davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
HALF MILLION TREES
REQUIRE PRUNING

Approximately one half million
fruit trees or more, explicitly, 474,-
GAO fruit trees in Benton County
will be, or should be, pruned this
year. Of this number, $4,000 are
apple trees, of which so per cent
are Winesaps. There are $4,000
Jonathans, $4,000 Romes, and 3d.
600 Delicious. The remainder Of
the 283 900 are spread over Is diff
ferent varieties. There are 81, 900
pear trees of which $4,000 are
Bartletts, 10000 Winter Nelis, g.
90 d'Anjou, with four other vari-
|eties. There are $4,000 peach trees
of which 10000 are Elbertas, g.
TOO Hale's Early, and 1900 Craw-
fords, with five other varieties.
There are $4,000 cherry trees, of
which 10000 are Bings, 5000 Lam
iberts, 2,70O Royal Annes, with five
other varieties. $1,000 Apricot
trees, of which 10000 are Moor
park, and 1000 Tilton. There are
$4,000 Plums and Prunes of which
10000 are Italian and $500 Trag-
edies, with four other varieties.
No one will deny but what the
job of pruning so many varieties
of the several kinds Of fruits and
doing it properly is real job.
Different varieties of trees require
different treatment and different
classes Of fruit require very widely
different methods of handling.
The pruning tours planned for
this year, to be conducted by the
extension specialist in horticulture,
in cooperation with the county
agent, will stress systems of prun-
ing for many of the varieties and
practically all of the different
kinds of fruits. Definite program
for each tour has not yet been
worked out but will be worked out
in the near future and we hope to
he able to publish this next week.
We are especially anxious to have
those present who are starting
young orchards with the idea in
mind of getting many Of the young
trees now started, properly headed
so as to make them as productive
as possible later when they come
into the period of maximum pro-
duction.
Watch for announcements of this
tour next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24

these conditions and the meeting OF
them as they arise.
This same thought should carry
right over into the planning OF
the work for the poultry flock Tor
another year. 1t is always Wen
if the poultryman can make DEL
mite recommendations for changes
which need to be made to correct
troubles which may have been ex-
perienced, during the present year.
The proper time to do this WORK
is at the time when the trouble
arises. We believe that written
suggestions in the poultry account
book at these times would correct
many of these problems another
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24

500 to 4.O0-Good Pullets for the
Laying House,. c. Durdle,
county extension agent.
Thursday, January 81
$3.50 to 10:45-Care, Feeding and
Management of the Laying
Flock.-W. ID. Buchanan, extern
sion poultry specialist.
10:45 to 11:00--Recess.
11:00 to 12:OO-Control of Diseases
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24

and. Parasites.-E. G.
county extension agent.
1870 to 2:45-Turkey RaisiD.
D. Buchanan, extension ~
specialist.
2:45 to 3:00-Recess.
800 to 4:0O-Round Takl.
topic poultrymen wish d.. 2
e. c. Durdle, county e~tsu !.
agent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading printed from week week. articles
Of timely interest to the farmers Of this community as selected
and prepared by Durdle extension Tor Benton
county cooperating with the u S. Dept of Agriculture and
the Washington State College
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24

So many friends from Richland to Hover
and in the Horse Heaven country have asked me
to sell their lands that have decided to add
enough help to cover this territory tributary
to Kennewick. have more buyers looking fu
farms and houses than for ten years List with
me if you will sell at present low prices.
am also adding some of the best insurance
companies. ask share of your fire, autOme
bile, health liability, and theft insurance This
will help in selling your property.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-24
Big Car Standards of Luxury,
Style and Performance ait s745

g
ODAY new type Of low cost
motoring luxury is available. 1t
embraces big car style. Itprovides big
car riding comfort. 1t embodies big
car quality in unseen parts. 1t is
offered by brand new automobile
the New Pontiac Big Six.
Frankly, the New Pontiac Big Six
was designed to appeal to certain
group. This group is made up of
people who are beginning to move
up in the world. Many of them will
soon make the first step up in the
quality of their cars. The New Pom
tiac Big Six was designed for them.
1t comes to them entirely new in
appearance. Stunning new bodies by
Prices $7I5 and up, fob. factory, plus delir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

CLEANING uOUsE-And removing wall
paper hr steam very cheap. Oh. 6393.
rcilar dl-EluE. Transferring. CHI. 3240.
GATHERS Bought sold ana renovated
leather mattresses. pillows made Go order
g. g BuiEls. il6 Mass Ave. Ri. $685..
-.TEEroE -De.aIaLrE. parer hang and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Houses and Flats Furnished
Houses for Rent

ADLER. &. l6-Dandy 5-rocm: 6 double:
papering and cleaning done. Hall block
to s. Meridian car: inside toilet. garage;
water paid; $73. DR.. S972.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Room for Rent With Board

MERIDIAN. N. 2443-BeautifulIy furn. rm.;
excellent food, references.
MORRIS. w. 2231-Rm.. board, laundry;
or 2; $3.50 week. Be. 1132-R.
NEW JERSEY. s.. 5i0-Single rms: mod
ern; meals optional; men preferred.
PARK. $50 Board. room; home priv
ileges. modern; conv. located. Ri. $3.50.
WARREN AVE. 8l1-Lone woman give
home TO a middle-aged lady.
WASH. e. 39O8-Attrac. rm.; priv. home;
scientist pref: good meals. IT.. 0677-R.
VERY ATTRACTIVE RM.-Shower bath.
excellent meals: bus. man: gar. He. 5507.
CHILDREN TO BOAPD-Or keep through
dav. Mothers care. Ha. 0297.
ROOM AND BOARD-PrIvate family: close
bus and car line.
LOVELY HCME-For mother and child;
reasonable Oh. 48I0-J.
/ OR 2 GENTLEMEN-To rm. and board;
prt. family: no other M II. 3445.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
H0teI Eastoate

z. Washington at New Jersey SIS.
Some Larger-None Better"
Firepro0f modern. restiul rooms. taste
fully sud elaborately furnished; free radio
service. Rates. $3.50 to $3.50. Special
weakly rates, 81 and up Ii. 4502.
FURNISHED ROOM-Private home; walk
trg distance. Ii. 1922.
WANTED-2 girls or couple employed, to
rent q beautiful I'M. in modern home.
Rent cheap on account of husband being
Eoue at nights. He. 2902.
LOVELY RM-NiCelv furn.. north; private
family. reference required. ia. 7l85.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALA. N. 528-Nice front rm.: m with
S~ltcnenette, ADULTS. ri. 800.
BATES. 91l-Light housekeeping rms;
sem~i-modern. 81
BELLTFONTAINE. 10i3-3 front. modern.
furnished. u1st7lrs rooms. priv. entrance.
CAPITOL. ~. 634-Nice!y furnished room;
modern. Ii. 4978.
COLLEGE. l322-Larqe comfortable front
rm.; mod: priv. couple Ri. 2668.
COLLEGE. 22~3I-Furnished nm. modern;
$3.50 VIZ. He. 1888.
DELAWARE. ~. $3.50 single h~ousekeep-
ing rooms; clean. modern. Ri. 1888.
EAST. ~. 637-Large, comfortable furn.;
sink range can otter 3 p. m.
EASTERN AVE. 24-Large rm.. kitchen
cite, everything Turn; reas. Oh. l2S8-R.
ILLINOIS. N. 2IlQ-2 nicely furnish rms:
modern. side e~ntrancel no children, cali
before u a.. m. and after 5 p. m.
room. furnished: modern.
MERIDIAN. S. 1024t2-Furnished house
keeping rooms. Call At room a.
MICH. E. 304-Kitchenctte, dining nm;
bedrm. down. rear: 81 Front, up, So
cement: rooms. Ri. 4l45.
NEW JERSEY. n, 2o42-Ideal, large,
front I'm. coy. furn.. cheerful, adults.
NEW JERSEY. 4i8 N-Large front rm.;
modern: everything furnished; SIS.
NEW JERSEY. N. 825-Nice clean room;
tfNAA Inns AAAAAAoAlGA- ~.
ORIENTAL. 90 N.-3-rm. apt; modern:
everything furnished: reasonable.
PENN. N. 2002-NiceIy furnished rm.:
water in Kitchen; garage free; adults.
PARK. 2146-Pleasant 2-rm. apt; garage.
He 3Ol5.
PARKvIEW. 18-2 clean, mod, front rms.
and sleeping room; no other oomers E.
Wash. car. reasonable. Ri. 64l6.
SOUTH ST. E. 3l7-Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms. bath; sleepipe rooms; Sl.50 Wk
ST. JOE. E.. 2i5-Clean. comfortable rms:
emp. people preferred. mod. Ri. 1854.
WALNUT. f. 1i5-2 furnished rms; walk.
dist. $40 mo. See housekeeper in base.
TENTH. E. 5l8-3 unfurn. rm.. connecting
I'm. D.. heat. water turn: $3.50. Ii. 6l49.
nth, w. i06-Nice room; everything fur
nlshed; modern; parking space.
18TH. z. 900. lovely nm; car line;
modern; references required. Ia. 1913.
3lST. 1857, W.-Completely furn. modern
rms: private entrance. Ia. 1851.
BEAUTIFUL WOODRUFF-Rm.. Kitchen
cite, 3rd A.; $3.50; no objection child;
also large End f.. Sc. Oh. 41OS.
. RM. APT-Furnished for Housekeeping:
modern, sink in kitchen; private entrance.
Telephone. CHI. O569-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Business Opportunities

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET-AH new
stock, good fixtures; mostly cash trade:
going good; have other business and
must sell or trade one or the other, large
rms; well stocked: very cheap rent; heat
furnished; a good living for someone,
will sell or trade for equity in good rental
or land. Or. 6184 after 7 p. m.
WANTED-First-class electric motor re-
pair man to take part interest in con-
nection with machine shop business. $40
E. Market. Rear.
BARBER SHOP FIXTURES-For 3-chair
shop; including 2 white chairs; cheap.
Box E I04 care Times.
MASS. AVE. 850-Barher shop: good bust
ness; terms or trade by owner; must sell
this week. 1905 Belefontaine
Notwithstanding and small grocery. sell
ing on account Of death. S29 Wright st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Store-Omce Supplies

REBUILT BUTCHERS COOLERS - AND
counters. at an exceptional prices to re-
duce our stock
221 e. MARYLAND. Ii. 1898
See the wonderful new number 81
Butcher Roy Refrigerator Counter dis
played on our floor.
TYPEWRITER-A. W. NJ. Co.. grade and
new portables: all makes. See the new
model Remington portable. Rentals. serv-
ice and supplies. AMERICAN WRITING
MACHINE co. 1877 N. Meridian St.. Board
Of Trade Bldg. L. 1922.
HUNDRED-Assorted typeWriters. old
models, s. and 81 each; Must go this
205 Mass. Ave. Ii. 9470.
WAREHOUSE sCALEs-2-ton; very reas-
enable. Indianapolis Scale Co., $40 E.
Wash. st.
REFRIG.-3-meat blcks. register. display
cases. s it.. IL it.: 2 Toledo Scales. marble
top enter, 10 it.; knives, saws. Ha. O7l6-W
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. make; perfect
condition.; reasonable. 284l Central.
Ha. 2683-W.
SPECIAL RENTAL RATES-S2.5 SO ano up
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER co. 842
Consolidated Bldg. Il 47l2.
TWO-Large showcases, electric store fix
lures, agents sample trunks; very low
priced. Kipp Bros. III S. Meridian.
ROOM-With desk; only SO per
month; other services; central location.
Call Ri. 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Musical Instruments
GRAND PIAN(
Pianos tor Rent
ST Per Month
RaRY CHICKS

EIMBALI PIANO STORE
81. 2155 $50. N Delaware
THIS AID is WORTH SIS
To apply on any used piano in our
stock. We need room.
MARION MUSIC COMPANY,
209 n. Delaware. Ri. 5008.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS upright, fine con-
dition; bargain for SIS. Guaranteed: easy
terms, 81 per week. Christena-Teague
Piano Co. 235 N. Penn. St.
KIMBALL PLAYER P~IANOS-S95; bargain
in upright pianos. from $l8 up. ROBERT
SON. 235 n. e St.
TRUMPETS-2 Bueschcrs, ike ne1. easy
payments. LORENH SAXAPHONE SCHOOL
Ground Floor Pembroke Arcade.
PLAYER PIANO-doward; D.. oak, bench,
rolls; $15C: leaving city. Dr.. 0542-W.
KURTzMANN-Player; mat; bench: ex-
cellent cond. 1905 Rookwood. Wa. 4520.
PLAYER PIANO-And bench; mahogany,
splendid cond. reasble. ia. 2683-W.
and records;
good condition; barg. DR.. 4479.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

CENTRAL. I5Is-Nlcely furnished room;
! or 2 gentlemen. Il. s6I5-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Rooms for Rent

ALA. 1855 Mice room; pleasant home;
Eooc car line; greatly reduced rent
BLVD. pL.. sle7lNICEIY FURNISHED:
MEALS OHT. GARAGE. HA. 46ii-R-
C~ARROLLTON. 4ls8-Nice rm-, next bath;
pr. family gentleman pref. Hu. 2s2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Storage and Transfer

RE-Y furniture in IRE PROOF Stor-
age house, Private lockers. Pay 6 months
later Special no charge for hauling
from April / to April so. Estimates
given without obligation. Call
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4I9 z Market RI 1850
PACKING SHIPPING Low RATES-On
California shipments. Local and overland
hauling OTTO } SUESZ. Ri. 362s-656l
night Oh 0699W-4579.
J. +. TAYLOR TRANS. & STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICE OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago. ST. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. Dir. 307l or Ri. 1865.
FURNITURE MOVING-S3 load and up:
large covered trucks experienced help:
give me a call. DR.. 5857.
BRITTON TRANSFER-MoVing $3.50 load.
large trucks; RESPONSIBLE men. Dr. 7616
FURNITURE MOvED-s2.50 and up; large
covered trucks. Ii. 1870. Oh. 1882.
c. H. MALONE-Transfer, hauling, grad
ing Il sodding. Oh. 5114.
HICKS-Local and long distance transfer;
expert piano movers. Ri. 6434.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Rooms for Rent

CENTRAL. I5Is-Nicely furnished room;
] or 2 gentlemen. II s6l5-
COLLEGE, 2242-Very nice rm.: modern
home, newly dec const. not va. lie. 4l45
COLLEGE 1~3O9-University Court; | m.
turn ] unfurn, private nome. ri. 1906.
HOOSIER INN
$40 Mass; clean, airy rms: showers; IS up
ILLINOIS NJ 1234-Rms. for men. S3.50
70 $3.50 week.
Ill. r.. 2I54-Apt 4 unusually attrac-
tive III. 2 priv. mod home. Ha. 3652-R.
Illinois. ". 6l7-19-Harbour Hotel
Walking distanca modern. clean rooms,
reasonable. weekly rates. See these hrst.
ILLINOIS, N. 1el5-BeaUttully furnished
-coAL s.eeptng rooms 81 ana s2.-
$40 MASS.
Clean. modern rms 81 up. single.
Il. 0665.
MICHIGAN Z. 3268. FREE RENT.
Clean, modern rooms, 81 week ana
I'D. garage service. Oh. $3.50.
NEW JERSEY, ". I4Il-PIeasant rm.; rea-
t0ra5le- hot water gar. opt. ri. 2684.
NEW JERSEY. n. 10l5-PleRs. m; priv
ate home. Central ave. car. II. 3l82.
NEW JERSEY. ~. 83l-2 sleeping rms;
also housekeeping waking distance.
NEW YORK. T.. 435-sleeping rms. mod
eru. reasonable. IL 1898. -
NORTHSIDE-Beautiful furnished front
room meals optional Ha. 1899.
OHIO HOTE-l26i z. Ohio; clean. newly
decorated rms. plenty hot water; 81 up.
OHIO. r.. I053-Nicely Turn. front room;
private family or 2; kitchen privileges.
PARKER. 1902 = Lovely downstairs rm.;
meals optional. near car. bus.
PARKWAY AVE. 326-Mod.. coy; gar;
meals opt, I or ? men; So; after 8 p. m.
man: pri. fam: E. 10th car. Oh. o245-M.
PRATT. w, I64-Modern. sleeping rooms,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
SituCtl0ns Wanted Male
Situations Wanted Female
Business Announcements

CLEANING uOUsE-And removing wall
1auer hv steam very cheap. Oh. 63e3.
F|gCAVATING - Soddiug. cement work.
cellar di-elaE. Transferring. Ch. 3240.
FEATHERS Sought sold ana renovated
leather mattresses. pillows made Go order
g. q Buisle. il6 Mass Ave. RI. 1856.
INTERIOR Decorating. parer hang and
painting wilson AND REEDy. Ii. 1881.
IoH CAPFFETERING - Painting. screen
Hs prompt arst-glass service. ia. 2283.
l~lWNdQWER Grla0.ng and rspalrinR y
vs. Holder. 1921 Wilcox, Be. 360S.
arors Crs.--,ass uorz- BILtO. Oh. c0S5.
TAlNIING- interior. exterior; best ma
tcrtal- pest v1ramanShiD. WILL @. HlG-
GINS. ht t-ls
FAINTtNG-Bssr material: experienced:
careful work. Reasonable He. 1927.
PAINTING -C7u FERTIG & PLEFFER.
1855 n. Illinois Ia 02il.
PNTNTTNG-Iutcrior and exterior. best
uatcrI q -VEm.nsa.p. ONeal DIT. 2884-M
INSTRUMENTATION EXTERIOR
81 j WALKER & SON
DIR u7ss
plaster patchlne a G sTOLz, ca. esl3
PAPER Observation-Disclosures free 1925
samples. FRANK JACKSON On zoos.
PAPEE-Furrtsnc5. hung. 81 up- painting
r.-stcrine cleaning work guar Hu. 3853.
Pa Is HaNQiNo-c@ Gag oe,9 a9,, m. Of
FArER HANGING Painting, plasteTing;
general repair V0-S ca. 0469.
PaFER HANGING-Ant paiuung. wors
c~asraute5d Ch e9lS W N THORNELI
PAPER ANCINC-CleanLnG and painting.
H.en-c.e@s work Oh. t5l2
PAPER HANGING - Painting. plaSterinc.
c7Derai r-oalr work. Ch. o4b9-
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uDholSterInR
aha rerllri1e BE lo-l-N.
..[
III Kinds, painting Jones, Ha. ll0l-W.
EUGS-Cl5ared. 9SI2. Sl50. Call foI and
deliver KEEMER RUG co. On. $3.50.
UpHOLST-Fe6u.. box mattresses to order.
Capttol Repair Shop. Be i62l-M. Be. 0938.
WALL PAPER-And hardwood floors
cieare work guar. Hu. 4040: On. 6269.
WALL PAPER CLEANING. PAINT WASH
aafes5 ii Hal. ri 0549. anytime.
WALL PAPER CLEANING-T5c per room.
work guaranteed Cal S~canlon. RI. 1908
WALL PAPER-Fc- sale. interior d@ecorat-
WINDOW SHADES
cleaned. rec.tct made 20 order. United
Shade Go. lQ2t E Harrison. Dr.. 1855.
NOTICE TO DECORATORS
Brand new vaI paper stock. new pat
terms. best malls ~ the country; viii
make delivery 70 The decorator anywhere
MILLER-WEILL PAINT co.
$3.50 T. Washington Ri. ESQ.
ALI KINDS or PLUMBING INSTALLED
AT REASONABLE PRICES rs 1857
3. Expert Wall Paper Cleaners
All work guar. L. 90s9.
NOTICE TO DECORATORS.
Come IL and see our 1929 wall paper
books. The very latest patterns at at
tractive prices
MILLER WE'LL PAINT COMPANY.
$50 E WASHINGTON S.. RI. 1880
NOTICE to PAINTERS
II you have any customers desiring
m Po@es- see p5 gs S55St 6 59T l6PeIm 4n511tBs tqsiT
plan no interest charge on deferred pay
uentS. This coyereS 5oth labor and ma
tertSL
MILLER-wEuL PAINT co.
537-39 z. Washington. Ri. 1850
Rooms for Rent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Lots for Sale
Suburban for Sale

BUNGALOWS rooms. furnace; garage.
on Lynnhurst Dr.. Price 800; 5000 cash
McLarSney & Brown. Be. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Dunbar Center, First and N streets:
Thursdays pm, Silver Leaf Social
and Athletic Club, boys game group,
girls swimming; 8 pm, Kappa Alpha
| Dramatic Club, Dunbar Center Or
/ chestra, Sigma Lambda er-collegiate
Fraternity, La Premiere Social Club.
Columbia Temple drill team, Columbia
Lodge drill team, American Woodmen
drill team, La Rovers A. c.; pm,
Pleasant Planes A. G.
friday pm, Dunbar flashes, Dun
bar Junior Dramatics; 8 pm, Man
chester A. G.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and
Twenty-fifth street southeast:
Wednesday-3:15 pm, music group;
dren; S pm, toy symphony orchestra;
8 pm, Thimble Club, art and craft
groups, girls activities, boys and mems
activities, Young Mems Social Club.
Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets
northeast:
The social and study groups are being
reorganized for the second term.
SmOtherS, Benning road and Forty
second street northeast:
Monday-3:15 pm, piano instruction
| for beginners, dramatics, dancing; a
pm, advanced piano group.
West Washington Center, Phillips
School, Twenty-seventh and N streets:
Friday-7:30 pm, Regular Fellers
Club, Forget Club, handwork
in paper, reed, wax and clay; lampshade
making in paper, silk and beads; girls
activities, social dancing, community
| singing; modelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Scientists at the Inca Sun Temple.

A German archeologist, an astron-
omer and an architect are now in Bo-
livia, sent over by the German govern
ment to make study of the Inca ruins.
The expedition went into the mountains
to observe the Southern Summer SOL
stice from the same position as the tt
huanacan priests of 10000 years ago.
Three previous observations were made
this year, of the March equinox, the
June solstice and the September equi-
noX.
The commission planned to spend
several days in the temple ruins, using
the most modern scientific precision in
struments to observe the passage of the
sun in the solstice over the southeast
pillar of the Kalasasaya Temple to ver-
ify the difference of the angle of devia-
ton of the ecliptic between the remote
epoch of the construction of the temple
and today.
From the observations made it is con-
cluded that these structures were erect
ed 10000 years ago and that they COM
prise the Oldest granite constructions in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Direct Flame

If you want speed cooking,
simply remove lid over a
burner and place pot over the
open-fame. The Vulcan
breathing burner produces an
intense heat, even for gas,
and gives you a speed that
you never had before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Compact Broaer

BroiIing is a Joy with
SMOOTHTOP. The broiler
is so handily placed; it is so
compact. 1t is constructed to
heat not only quickly but
also evenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Zones of Heat

The heat from each burner
spreads under the broad, en-
closed top. All of it is utilized.
Thus, each burner creates a
cooking zone four times its
own area, graduated from a
hot center-spot to outlying
zones for gentle sinmering
and warming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Comfort Cooking

SMOOTHTOP is also
known. as the comfort range.
Its top is just the right work.
ing height-38 inches. 1t is so
compact that it practically
doubles the cooking capacity
of a side oven range occupy
ing equal floor space. Pots
are SO easy to manipulate.
Fits into almost any location
and cuts off no light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Besides this sensa.
ttonal offer you have
the extra privilege OF
the LOWEST POS
SIBLE r z r M Sin
weekly or monthly
amounts.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

company him to the cemetery to look
at his grave.
Bartels gazed long and wonderingly.
He was an old man now, older than
most men of 73. For here were records
to show he had lived and died. Now
he lived again.
With John Bartels alive. who lies in
the grave supposed to he his?
The correspondent sought George S.
Joyce. undertaken who had conducted
Bartels' burial"
My records do not show John Earte!s
was ever buried here" the undertaken
said.
You have his name on the tomb
stone" he was told.
Yes" replied Joyce. but Mrs. Bar
tells ordered that. The name of the
man whose body we brought back from
Illinois and buried here was recorded
as John Mitchell. I understood that
John Bartels sometimes went by the
wife heard about John Mitchell's death
in Peoria she identified the body as
that OF John Bartels"
BartelS said he never used that name,
or any assumed name.
Motives Of widow"
What was the motive of Mrs. Barte!s
in showing these last marks OF respect
to a husband with whom she is said
to have completely broken?
Papers of administration were granted
the widow" and the estate probated.
John Bartels was legally dead, the
courts finding that deceased departed
this life intestate in Missouri on or
about the first day Of July. 1909"
John R. Starr, judge of the Harlan
County Court, explained that although
the petitioner stated Bartes had died
in 1901, the law presumed he was alive
until seven years later.
The heirs of Bartels. who inherited
all his property, were adjudged to be
Eta Hunter BartelS, the widow" end
two daughters. Daisv. then "a, living in
Minneapolis, and Grace. then l8, Of
Neosho. Bertels says he was worth
$4,000 at the time of his death"
Bartels said he had spent his years
of exile" wandering, to Kansas City.
Baltimore North Carolina Texas. then
Michigan and back to Baltimore, where
for time he operatcd a small green
house.
His property has been disposed of
and his widow" and daughters have
gone Bartels has nothing to do but
resume wandering.
Il decided to come back here to
Alma and visit my old friends and
pallbcarers and see my own grave" he
concluded.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance0