davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-19
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 10 UP).-But-
ter, unsettled; receipts, ALA tubs:
creamery extras. 4S34; standards, 4s1a: ::
extra firsts, 48a48A; firsts, 451za47;
seconds, 43a441a. Eggs, higher: receipts,
4,682 cases: extra firsts, AZ; firsts, 38a
Al: ordinary f1rsts. 30a36.
Poultry-Alive, firm; receipts, cars
fowls, 25; Springs. 81; roosters. 90;
turkeys, 20a36; ducks, 17a24; geese,
Evening star., 1928-12-19
POTATO MARKET WEAK.

CHICAGO, December 10 Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes, "a cars; on the track, 2s9
cars; total United States shipments,
416 cars; trading slow, market weak;
Wisconsin sacked round whites, 80a
LOO; Minnesota sacked round whites,
80a90; Idaho sacked Russets, 1.40a1 .65.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

the most active
S t o ks. Lanston
opened at 1872
and closed at 1l715
on a 70 = share
turnover Fifty =
one shares of Mer-
genthale1 were sold
at l04.
Federal Storage
preferred scld to-
day at 120, an ad-
vance of S points
of the last trans
action. Washing
ton Railway &
Electric common
appeared today v,
when a single
share moved at
428. against the
Evening star., 1928-12-19
INTERNATIONAL PAPER AND
p0WER COMPANY

New York. December 5th, 1928
The Board of Directors have declared q
suiar quarterly dividend Of one and three
arters per cent tis4%l on the Cumulative
Preferred Stock of this Company, and a
yular quarterly dividend of one and one
II per cent Ghse) on the Cumulative 6Se
eferred Stock of this Company, for the
rrent quarter, payable January 18th, 1929,
'cemher 26th. 1928.
Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will
3 G. LADD. Assistant Treasurer
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Alexandria Trust Corp. Dividend.

ALEXANDRIA, December 19 (Spe-
ciaD "A semi-annual dividend of 8
per cent on preferred stock and COM
mon stock, payable January / to stock
holders of record December 81, has been
declared by the Alexandria Trust &
Mortgage Corporation.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
TRADING IS BROAD
|. ON D. c. EXCHANGE
LanSton and Mergenthaler
Are Leaders-Friday Ad-
dresses Bond Club.
BY EDWARD c: STONE.

Broad trading at strong prices fea-
tured todays session of the Washington
Stock Exchange Lanston Monotype
and Mergenthaler Linotype were about
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Deer Increase.

MONTREAL, Quebec P).-In iS97-93
herd of 800 white-tailed deer was
brought to Anticosti from Virginia. To-
day the herd numbers 100000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

that is one carrying nitrates, DO
fash and phosphates, will give us
best results. For lawn purposes a
fertilizer carrying larger pro-
portion of nitrates is probably the
best. For flowers a fertilizer car
rying more of the potash and phos-
pilates will probably give better
results. Since the amount of fer
tilizer used in either place will be
small it probably will be best to
depend upon a fertilizer carrying
approximately five percent nitrates
six percent phosphates and eight
percent potash.
The application should not be
large, a pound and a half to
two pounds to eacn 100 square feet
probably being sufficient for the
lawn. This should be applied just
at irrigation time so that no burn
ing will be produced by the fer
tilizer. In applying fertilizer to
the flower bed it is best to work
it in to the soil and let the irriga-
ton water carry it down.
Occasionally well-rotted manures
or tree leaves which have been
covered up and allowed to prac-
tically decompose should be added
to the flower bed. This can be
spaded into the area where annu-
ais are to be raised and worked
into the top soil by chopping in
space between the rows of peren-
malls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

bring Lewis Lason home. Lewis
has been in the hospital for eight
weeks.
Mrs. Lillian Bart and daughter
Frances left Monday for Corbin,
KY. Tor an extended visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Gray have been
re-appointed to be with us another
year as minister, which is a great
satisfaction to local people, who
hope it will be as pleasant for
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hartman and
Mrs. L. L. Moulster and Mrs. Ed
Jameson went TO Horse Heaven to
attend Pomona grange Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Biart gave a lunch
con Thursday in honor of Miss
West, the new club leader. Those
present were Mrs. Gray. Mrs. A.
G. Evett. Mrs. A. McConnachie,
Mrs. F. Wilson, Mrs. N. P. Anglin,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
, : . . : . 9 =
HANFORD
LEONA EvETT
SENIOR PLAY

SENlOR PLA1
The senior class of Hanford
high school announce their play,
"The Path Across the Hill" to be
given at the community hall on
Friday evening, April q at 8
o'clock.
CHARACTERS
Samuel Crawford, grandpa,
Arno Krug
Robert Post, visitor, Francis Cords
Walter Conrad, Ruth's brother,
Preston Anglin
DR.. Jimmie Reed, with ambition,
John Hetherington.
Salamander Alexander John Hen
ry Jones, Zuzu's choice,
Clayton Hartman
Mrs. Davis, grandma, Ruth Garst.
Ruth Conrad, "Bobbie", Elsie Boie
Flo Gray, cousin, Leona Evett
Lutte, neighbor, Bernice Griner
Zuzu, the cook, Mary Ella Cox
Scene: The entire action takes
place in the living room of Ruth
Conrad's home in an eastern vii
lage. Time: Present.
Admission will be ,35c for adults
and 15c for children, high school
students 25c. Everybody welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
MASONS VISIT

Thirty Masons from various Ma
sonic lodges of the Yakima valley
made visit to Hanford Lodge No.
256. Wednesday night of last week
and conferred the Master Mason
degree upon Daniel Williams. The
degree team is made up of all past
masters of the following lodges:
Mt. Adams 227, Yakima; Wapato,
I'll; Naches 211; Nez Perez, Ida
no No. 10; Leadville, Colorado, 81,
and all members are 80 degree
Scottish Rite Masons with the ex-
ceptions of DR.. Alfred H. Henry,
who presided as Worshipful Mas
ter and Emile B. Velekanje, who
took part in the degree work.
The lecture was given by August
M. Otto, custodian of work of the
Grand Lodge of Washington. A
lunch was served after the meet
ing adjourned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
, Brooding Chicks

Many now are actively engaged
in the brooding of chicks. One
thing we must keep in mind is that
high egg lay per hen is necessary
10 success in the poultry game
and that unless the chicks are well
brooded and kept free from dis
ease and parasites we can not ex-
pect high production.
There are several practices that
poultrymen are apt to forget and
which we should like to call to
their attention at this time. Keep
the brooder house clean. Remem-
Der that coccidiosis, bacillary white
diarrhea, and diseases of this type
are very rapidly spread thru the
flock from droppings and with
warm weather coming on special
care must be taken to see that the
droppings are cleaned up regularly
and better each day, to remove as
far as possible, danger of infec-
tion of the entire flock.
If the old flock has been infect
ed with ground worms or tape
worms take special precaution to
see that chicks do not have a
chance to become infected. Clean
ground is necessary if one is to
keep away from round worm in
lection. Careful screening Or COW
ering of the droppings from the
poultry house are necessary if one
is to keep away from tape worm
infection. Remember that part of
the round in the life history of the
tape worm is spent as parasite
on flies and chicks are affected
with tape worm upon eating flies
thus affected.
Start the chicks to roost at four
to five weeks. The use of low hur-
dies set about the brooder stove
just outside of the circle occupied
by the chicks at night at four to
hve weeks. will develop the roost-
Ing instinct and chicks will be brot
70 the permanent roost much ear
Her than. ordinarily. Early roost-
ing is essential not only from the
standpoint of labor involved in
ulIuS Oit Tie TOOSGS Dut
more important still from the
standpoint of normal development
OF the bird.
Remember that chicks require
plenty of ventilation and that they
increase in bodily weight very rap
idly during the first few weeks,
and that a marked increase in ven
tilation must be had if the birds
have all the fresh air necessary tc
the development of healthy chicks
II the air in the brooder house
does not seem fresh enough that
you would be willing to remain in
the brooder house all night. you
may know that ventilation is not
Sufficient. Be careful however that
you maintain proper temperature
Tor the chicks and that in securing
ventilation your birds are not in a
draft.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

not have to put as much into il
in the way of labor and invest.
ment and so should not expect To
get as much from it in actual cash
returns. One must figure too. that
all the returns from sweet clover
crop do not come in the returns
from pasturing but the improve
ment Of our soil must be included
in this return to sweet clover.
We believe that the seeding
down of these run down areas to
sweet clover and using them for
pasture for a couple of years,
working just as much of the sweet
clover into the soil as possible,
will make it possible to economic
ally return these soils to high state
of fertility by repeating this prac-
tice at rather short intervals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
Sweet Clover for Run Down
Soils

What ever we may have against
sweet clover as a crop there is
one thing that can always be said
in it's favor and that is it is one
of the greatest soil builders known
and has the decided advantage Of
making excellent pasturage fol-
either cattle. sheep or hogs.
There are many soils thruout
the county that have been farmed
until the humus supply has been
seriously depleted. There is no
other crop which will replenish
this in our soil as rapidly as will
sweet clover and it has the added
advantage of breaking down rath-
er rapidly. Sweet clover like al
falfa draws heavily on potash,
phosphates and lime. 1t may be
necessary to add one or two or all
three of these elements on these
run down areas in order to secure
best results from sweet clover.
Some experimental work has been
started this year on this problem.
As we see the problem of i'm
provement, of especially the sand
Ter soil type of this county which
have come to be improbable, we
are inclined to feel that the seed
ing of these areas to sweet clover
and their use as pastures Of live
stock will be the most economical
way of handling these soils. one
will not get as much from this
land the year it is in this pasture
crop as one would get from an in
tensive crop such as berries, pota-
toes, cantaloupes, etc., but one will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
p.;sinp Dairy Heifers

Raising Day
~ of the cows are freshening
n .s;s time and the problem of
tn,s Of the dairy heifer is one
rsls shase uppermost on the farm.
Of sno tbe first three or four weeks
to- a.E which one is intending to
sns ne ri 70 take a place in the dairy
falsSs should be fed upon whole
he aI, preferably from the calf's
nnh hor unless the cow has very
MOTE MOI test when it may be better
n nsn the first few milkings to
Kan .ssnoe over in three or four days
enans milk from a cow having a
20 o. fest. At this time of the
low one should be able to have
yea calf on skim milk at least by
n' Before the calf is put on skim
In, ration it should have been
.sam o to eat grain. This can be
tsst done by putting a small hand
g.i a. Grain mixture into the bot
tom Of the milk bucket just as the
i s If the milk is being cleaned
=, ,a' The calf in trying to get the
uuapm,a;nder of the milk must get a
mart, nart Of the grain and will gradual
r r., aet to liking it. This grain feed
NO can begin at two weeks OF age.
y The following grain mixture is
~ economical mixture for calves:
! his mill run. 2 lbs. rolled barley,
n 1;ncood oil meal, -=.
T. is well to let the calves have
al the grain they will consume for
r rrobably two months. They will
pot consume large amount. Fol-
Iowinp this the grain should be
limited. -. =
,ood dairy cows they must be well
ssaised and the above grain ration
will do considerable toward devel-
oping the young stuff into cows
that will produce well and that any
farmer can be proud OF.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
drs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. E. R.

Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. E. r.
Griner.
Misses Margaret Syfford and
Hannah Derigio who are attend
ing business college at Portland,
are spending few days with their
parents here.
The Ladies Missionary society
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Thos. Gray, Friday, April % at
2:30 pm. Report of Sunnyside
meeting will be given. Everybody
welcome. .-..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
WireLess a Night TraueLer

Wireless telegraphy is more ef.
fective and travels farther In the
dark than In daylight. The light
has a retarding influence on the
waves.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
Why They Get NorOhere

Plenty " people would be glad
to start a good movement II it could
be done by stepping ON a starter.
but they Just simply won't get out
and crank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
Fertilizers for Lawns and
Flower Reds

At this time of the year many
people are faced with the problem
OF fertilizers for the lawn and
Hover borders. If nothing has
oeen done up to this time it will
probably be necessary that one de-
pend upon commercial fertilizers,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

Defects Of vision and fat feet
we're found more among city dwell.
srs than those in the country, by
lrmy physicians examining those
ntering the service during the
World war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Webber. Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Dwyer, went to
Yakima Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwyer will go from there to their
home in Seattle. Webbers will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
FACTS FOR FARMERS

-. This heading will be printed, from week. articles
y interest the farmers of this community
nrenared by c. Durde. extension agent for Benton
ana y Cooperating with the u s. Dept of Agriculture
co. Washington State College.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29

Maryland manufacturing indus
tries furnish numerous and diversi-
fed supplies to the Bell telephone
system companies throughout the
United States. The Western EIec-
trio Company, supplier to the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany OF Baltimore City and its as
ISOLATED companies purchased COM
modities from Maryland business
firms amounting to more than $780,
900 last year according to state
ment just made by w. A. Condit,
vice president of the telephone COM
pany.
The supplies purchased by the
Western Electric Company including
castings, couplings, brass and copper
products, electric fans and fan parts,
fibre, leather goods, lead sleeving,
cooking utensils, alcohol, rubber
products, trucks, scales. automobile
tires, locust crossarm pins, rags and
miscellaneous specialties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29

Never cut angel cake with a.
knife. That m s. it IS a d.,
Break it with your fingers, or tear
it gently with a fork.
To find out whether or not
piece of goods is fast color, take
sample home and test it, both by
washing and by exposing it to sun
light for several days.
Make French toast sometimes for
lunch. Beat an egg. add about
three-fourths Of cup OF milk and a
little salt. Dip slices OF bread in
this until well soaked, and fry to a.
delicate brown in small amount OF
butter or other fat. Serve plain, or
with preserves, honey, maple or
other strip. or powdered sugar andl
lemon Juice, or sugar and cinnamon
Thousand Island dressing is ma
yonnaise dressing to which chopped
highly favored materials are added.
There is no rule about what these in
gradients should be. Some. sugges-
lions are hard cheese, hard-cooked
eggs, pickle, olives, radishes, celery
green peppers. pimientoes, caperS
and onion. AS many as six such In
gradients may be combined. accord
ing to what you have ON hand.
NJ
Rub leather furniture upholstery
occasionally with a very little castor.
oil. applied on soft cheesecloth-
Rub oil we'll into the leather, to pre-
serve and soften it.
Poke shoots are delicious when
carefully cooked. To lessen the
slight astringency of flavor. discard
the first water, after cooking s MIN
utes, and continue cooking in fresh
boiling water. Serve like asparagus
with butter and seasoning OF salt
and pepper.
Cook asparagus the shortest posi-
BILE time. If it is very young and
slender, 10 minutes may be long
enough. More mature stalks may
take up to 25 minutes Trim the
ends of the stalks before cooking,
and take OFF any large scales which
may conceal grit, but do not scrape.
Wash carefully. Have the water
boiling and lightly sailed. Aspara-
gus may be cooked whole or cut mp
into inch lengths.
. .
Cherries are ripe: Can a few,
make some into pie, and serve vart-
Gus deserts, such as rice with sugar
ed cherries, steamed pudding with
cherries through it and cherry sauce,
bread pudding with cherry hard
sauce. cherry gelatin or plain blanc
mango withSa liquid cherry sauce
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29

~ ESPITE the increase in the use
of white painted guard rails,
A-N whitewashed traffic indicators
81 one sort or another and more elab-
crate danger signals. automobile acct
dents are steadily growing more pu-
merous, automobile associations point
out In reviewing the summers casual
tea.
The next great important step to re-
duce the number Of accidents will be
the elimination Of dust, In the opinion
of those associations.
Dust. in spite. of the greater mileage
of concrete roads, is causing many ac-
cidents. a condition due in part to the
constantly growing highway conges-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29
Hiehest Form Of Politics

The political program which best
meets the needs and aspirations s,f our
toillng population Is thai which pro
claims the advent of democracy and
recognition. and lastly that which.
while working In good faith for the
welfare Of all. does not place the aim
o. civilization only In the increase az
aeperpI wealth. but. above all. In the
intellectual culture and moral eleva-
iinn OF the citizens. Premier Pom
care,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29
"THE DEVILS CANDLE
Woman's Struggle Present Day
Life Depicted

Woman's Struggle Present Day
Life Depicted
This most interesting novel telling
al the intense struggle OF woman
th0 save the soul OF the man she mar
1:ied and the love OF the man she
lowed begins in the next issue OF the
Sunday New York American.
A most thrilling story that Will
hold your interest thru every chaDt-
er. Do not miss the first big In
staaament OF this popular novel.
Tell your news dealer today to save
Won a copy of the Sunday American
of June gath, 1928 issue. If he
does not carry it in stock, send this
notice together with $500 to the
Subscription Department, New York
City and we will enter your sub
scription for a period of 10 weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29

High winds and passing cars raise
dust clouds that have been COMPARED
with the smoke screens et naval de-
stroyers, Through that screen the
average metorist must guess hts way
and trust to luck that no one 10 d.
rectly in HIS path, the automobilists
assert.
In some sections Of the country.
where motorists have been able to con-
vince officials of the perils in dust
covered highways. the authorities are
applying chemicals to the road sur
face. particularly calcium chloFida, q
misunderstanding material that Lays
the dust. The prevention Of dust is
unquestionably large factor In any
safety first campaign.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29
YOUR SNEEzE MAY
NOT BE FROM COLD
Draft May Have Nothing to
Do With the Matter
Million Perticles.
TTTHEN you sneeze I. is not al
wv ways sign you are taking
cold. That is the opinion

NV ways sign you are taking
cold, That is the opinion
of physicians working on public
health problems in the last few years.
Most men and women when they feel
that tickling In the nose or throat i'm
mediately look for the nearest door or
window. convinced that they are sit
ting in draft.
However, the draft, II there is one,
may have nothing to do with the mat,
ter at all, physicians say. The I'M
happy one merely has inhaled few
million or so dust particles.
That may be true particularly OF our
cities where enough dust floats in the
atmosphere IN one year to build
;one7shaped mountain 1900 feet high.
With a fve-mile diameter.
Some statistician has figured it out
nat it all the dust that hovers.
bove American cities were gathered
n one place, say Manhattan Island.
hat dust would be piled up on the
streets OF Manhattan to the depth OF
II feet.
But one II likely to sneeze while
walking along a country road, though
cot quite as likely as in the city, Here
he dust that is raised usually comes
from d'ri or gravel roads, There is,
however, less likelihood of this today
than ever before as highway officials
now have at their command many
methods for binding" the top cover,
particularly the use of such chemicals
as calcium chloride. considered by en-
gineers the best of dust layers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29
OF Eas...sh Origin

building aihl hrn associations were
first organized in England in Birlning-
ham. IN 1871. They became numer-
Gus during the Nineteenth century
and acts were passed in 1888 and 1874,
regulating them. The FIRST associa-
lion of this character In the United,
States was organized in frankfort. a
suburb Of Philadelphia. in 1881, and
knawn as the Oxford Proyident Build
ing association. Many were organised
In the period from 1910 to 1850. which
may be considered as the real period
Of their inception In this country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29

MY long experience In business
and association with men there
some fundamental things that
not be overlooked II were
zed to say the most important
II3ues tfai lead to successful life.
should say that the first of an Is
Integrity. No man can do anything
81 any great value IN life II he does
NOT have the reputation of honor and
integrity. Charles 4. schwab'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29

poured oyer it. cherry roly-poly
cherry snow. made OF egg whites and
stewed cherries. Sweet cherries.
pitHed and stuffed with cream cheese
are excellent in any fruit salad.
And don't forget to make some
cherry preserves and picked chez
ries for lunches and suppers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29

One OF life's jokes is that the peo-
pie who soon at materialism are Oft
en- living beyond their incomes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29

No obstacle is insurmountable
Even the man whose hands are tied
may get there with both feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29

A man can talk pretty stupid and
get by with it il you like him,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29

Some men will rise to the occa-
sion, Others are constantly up in the
air. There's difference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29

You never can tell. The fellow
who is mere hanger-n may be the
hardest to shake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29

1t doesn't do a particle Of good to
yawn when some people talk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29

& II mans credit isn't good he can
easily cut down bis expenses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29
INSIDE" INFORMATION

Never cut angel cake with
knife. That m axes it sad"
Break it with your fingers, or tear
it gently with a fork.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-29

To find out whether or not a
piece of goods is fast color, take
sample home and test it, both by
washing and by exposing it to sun
light for several days.