
Is listed as complainant on police
records. Detectives Springman and
Lowrey were called TO KanOde's
home by Mrs. William Kanode, they
said. The charge is petty larceny.
Kanode said today, when he was
brought to lineup" at police head
quarters. that he took q watch
chain and penknife OF his sons and
wore them when he went to Bal
timore to seek a job.
While there he became hard up"
and paWned them. he said. Police
said he pawned them for So and
later sold the pawn ticket for 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
Both Parties Lose in
Tangled Divorce Suit

a divorce suit IN which both
parties lost the verdict has been
settled in Equity Court Justice
Peyton Gordon dismissed the suit
of Mrs. Melania Dieudonne. Of the
800 block Delafield Pl N. e., against
her husband, Erasmus Dieudonne,
naval reservist and empIoye of the
washington Terminal Company.
The wife had filed for q limited
divorce, through Attorneys, Lam.
bert, Yeatman and Schwartz.
Justice Gordon also dismissed the
cross-petition OF the husband for
absolute divorce when It was shown
by his attorney that he Is q non
resident Of the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
ITALIAN ACE KILLED

ROME. April 27.-Gen. Guidoni.
chief-of-staff OF the italian air
force. was killed here today when
q, plane crashed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
UNIVERSITY NIGHT"

University Night" wiz be OBJ
served tonight 1t the Eighth
Street Temple. Rabbi william y.
Rosenblum win preach On .The1
Right to Re wrong. z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
ANACOSTIA CITIZENS

The regular monthly meeting De
the Anacostia Citizens Association
win Be- held tomorrow night ia the
Afasonic Temple. Fourteenth and VI
Streets s.. ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
MARGOT SELLS A BOOK

LONDON. April 27.-Margot As
quith 0ady Oxford has received
$60,OOO for her novel "Octavia. =
which was published today. The
heroine is u 1T-year-o1d girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
Chocolate-Nut
and
Orange Sherbet
A nesO BreyerP0h Pint Combination
and an instant taUOrite!

"A nesO BreyerPokt Pint Combination
and an instant faUOrite!
Orange Sherbet made from the juice
Of Sunkist Oranges blended with real
Cuban cane sugar and the whites Of
strictly fresh eggs.
Breyers delicious Chocolate Nut Ice
Cream-a blend Of real Caracas Choco-
late, real rich cream, real Cuban cane
sugar and the kernels Of choice English
and black WaInuts.
This Is new BreyerpaIt Pint MASTER
piece and one Of the most delicious
combinations you have ever tasted. The
Orange Sherbet adds just the right tart
ness TO the rich chocolate and nut GavOrs.
Why mot serve il for dessert tonight?
Patronize the Breyer Dealer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
u. S. Is Hard Luck
Champion of World

GENEVA, April 27.--During the
past three years the United States
has led the world in disasters such
as storms, fires and floods, accord
ing to League Of Nations figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27

De M0LAY ALUMNI NEE
a supper win precede the regular
meeting II the re Molay Alumni
Association 1t the AlI.states Hotel.
Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
Footwear Fanciies

Footwear fancies are a sign of Springs approach.
 The latest two arc the lip-stick slipper Nieft and the fish foot wear for the beach (beloW). Scar let heels and scarlet bandings Of kind on white satin slippers of slen- der, graceful design identifies the real purpose of the diamond mon ogram buckle which carries a scarlet lip-stick in it. The buckles are the latest tricky innovation for secreting the fountain of youth for the wearer.
 With the fish sandals, one can hang her clothes on a hickory limb and never go near the water and still feel the atmosphere Of the sea. For gazing down on her white sandals. she will see 8. real goldfish--done in csales of gold a bright blue one and perhaps q green one. Liyening the whole shoe is the banding that orna- ments and then is supplemented by a ribbon that ties in bow.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
LOVES EMBERS F. Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

breath as ::'trained my eyes on her" as Lillian had bidden. She was watching the bcy's father intentty. And after Noel had turned away and Mary had gone to her grand mothers side, Lillian put her hand upon my arm and drew me away from the beach to q grassy nook be- meath gnarled old tree.
 Was Mary watching Phil while Noel was talking to her." she asked tensely.
 "Yes, she was," answered, "all the time after her first glance at Noel"
 T thought so." she answered. ''and I saw Phil distinctly shake his head slightly when Noel first came up to her, and then at her refusal of the boy's request, I saw him nod ever so slightly. Of course, he may have used those gestures in the course of his conversation with Mother Graham--he never stopped talking to her while Noel was ask ing Mary to swim with him-but I don't think so. l think he. was for bidding Mary to go in the water with Noel. Now the next thing l want to find out is whether he means that as part of a general prohibition against her playing around with young men-he's mighty strict with his prospective stars. you know-or whether NoePs the only one who's banned. If he puts up the barn against young Mir. Jackson also, then I'll know I'm on the wrong track. Keep an eye out for me along that line, will you?"
 Tn your own classic language, I shall be 'Tabby at the rat hole all day" promised.
 Then let's go in for a dip now. while everybody else is in the wa ter" she said. T need to get cool ed off, for I expect to get exceed ingly warm. at least under the col- lar, several times during the hours to come"
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21

trolysls The appliance for this is cross between the dentist s grinding apparatus and the per msnent waving machine. Indeed, the multiple hair removing appa- 1atus. with its dozen or more dan ghng wires with q needle at the business end Of each, looks much ike the waving machine in minia- ture
 The operator inserts the needle so as to contact with the roots of the hair and turns on the cleo tricity. A slight stineing eensa- ton follows. The current is al- lowed to remain on while the other needles are niserted. When the hair is killed the needle Is re- moved and inserted beside an- other hair. and so on till the work is finished.
 Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21

New York, Feb. 71 (UPl-Base- ball fans who zee need for the scouts who each year seek out new stars for the diamond. have much in common with modern women demanding variety each month or so in their fashions, in the opinion of prom inent style expert in New York. in- terviewed this week by United Press.
 Like the big league ball club maSnats. who each year sets about to find tho player he will star in the stadium, like the financier who scouts for information on stocks and bonds and the diplomat who has his scouts gathering data on the next move on diplomacy's checkerboard. fashion's houses must employ many sleuths," said this New York young woman, . representative of Tobe. leading New York fashion setter.
 Each season, in fact all the year round except for the dullest times. according to this authority, the fashion scout is busy. She-it is usually she. although sometimes men may bs found in this work-is often found watching the theater-goers at some premiere, sometimes at fash ionable supper club. at Biarritz, Le Touquet, Palm Bea4 h. Newport or Lido. And as . result of her care full notes there may appear the slave bracelet vogue. . new silhouette, a new hat cra1e or any of the other scores of clothes fads that either en- dure for . week or become perma- nent fashion trends.
 "In the summer of 1920" said this New York fashions expert. when Paris was .!a~-commercial whirlpool with tho dressmakers' openings,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
FASHIONS SCOUTS, LIKE SPORTS SlEUTHS
 IMPORTANT IN AMERICA, SAYS STYLlST

and the women of New York were eagerly waiting to learn what new kind of ornament would be hung upon the chemise frocks we had worn since the first years of the war, q cable hashed over the wires to one of the leading Fifth avenue lspecialty shops. Have bought personally as . private customer entire Vionnet col- lection of five models. Suggest we launch her"
 If any single incident can be said to mark the beginning of the mod ern period of fashion. it was that cable from Tobe. She believed that she had found those qualities in the creations Of. this dressmaker who was designing clothes with the dig nity. simplicity and architectural symmetry of our skysc.apers. ]! Now. seven years later. she is one of the leading factors in infiu- encing the type of clothes worn by we'll dres5ed women throughout the world.
 Fashion direction is one of the new professions for women. It is a profession because it presupposes specialized training combined with individual talent. It is highly paid because it is either valuable. or worthless.
 Tt is easy to see how store can either lose vast sums or make an outstanding success backing the judgment Of the fashion director. That this work is usually success. full may be measured by the fact that one of the largest stores in tho United States has more than 40 fashion directors, including one for toys and one for groceries!"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
Club Procedure Made
 Profession by Woman

Chicago, Feb. e1. - N- - Mrs. Joseph Mayer is in demand by Chicago women's clubs when 8 fine point of parliamentary procedure IS up for decision. She has made parlia- mentary law a profession.
 Mrs. Mayer, who has two sons in college, has just completed course at tho University of Chicago. Four teen years ago, she decided she could do more than keep house and take care of her children, 50 she de- cided to study parliamentary law. She is considered an authority and tho unique profession keeps her relatively busy.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
Menus for the Family
RY SISTER MARY

VII sytI SN pHNs
 BREAKFAST - Steved dried peaches, cereal. cream, tomato cme- lot. crisp toast, milk coffee.
 LUNCHEON-B broth with carrot dun,pllnes, apple sauce, raisin bread cocoanut tarloca pudding, milk. tea.
 Stuffed baked spare ribs, candied sweet potatoes, com hination cabbage salad. canned pears. fudge cake. milk. coffee.
 These are all simple inexpensive menus calculated not to make too large g. hole in the housekeeping budget. The sparerlbs are stuffed with q meat and vegetable force meat. The combination makes 3 fs- worry dish sure 10 be "relished" on 3. formlda ble late-vlnter evening.
 Cocoanut tapioca ruddlns is good with fresh grated or canned cocoa nut.
 Cocoanut Iap,1'a Pudding
 Three tablespoons qulck cooking taplocs, : tablespoons cornmeal, 14 cup grated cocoanut, 1 1 teaspoon salt 1-- cups milk, G-4 rup brown supar.
 Heat milk Tn double boiler. Mix tapioca. cocoanu' cornmeal, sugar and salt and stir into hot milk. Cook over hot water until mixture thick ems. Turn into q buttered baking dish and bake forty-flve minutes in 3 moderate oven. Chill and serve with plain cream.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
H6VsEstssa Seesas to Direct Mary's Actions

H6VsEstssa Seesas to Direct Mary's Actt0ns
 < lfesl vesitsen came out of ono AakA houee. at tho anne instant that NaSy sypsarsd st the door of the etAs.., Roth aw the empty beach aaA .thAa both looked out into the hay .where Eleanor Lincoln and ysuss Mr. Jackson were swimming together.
 .Evea at the diGtance at which Lillian and were standing we could .ses the expression of puzzled chasrin which flashed into Mary's lovely facs 1t this unexpected de- lection of the young man who. ever since hts first glimpse of her. had made no secret of being her devoted admirer. She. of course. had no means of !, knowing that sudden frightened chagrtn at Eleanor Lin- coln's impetuous call to her old playmate in their own language had seat the two scurrying into the wa ter, and she patiently concluded that the young man had chosen Eleanor Lincoln for | swim in preference to herself.
 But the expression on Noel Yer itsen's face was ono of relief and suaden hope, albeit a bit tremulous. Hs crossed directly to Mary and held out his hand, rapidly uttering what ws knew was an invitation to % into the bay with him.
 That Mary was embarrassed. even distressed by the request. was pa tent. She smiled at Noel, but she drew back from his outstretched hand, and her voice almost shrili and perfectly audible to us as she answsred.
 'tOh. I'm sorry. but I'm not going In yet" she nid. ''I promised to to-wait for Mrs. Bickett"-this .. pslpsble . falsehood that she flush ed to her ears aS she uttered 1t. And. besidea I want to talk to my grandmother little while. Don't wait. for me"
 tshs was not even looking at him aS she talked, instead-I caught my
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
Pupils Lunch is Important
Editor Journal Of the American, Medical Assotdatin, and Hygcia,
 the Health Magazine.
By DF. Morris Fishbcin

One of the questions which most disturbs mothers whose children go considerable distances to school is the provision of satisfactory lunch- con. .......
 Many mothers wish their children to come home to . hot lunch, but this is not always practicable, in particularly in places where only thirty to forty-five minutes may be allowed for the luncheon period. If the lunch time is 50 short that the child has opportunity only for dash in6 home asnatching a nasty meal, and returning at once. 1t is un- doubtedly better to carry suitable lunch and to eat it Ieisurcly.
 What Experts Say
 Nutrition experts give the follow ing advice: When lunches must be carried to school 1t Is wise to purchase some kind of thermos bottle or container in which one warm food can be car ricd. This hot dish may be cocoa, milk, soup, vegetable stew, macaroni and cheese. stewed lima beans or other similar easily prepared nour- ishing dish. In addition to a warm food the lunch should provide each Of the following: 1-Milk. At least one half pint to drink as such. or in cocos. milk soup, etc.
 .c--Protein food, as cheese, cot tage cheese. egg or meat. These may be served separately or in sand d- wiches. If a full pint of milk is used this extra protein is not so essen- tial.
 3-Bread. as bread and butter, or as sandwiches.
 4--Fruit or vegetable. Fruit is more easily carried and can well be used most of the time, the veeeta- ble being served at the night meal. The friut may be raw-as a ripe banana, an apple, an orange. a bunch of grapes-or i'll form of sauce. When the fruit is cooked 1t is wise to add few pieces of celery. a whole tomato. or lettuce to provide the desirs ble clements of freshness in the lunch.
 IA sweet If desired. as q cook Y a raisin sandwich. Jam to eat with bread and butter, a piece or two ot candy. a few peanuts or raisins The sweet should not be overdone, mere ly little top off to the meal. Suggestions Following are some suggestions l-Cocoa tmade of mtlk) one-ha II to one pint. Peanut butter sand wiches. Ripe banana. Cookies. c-Vegetable stew. small amount of meat, potato. carrots onions etc Bread and butter. Milk. Red apple Graham crackers.
 s-Potato soup. Lettuce sand wiches. Baked apple. Ginger bread | 4-Stewed lima beans Bread and butter. Milk. Ripe peaches. Cur cake.
 | IL must be remembered that mere. ly packing the right lunch is not sufficient. Provision must be made at school for a suitable place and the right atmosphere in which to eat it. elss the meal may be as hurried and unsatisfactory as before.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
BEAUTY How and Why
Rv Am Alys,S

l2v Ann AlyslG
 1htra seems to be a great deal of curiosity about the elcctrolyslS method of removing annoying and unwanted hair. This disagreement is one of the most exasperating that women have to contend with and as the charge for doing the electric work is considerable, many women hesitate to employ ;t without know ing something about now the cur rent is applied and how it achieves it's results.
 Though few women know much Of mechanics. I think they may be able to visualize the electrolysis appliance if they think of the den- lists chair with it's dangling cleo tric drill. The electrolyss chair and apparatus gre very similar.
 The latest method is 10 use what is known as multiple elec-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
WOMAN EXECUTIVE DOES
 HER TRAVELLING BY AIR
California Executive Also Is Head Of Million Dollar ConCeFn
 Selling Tractors. r..

Oakland. Cal. Feb. 21. 0-Six years ago Mrs. Thomas Robinson was stenographer. Now she is the manager of a million dollar retail tractor business and considers that train travelling is too slow q way to cover the territory to which her duties call her. ...
 Mrs Robinson and her husband were faced with the necessity of finding new jobs as stenographer and salesman when their employ CTS business met with financial reverses in the post war depression.
 They formed a partnership, got credit fromNa manufacturer and started a business on their own account. Recently they moved into a new $s5.00O building.
 When Mrs. Robinson wants to go to Oregon or the lumber camps of northern California she dons flying garb, climbs into her own machine and with her husband. usually aS pilot makes the jump in few hours.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
Hoosier Woman, 75, Has
 Long Been Union Member

Petersburg, Ind. Feb. Fl. R,- Mrs. Mary Ann Goodrid. 75, is re- garded aS one of the oldest living members of any labor union. For many years she was a paper hanger and paintek only giving up such work last summer.
 Born in England, she came to America with her parents when she was four years old and settled in Petersburg. She still retains her membership in the paperhangers' and painters union.