davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
TRIBUNE
SPECIAL
: - SERVICE

Continued from page onc)
pions. managed by Connie Mack.
and Chicago Cubs, Natl o nal
League champions, managed by
Joe Mccarthy.
Conditions-BcSt four out Of
seven games.
Schedule - First two games.
Tuesday ard Wednesday. Wriglcy
Field, Chicago: next three games.
Friday, Saturday. and Monday.
Shibc Park, Philadelphia: last
two. Wriglcy Field, Chicago. We'd
ncsday and Thursday, Oct. l6
and II. Postponed games will
be played In city where sched-
ulcd.
Timc-1:3O p. m, central stan
dard. in Chicago: eastern stan
dard. in Philadelphia.
Estimated attcndancc-5O.OO0 at
Chicago. 10000 at Philadelphia
for each game.
Estimated rcceipts-S?05. OOO at
Chicago. Sl95,O0O 1T Philadelphia
for each game.
Tickle. ~priccs-Sl for blcachcrs,
s. for standing room in grand
stands, $3.50 for grandStand
reserved seats. $3.50 for box seats.
Radic-natio,:wid hookups by
Columbia and National Broad
casting chains.
Betting Odds-6 to S on Ath-
lctics for opening game. I TO 5
on Athletics to win series.
Nearly 100 stations in two
chains are to participate i'm the
breakfasts Of tho world series
from Chicago and Philadelphia.
starting at Chicago tomorrow.
A revised list of stations. an
nOunccd today, includes tho fol-
lowing:
NBC Chain WIZ. WEAF, WBZ,
WBAL, WHANI, KDKA. WJR.
WLW. KYW. KWK. WREN,
KTAB, WEEP. WTAG. WCSH.
WIFI Or WILT, WRC, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM. WJFC.
WvVJ. WGN, WIS. KSD. voc or
WHO. WDAF. WTMJ. KSTP,
WEBC. WRVA. WPTF. WBT,
WAX, WHO'D. WHIAS. WSM,
VINO, WSB, KVOO. WKY,
KTHS, WBAP, KPRC, WOAI,
KOA. KSL. WCKY, WHO,
VIGIL, WBZA.
CHS Chain-WABC. WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WE'LL. WCAO,
WAS. WADE. WGHP. WMAQ,
WOWO, KNOX, KOHL, WSPD.
Wink. WLBW. WMAL, WGBF,
WFBM, WOY. WDBJ, WTAR,
WWNC, WLAC, WOOD, WBRC,
KFH. WIBW, WCCO. WISH,
WIDOW. kFRC, KFPY, KDYL,
XIII. KMBC, WREC WBBM
will Join the chain for the Phila-
dclphia games, making its own
pickup At Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Modern apartment. tn
rooms. Eitchencttc and closet q
ground floor. Furnished for liel
housekeeping, newly decorated. Cd
at 523 Seventh street or phou
487-W.
FURNISHED APARTMENT-Livir|
room, kitchenettc and large closd
suitable for two girls or young cod
pie. Phone 7O5-R after 500 b. h
or call at ALB Ninth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished five roo
modern apartment on first floo|
both coal and gas ranges for cool
ing. Very desirable. central loca
ton. Reasonable. Fhonc 1911.
FOR RENT-On first floor, furnishe
apartment with private bath. an
single room equipped for ligl]
housekeeping. Garage for rent. ~
Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment
completely and exceptionally we
furnished. Ground floor. Plenty d
heat and hot water. Call at 100 N
Rosser.
FOR RENT-Two CT three ROOF
furnished apartments in the Law
rain apartments. City heat, q
ways hot water. 3. F. FlanaRal
phone 203.
FOR RENT-A furnished three rooa
apartment OIL ground floor. electri
range and private entrance. Cloa
IN. Call at lib First street or phon
672-J.
FURNISHED APARTMENT-EiYin
room. kitchenette and large close
4l3 Ninth. Telephone 405-R.
FOR RENT-Three room furnishe
apartment. Call at back door, lO0
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
$4,000 per month. Call at 6l8 stxt
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished four ro0l
apartment. gas TO. cooking. Phou
442-M.
FOR RENT-Apartment in perso
Court. Phone 796.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
KFYR

$50 &c 545.1 Meters
Tuesday, October s. 1929
A. NJ.
e:3O-Jigger Drawer
9:O0-Markets, Happiness Hour
1O:OOEWeather, Markets, Varied
Musical Program
10 :3O-World Bookman
l1:OO-Markets, Varied Program
ll:50-U. S. Bulletins
r. N.
1:05-0lder Music
1:46-News Flashes, Livestock
Markets, Weather
2:00-Closing Markets
6:OO-Diversified
6:45-BAsebaN Scores
C:5O-Newscasting
7:0O-Musical Potpourri
8:0O-A. F. and Bisnarck Tribune
News Flashes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS A

Minis n.olis. Oct. 7.-lP-Hay: No.
l timothy. $500: No. ?. sl4.OO No. /
alfalfa. $2l.OO: No. 2, $l4.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BOULDER DAM-LAS VEGAS
ANSWERS to 100 important questions
advance information for you-in
illustrated booklet endorsed: First
State Bank, Las Vegas: State En-
glneer. Carson City. Send 81 today.
Boulder Dam Information, Inc.
Las Vegas. Nevada.
FOR SALE-Thc best equipped and
money making cafe between Minot
and Bismarck, terms. Only big
cafe in town. Address Box 1873. I'm
derwood, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
FARM WANTED

WANTED-Hear from owner
farm for sale. Cash price. patS|
lars. g. O. Lundquist, Minneap|
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE BELP WANTED
GIRLS-Well trained Beauty Opera
tors arc III great demand. and earn
more money than other profess
sions. Enroll now and your future
Is assured. Write for information.
LAWRENCE ACADEMY. SIC Nicol-
let Ave. Minneapolis. MINI.
WANTED-A girl or middle LACED
woman to do general homework. No
washing. Call at 3O7 South Seventh
street or phone No. l4l7.
LADIES-Steady sewing and cm-
broidering, good pay: write immcd-
lately. Hand Made Ekf. Co., 100
N. Michigan. Chicago.
WANTED-Compctcnt girl for gen
cral houscwork. Apply i'll person at
Barker Bakery and ask for Mrs.
Hoffman.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. afternoons only. 308 Park
street.
WANTED-Scllool girl to work for
room and board and some wages.
Write P. O. Box g..
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Phone l544-W.
Statesmen
WANTED-Iiadio salesman. Apply
Lock Box 431. Bismarck, N. u.
USED CARS
FOR SALE-Tudor Ford sedan. 1924
model. price $llC.CO. Inquire at
Hoffman'S Cafe.
FOR SALE
1876 Olds coupes and sedans.
1925 Chevrolet 4-door sedan.
1923 Durant 4 coach.
1928 Durant 6 coupe.
Ford touring $4,000.
Also other used cars.
We trade and give terms.
HEDAlIL MOTOR COMPANY.
WORK WANTED
CHIMNEY SWEEP, furnaces and
chimneys cleaned, work guaranteed.
price reasonable. Phone 1913.
FOR SALE-RADIOS
FOR SALE-Grcbe radio and Temple
speaker. Phone $50 or AT.
NRN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. 7.-,Fp-Foreign ex-
changes irregular: demand: Great
Britain ABS SD: France 1872; italy
5.23: Germany 1881: Norway 1857;
Sweden $3.50; Montreal 1898 Sd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Oct. Up Wheat
receipts today 1913 compared to l.23l q
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
md coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
rorA V0yt.-. ~~Ns.>.~a A-x.~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS

DIAMONDS direct from imported
and cutters at great savings. GUAR
anteed. Wrist and pocket watched
at bargain prices. Liberal alloWauc1
offered on old watches. Cash or ap]
proved credit. Watch repairing lexI
pert work.. Mail orders promptl1
taken care Of. James W.. Mate1
Office at 108 Third street, south
Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. Uak.
COME IN and see our new fall over
coats, sheepskin coats, beach Jacket
and full line Of stock shirts. leathe'
jackets. etc. Flannel shirts. husk}
ing mittens and gloves, also q COM
plete line Of Star Brand boots, shoe1
and oxfords for men and boys. Cap
ital City Clothing Store. Jack Slow
en-. 1914 Fifth street. Il
FOR SALE-Registered ohoFthor7
bulls. red. roan and white. Hegis3
tered Oxford and Rambouille0
yearling rams. Registered Dtiro(
Jersey bears. Farm 81 miles nort11
Of Bismarck. strutz and Nagel.
WILL SELL 200 healthy yeariin7
hens SIPS each, purebred Buff Otp3
ingtons and Buff Leghorn crom. I :
miles north Of Bismarck. old hf6h}
way No. 6. Route No. I. Mrs. Cur
Schulz. .
WANTED-Bring or ship your akunk
and badger furs direct and recolN1
highest market prices. "NOR1113
ERN" Hide e. Fur Co, Bismarck
N. p. Box 265, Sam Slovel1. 0V6eE1
next to Armour Creamery.
FOR SALE-Cholce canary sfn01s61
imported German Rollers. ChopCq111
and Harz Mountains. Cages. aoo6G
treats. etc. Phone ll5-J. Jacob 11E
Dickinson, N. p. Box ~.
FOR SAI.E-Ash cans, 50 eallcu g
pacity, steel drums with one bottnn11
price SOC. Northern HID q
Co. corner Ninth and Efont GtEoo1
Phone l06.
FOR sALE-Dictaphone. On roooc
e. one reproducer. IN goo1 oo1
tion. Write Tribune. oGre 4
No. -.
FOR sALE-A gentle .ponY.
and shetland MIXED With Gn6
birdie. oee Nrs. n
sunny. N. p 49,
ron SALlE-Chcster WhIfe
also lJc&btetn bull. Alex y.
Glencoe. N. D.
FOR BAlE-Jerscy MIX en-
heiter. CAL = - ~. b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
HOUSES N 4

.
FOR SALE-Dcsirable modern |
room dwelling, including 3
rooms. hardwood floors. full b
ment, gas laundry stove and
heater for tank, south front, \
ance. after down payment, payd
monthly less than rent, for S6(
4 room modern house close In
rent. Geo. NJ. Register.
FOR RENT-Nine room practic7
new modern stucco house with d
bedrooms. full basement with q
age. hardwood floors and sun :
Tor. lovely yard and shrubbd
Phone 459-J or inquire at rear
413 West Thayer.
FOR SALE-Five room modern bu7
allow. two bedrooms, and bath. bal
ment all partitioncd off. laun(
room all plastcrcd. Hot air Il
mace. extra large lot, finest CON
ton. Located near park. WI
Tribune, care Of Ad. No. AZ.
FOR RENT-Six room new mod1
stucco house. newly decorated,
bedrooms. French doors. heal
garage. built extra warm. N
shrubs around house, good locati(
Phone lO69-W.
FOR RENT--A 10 room house, ND
crn, at 81 Fourth street. Also I
room house. modern. at 83l FIJI
street. G.. r. Dullam.
FOR RENT-A modern six ro{
house. Phone 1861 between IL;
noon and 100 p. m. and after {;
p. m.
FOR RENT--Furnished six rof
house. modern and close i'll. Pho
Is or 455. Mrs. NJ. L. Shuman.
FOR RENT-New all modern bunR
low with garage. Cheap. lnqul
at City Cafe or 405 First street.
FOR RENT-Five room house. 4
light and water. Phone $751;
call al PA Eleventh street.
FOR RENT-Five room mode
house. Call at SOL Sixth. Pho
1066 after 3 p. III.
FOR RENT-We have two all mode
houses. Close in. Phone 233 d
times.
FOR RENT-Modern seven roc
house. close III. Harvey Harris
Co.
FOR RENT-Six room modern h0u
at 7Ol Front street. Phone 32l.
FOR RENT-Fivc room modern bun
allow. Phone 1867.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Clark Jewel gas range
with Lorain regulator, victrola and
records. also fireless cooker. Call
ut 1l6 West Thayer Ave. or phone
1881.
BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken
nelly Furniture Co. Mandan, N. D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
WORK WANTED

WANIED-Plaln and fancy sewing 10
do. Children from | to IL a special
~. 613 Third street. Phone 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
Minneapolis StOx
WINNIpEC WFIEAT CLOSE

Incorporation 94is
First Bank corp. ............ sax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

WORK WANTED
CHIMNEY SWEEP, furnaces and
chimneyS cleaned, work guaranteed,
price reasonable. Phone 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

FOR SALE-RADIOS
FOR SALE-Grcbe radio and Temple
speaker. Phone $50 or AT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
AGENTS

AGENTS
WANrED--Agents to buy old, Wild,
or blemishcd horses for slaughter.
The Elder Horse Sale Co. James,
town, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
LOST

LOST
LOST OR STOLEN-Small girls bi-
cycle, American trade mark. FO.
reward call Constance Cole. 327.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

All genuine simulated leather in the favored new shell frame style. Many of them have small mirror on the inside.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Children's DRESSES > 49c
 

Made of cool, summery materials in attractive new styles and shades, actually worth S1.00.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
CONTROL OF LEAF HOPPER

The attention of the county agent
has been called to damage being
done by the leaf hopper to grape
vines. The leaf hopper is tiny al
most colorless insect which feeds
on the underside of leaves OF plants
bv sucking the plant juices. The us
nal evidence Of the insect is the
trrninp white of the leaf in spots
- almost the entire surface. II
one were to touch the leaves es-
pecially during the warm part OF
the day. q large number of these
tinv insects will fly about IN the
air. The insect is not dangerous
from the standpoint of it's killing
out the plants but because OF the
fact that it does materially affect
the proper functioning Of the leaf;
grape or any other plants affected
| if showing very much of whiten-
ed leaf surface should be sprayed
to control the pest.
Standard spray for this insect
has been the use Of Black Leaf 40
or nicotine sulphate, 1000. Three
eighths of pound of Black Leaf
40 to so gallons of water will give
this proportion and it is well if
two pounds of soap can be added
to this if the infestation is heavy
Since the insect feeds on the un-
derside of the leaf, it is important
that a spray rod with angle at
tached so as to enable the person
spraying to spray upward under
meath the leaves and vines, be used.
A thorough APPLICATION of spray
should be made and preferably on
a warm day that is rather quiet.
Insects that are flying in the air
should be hit with the spray if it
is possible as we'll as those still re-
naming on the underside of the
vines. The warmer the day the
more the nicotine sluphate will vio-
latolize and this is necessary in or
der to kill the pests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
Washington Farm Situation
By r. NJ. Turner, extension service
State College of Washington
Poultry

The egg situation is on favor
able basis at this time due to light
er production and lighter receipts
than a year ago, and less rapid
accumulations, with general indi-
cations pointing out that egg con-
sumption is holding up well and Is
even better in New York City than
a year ago. Storage eggs on June
first were about a million cases
less than the five year average
and nearly million and half
cases less than those on hand a
year ago in the United States.
According to crop correspond
ents there were between four and
five per sent fewer hens on farms
May first than last year. Egg pro,
duction per farm flock was report
ed on May first. at exactly the same
figure as on May first year ago
Egg consumption during the com
ing year should continue the trend
toward the moderate increase
shown in recent years. The demand
for pullets this fall is likely to be
good, as producers are usually in
fluenced by favorable price year.
This year started with much un-
certainty as to the egg outlook. In
January the market receipts were
heavy, but February and March
receipts were light due to severe
weather conditions. Consequently,
the into-storage movement was de-
layed several weeks. Heavy April
receipts, coupled with the natural
caution developed bysth unprofit-
able storage deal of last year, re-
suited in a decline in prices be-
low 1928. Then by May 25 prevail
ing levels were about 8 cents high
er than year ago. Total receipts
from January / to May % were
about z per cent less than for the
same period a year ago.
AS poultry raising has steadily
grown to be one of Washington's
great industries, new. market out
let's have been found for the var
ious products of the poultry flocks.
The canning of chicken is one new
outlet for poultry which was mem
toned in this column about year
ago. This splendid canned pro-
duct is meeting favor in the
trade and an additional by-product
is being successfully marketed, all
of which trends to stabilize the
industry and the marketing sys-
tenn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

dom from restraint. 1t carries WIN
| it a responsibility. A minor cniio
is under the guidance OF his par
ents, and is excused for many ms
steps. When he attains ms ma
iority, he is a freeman, ana as
such must answer for each MIS-
deed.
The government of free and
Independent nation has q respons:
Utility to its people and to the
world. The duties of government
are no longer the negative ones Of
keeping its citizens from murder
ing and stealing. 1t must give to
those citizens freedom which
means more than right on paper
to life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness. Government should pro-
vide the opportunity and channels
for such rights.
The possession of a right is bit
ter joy unless it is accompanied by
the power to carry out that right.
Through the growth and exper-
fence of American life in the past
$50 years, the, Declaration of In
. q
dependence has taken on a richer,
deeper meaning than that which
Jefferson endowed it, and therein
lies its value. 1t has, by associa-
ton with the burning wants and
eager desires Of the people, come
to be symbol and a center OF
American freedom. It is up to us
to make that freedom vital and
universal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
A VALUED SYMBOL

THOUSANDS of editorials, art
icles and stories have been
written about the Declaration of
Independence and the significance
of the Fourth of July, but every
thing has not been said, and there
are still new ways to say the old
things. The birthday of country
is a fit time to take stock of our
failures and successes. How well
has the American people lived up
to it's ideal of national ethics and
principles?
When Thomas Jefferson drafted
the Declaration, he had in mind
a definite purpose. The Declaration
was ostensibly to explain why the
colonies refused to remain under
the English rule. It was an ultima
tum to England, but it was also .
call to the colonists. It is in this
last aspect that the Declaration
has meaning today. We need nc
longer hurl defiance at an over
bearing monarch. We need NJ
longer explain our independence
But we still need a call to our PEG
pie.
Independence is more tnan Tree
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
np11NE HARDY CHRYSANTHE-
: NUNS
chrysanthemum pl'

Hardy chrysanthemum plants
-hauld be "stopped" or pruned In
sarlv summer if they are to become
broad. spreading bushes with the
strong, upright stems, horticult-
wrists say. This means that Inc
growing tip is removed to induce
branching as soon as the plants
show signs Of becoming establish-
ed. It is usually well to pinch Out
the top of the shoot after three OF
four pairs of leaves have formed
altho sometimes this is done a1ter
the second pair Of leaves is mature
Three to five shoots will appear,
which in turn should be stopped.
No pinching out should be Done
after the middle of July, as TINS
might bring the bloom too late IN
the autumn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
EXPERIENCE READY-MADE

EXPERIENCE READY-MADE
THE simple ability to do a thing
does not indicate that you can
do it in the best way possible. Many
men have been farming for years,
and farming well, but every year
they learn something new. Too
often, they learn it by bitter ex-
perience.
The Prosser irrigation field sta
ton is designed to do experiments
in such a way that the farmer can
get the knowledge without suffer
ing the experience. 1t is an agri-
cultural laboratory to which farm
ers may come, see and conquer
some of the problems that have
been puzzling them.
Those in charge of the station
under the supervision of the state
college, and a courteous, well-in.
formed group of experts, ready te
give all the help in their power.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

work done at the station can be
spread over the county through the
use of demonstration plots. At this
time, however, we feel that farmers
of the county can get an immense
amount of information by attend
ing this day. The program will not
only be a study program but a re-
irrational program during the oft
ernoon as well as talks by agricul-
tural leaders.
We do not know why it is, but
our past experience has shown that
the people of territory near an
experiment station have the feel
ing that the experiment station
can give them the information they
need and yet very few people in
that territory ever visit the sta
ton. We especially urge that far
mers Of the county this year make
a special attempt to take in this
field day. If one in work such as
the county agent is engaged in car
get considerable help from these
days, we feel that it should be pos.
sible for farmers to get much out
of it and we hope that every COM
munity of the county will be rep
resented by good delegation this
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

:, l22 days, leaving. .,
There are 50 Sundays. 3 d'M
days, leaving.....
Only work half of satur5,'0' d'n
26 days, leaving
Hour and a half for lunch : On
% days, leaving :,
Take two weeks vacatio, - d'n
IA days, leaving ......
and this being Labor n. dg
BODY WORKS. aS no
G. & G.
THE HEAVIER TIE u,
ON YOUR MIND, THr HElGal
YOU WEIGH ON THE Sc, NY
& & g.
Helen had that sort Of g..
launched Thousand a, "a y
Allow me to make lust o0s '''
rection. '''s co.
1t might have been the -.
face that launched tbs ~ ~ z
and ships, 'n'0''
All going in the oppo.,,. ,
rection. q
&&&
We won't say that all fisb.,..
are liars. but liars certsi Islsi !,
to fish! low
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

Dairy farmers, generally, in Ben
ton county feed grain the year
around to their cows. Reports OF
testers of cows in dairy herd I'M
provement associations frequently
indicate the Wisdom of feeding
some grain to dairy cows on pas
ture. This does not mean to say
that all dairy cows can make good
use of extra feed while on pas
ture. Cows capable of producing a
pound or more of fat day will,
as a rule, return profit on three
or four pounds or more of grain
daily. Cows not capable of produc-
ing this much will, if the pasture
is abundant, produce more eco
nomically without grain. Produc-
ton in the present lactation, more
over, is not the only reason why
good cows should be fed grain
while on pasture.
The condition COW is in at calv-
ing time has influence on her pro-
duction for that lactation. Pasture
alone is not enough to supply good
cows with sufficient production and
maintenance requirements to put
them in desired condition for the
succeeding calving and latatlon.
Hence there is two-fold reason
for feeding grain to good cows on
pasture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
REAL OPPORTUNITIES
FOR FARMERS

This weeks issue of the paper
carries a news item IN regard TO
the annual field day to be held at
the Irrigation Branch Service Sta
ton at Prosser. This is an oppor-
tunity for the farmers of the coun-
ty to get first-hand information
on many problems that are vital to
the farming districts of this sec
ton. The .Prosser station is the
only irrigation station in the state
and as a county agent, We go to
the station many times during the
year to get information on various
problems. It is hoped in the future
that more and more, the results of