davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
DAVID s. BEEKMAN

DAS III .. pCI1IANA<AAN +
"At the age Of 70 I am still &C.
tive in business and ] attribute my
entire present good health, energy
and vitality to the benefits de-
rived from Sargon. l actually be-
lieve this wonderful medicine has
added years to my life.
"For five years my health had
been failing steadily. My nerves
were all to pieces, and hardly
knew what sound nights sleep
meant. .-.
"Since taking the Sargon treat
ment I feel as well and strong as
I was 25 years ago. I have fine
appetite, sleep good and constipa-
ton, biliousness and dizzy spells
are all things of the past."-David
S. Beekman, 52s Kearney St., San
Francisco, Calf. @.e> sz
Sargon's aim is not mere tenn
porary relief, but new and abund-
ant health. Don't experiment pro-
fit by the experience of others.
Vibber- Clifford Drug Co, Agents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

improving their farm proctices in
marketing. DR.. Dummier is recog-
nized as one of the outstanding
economists and leaders in the field
of farm marketing in the United
States.
The Extension service is ex-
tremely fortunate to be able to Sc
cure the services Of such an ex-
perienced man in the field Of ag-
ricultural economics as DR.. Dunn
mier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

probably is to allow an occasional
plant to develop in the row and
keep this plant sprayed with ar
senate. The insects will be attract
ed to this plant and will be poison
ed. Some growers, we understand,
in the Sunnyside section, where the
insects have been quite prevalent
for some years, have been able to
practically clear up the infestation
by this means.
More information will be gather
ed from time to time and anything
new will be presented thru these
columns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
BEETLE

Since the asparagus beetle made
it's appearance in the community
last year asparagus growers should
we believe, keep a sharp lookout
for the appearance of the pest this
spring. Specimen of the actual
beetle may be seen at the county
agents office. This insect destroys
the new shoots by feeding upon
the tips of the growing shoot.
Careful and close cutting done reg
ularly will do much to keep the
pest in control. A better practice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

he able to weather successfully the
periods of depression in which the
dairy industry now finds itself.
The feed cost is not the only
cost of producing pound of but
terfat and the cow which produced
over five hundred pounds produced
this at a total cost of about Sic.
The fact that we have some herds
which averaged above SOC per ID.
feed cost shows how impossible it
is to maintain a herd of that kind
and expect to make money from it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
CONCENTRATES ON
Moth CONTROL

,r,a+inps at Kenne"lch, naii
mee White Bluffs and Prosser
for s. held during the past week
v sas representatives of State De,
with tst Of horticulture field
par'n - fruit concerns and others
.m s,, 81 in definite attack up
i ~ tss eodI lii moth for the com
On 'r Year were present. AS far as
ing bsen nossible at this time def
mas. mas D, nroeram has been laid out
sar those present for the control
70 aei The emo moth for the community.
Oh n IN the first place those present
,,,a stressed the fact that while
. na,v Of the worms above the snow
I lne have been killed during the
n ans winter, there should be no let
pas p, n our spray program this year,
mt that rather an especial at
tam .smut should be made to follow up
.nn advantages gained by a Sc
,,ay -, winter with an intensive pro
a sr for control Of the moth this
season, and there will be plenty OF
them.
An nresent at these meetings
hove felt that the moth trap should
h hs nsed by every grower at least
- the extent of about five or SIX
70 determine as near as possible
the actual situation in his own or
shard and various parts of the or
ebard If it is not uniform. The
;nformation secured from the moth
tran should be used in securing the
critical information as to eggs
laid by the moth. Through the dis
trict horticulture office informa-
ton from a number Of traps in the
community will be assembled and
advice on spray dates this year
will be based upon information Sc
cured in each community through
the use of these traps. Agencies
will cooperate with Mr.. Starcher
in bringing as much information
a possible to bear upon the deter
mining Of spray dates.
In all groups it was felt that the
nae of summer oil at least twice
or possibly three times during the
season would be economical. Oil
should be used at the peak of egg
laying time. Some will use, oil dur
ing the first brood and some prob
.ably only during the second. Oil
Sst not be used within thirty days
following an application of lime
sulphur. Growers wishing to use
oil during the first brood should
make an attempt to get dormant
spray on as early as possible.
It was felt that the time between
the first and second cover spray
should be reduced to seven days
and that possibly the same thing
should be true of the period be-
tween the second and the third.
A series Of field meetings will
be held later at which time spec
linens Of codling moth, codling
moth eggs, vii be available for
Identification by growers; and the
work featuring the use of the
trap and how to use information
secured from them and effective
use Of spray machines and applica-
ton OF spray will be covered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
COOLING MOTH
APPROPRIATIONS

The special appropriation for re-
search work in Kennewick with
codling moth was a topic for dis
cussion some time ago. The ma
ture of the work to be done and
location for work was taken up
some time ago with Mr.. New
conner. Our letter to Mr.. Newcomer
was forwarded to Mr.. Gross at We
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

vision, Bureau of Chemistry and
Soils, Washington, d. c., who will
be able to give you more definite
information about the particular
appropriation about which you ask.
Very truly yours,
c. r. GROSS, Associate Chemist
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
FACTS FOR FARMERS

a.: heading will printed from week to week. articles
y interest the farmers OF this community as selected
and Cooperating with the u s. Dept Of Agriculture and
s CO.. bennington State College. -,~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

Had Legislative Record
David Crockett served in the
Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twen-
ty-third congresses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

TWEsE days when every dollar counts The
period of reckless spending is over. People are
going back to the good old fashioned principles of
thrift and economy. Value is again being carefully
considered.
Nowhere is this more important than in the selec-
ton of an automobile. For the purchase of
represents considerable investment. 1t should not
be decided on hurriedly, but only after anayzing
every important factor that COST value and
performance. The time do this is before buying
not afterward when it is too late.
CDN THE basis of cost, performance and the actual
comparative worth of every part, the new Ford is
value the price you pay is made of better
materials and with greater and accuracy because
of the recognized efficiency and economy of Ford
manufacturing methods. -s@. W.
The value of these methods is known and under
stood by millions of people. 1t is not generally real
ized however, that these principles OF efficiency
and economy applied also to every step I'm the dis
tribution of the Ford The low cost of selling,
financing time payments, ETC., means a direct saw
ing to you of least $50 to SIS i'm addition to the
money saved by Ford economies in making the car.
There are definite reasons why this is
Cd The Ford dealer does business a smaller
margin of profit because of the greater number of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

cars he SELLS His discount commission is the low
est of any automobile dealer. The difference I'm your
favor ranging from $3.50 nearly 500, right
off the price you pay for the car @as.a. 70
p. C) No expensive extra equipment is needed when
you buy Ford The leaves the factory ready for
The fob. price includes Trplex shatter-proof
glass windshield and steel-spoke wheel, i'm
addition four HoudaiIle doubIe-acting shock abb
sorbers and fully enclosed four-wheel brakes. Amy
accessories you may wish for your individual taste
sold considerably below the usual prices.
None of these charges for selling, financing
series is marked up increased to high
trade-in allowance a used
Get all the facts, therefore, before you buy and
figure out just what you getting for your auto
mobile dollars. Go beyond the fob. price and find
how much you pay the dealer than
the dealer pays the factory Analyze the usedcar
allowance. Compare all charges-item for item
value for value. a-.
WHEN you do this you will have appreciation
of what the Ford Motor Company and Ford dealers
are doing to keep down the cost of Ford You
will also know why it is possible to put much real
value the Ford and still retain the low price.
The money pay for value i'm the 1t is
wasted in excessive costs i'm manufacturing selling.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

each point Of the star place a red
candle in a silver or crystal can
dlestick. Or if you prefer gold
star, use brass candlesticks with
red candles. From the chandelier
attach tiny silver stars by means
of streamers of red crepe paper,
and let them hang over the cen
terpiece.
The name cards, too, may boast
a tiny fame, if you attach the
cards to tiny flower pots for fav-
ors. These may be of various col
ors and may be filled with tiny
red and green candies; in the CEN
ter place a small lighted candle.
A Christmas Menu
And here is a menu planned to
serve eight persons; the recipes
are tested, and each dish designed
to add color and decoration to
your glowing Christmas feast:
Christmas Appetizer
Celery Olives
CoaSomm1e tOith oysters
Roast Goose
SG0e StIfIfn0 Fried Apples
Duchess Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts and CheStnEtS
Vegetable Holly Wreath
Grapefruit and Grape Salad
Sailed Nuts Mince Pie
Turkish Paste
Coffee
Christmas Appetizer: Chill
canned tomatoes and Russian cav
lar thoroughly. Season the caviar
with lemon juice and cayenne.
Chop the whites Of hard-cooked
eggs and moisten with mayon-
naise. Sift the egg yolks. Stuff
the desired number Of tomatoes
with the egg whites and mayon-
naise, cover with a mound of cav
lar, and sprinkle the yolks over
the top. Wipe off the sides Of the
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
SagGI9 90 tx

actual cost and production records
of large numbers of dairy animals. -"
Mr.. Reed reports significant pro-
greSS during the year along many of
the bureaus lines of research. This
work covers a diversity of subjects,
including among others. the meta
bolism and nutrition of the dairy
cows; vitamins in feeds; the chem
istry and bacteriolOgy of milk; and
the manufacture of condensed milk,
milk powder, ice cream, cheese,
casein, milk sugar, whey albumen,
and cultured buttermilk.
Breeding, Feeding And
Management
The bureaus research and exper-
imental work in the breeding, feed
ing, and management of dairy cat
tie, which is carried ON in laboratOr-
les and at the eight Federal dairy
experiment stations in various parts
of the country, is reported briefly.
This work embraces linebreeding
and outbreeding; inbreeding and
outbreeding; the crossing of famil-
les; official testing of cattle for milk
and butterfat producing ability;
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
The Christmas Candle
Spelled Welcome Home

FOLLOWING an old family GUS
l. tom, Katherine Blair placed a
lighted candle in the window. Orig
inally serving to guide lost trav-
elers on Christmas eve, John Blair
knew it had been placed there the
last three years with Kenneth in
mind-the son who was too busy
to come home for Christmas.
The candles bright light had
brought cheer to many, so again
Katherine placed one in the VIM
dow. Perhaps this year it would
be Kenneth it would guide home.
A whir of a motor overhead
the night mail was arriving. There
might be a letter from Kenneth.
A car stopped before the house
as John Blair started for the post
office. A man rushed up the steps
and through the open door shout
ing merry Christmas, Dad and
Mother" Between embraces and
handshakes he explained: Found
out late could come home. so 1
flew down with the mail" The
next words filed Katherine's heart
with joy-"The old candle sure
did spell welcome home to metz
How glad she was the candle was
in the accustomed place.-Blanche
Tanner Dillin.
(@. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
Birds Christmas Tree
and a Cardinal Visitor

0AH OTHER, can't we do some
N1 thing for the birdsT'
David, all snowy and rosy checked,
came dashing into the bedroom
where his mother was doing up
Christmas gifts.
Jack, home from college, was
close behind small David.
"Davie thinks the birds ought to
have something special for Christ
mas, mater. How about fixing the
fir tree on the lawn for them?"
Splendid We always put col
ored lights in it and we can tie
apples on it and little crusts of
suet and those small branches of
berries in the garage are really
natures provision for birds"
"And we'll put crusts of bread
on the limbs just like packages"
Davie interrupted, eyes dancing.
After the birds were asleep Jack
and David trimmed the tree.
merry Christmas Merry Christ
mas - the birds were chirping on
Christmas morning and the neigh
bors as we'll as the family were
watching with interest.
'But what's that bright red on
the topmost branch?" David
pointed excitedly. "Lookl Look!"
"Can you beat thatI" Jack ex-
claimed. "That's the cardinal
that's been hanging around the
last two years. He's come to the
birds Christmas tree. e."-Florencs
Harris Wells.
Co. 1850. western Newspaper Union.)
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
One Merry Christmas,
One Happy New Year

0M OTHER, IN o h e r, Mrs.
1N1 Thimble is going to give
old Miss Jenny wonderful
Christmas present-the thing she
wants most in all the world-do
you know what it is?" ..i
"Why, no, Johnnie. I'm afraid
| don't. What is it?"
swell, it's two children; It's
twins"
"What do you mean, Johnniel
Miss Jenny isn't married She
can't have any children. I know
she has always wanted some, but
she wouldn't adopt any, and now
she is so old and all--it's ridicu-
lous, Johnnie; don't talk such nom
sense"
"That isn't nonsense, mother. Of
course, Mrs. Thimble didn't say
she was going to give Miss Jenny
any children, but she did say she
was going to give her a lot Of
presents and nice things, such as
a sweater and lot Of things she
can't afford for herself, so that
she will have at least one Merry
Christmas and one Happy New
Year in her life, and just figured
out that that was the best kind
of twins an old woman like her
could possibly have."-Harold l..
Cook.
(e) 1850, Western Newspaper UnIon.)
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

may obtain some size before cold
weather arrives, is one of the I'M
portant factors in successful Winter
feeding of hogs.
In doing this, however, the feeder
must keep in mind that Fall and
Winter feeding do not provide some
of the things that are ordinarily
provided by Summer and Spring
seasons. Therefore, the ration must
help to supply the things that ma
ture is unable to supply for the
Fall pigs.
The little Fall pig ordinarily is
not very good scavenger. Too Of
ten, however, he is asked to find his
living largely in the corn field, de-
pending largely upon waste in har~
vesting. This, however, does not pro-
duce results. 1t is very essential
that a complete ration be fed. A
variety of proteins will help supply
the vitamins and proteins that are
most essential for successfully
starting these pigs.
In addition to proteins and vita
Minis, certain minerals are essen
tial. Several of the Experiment
Stations have demonstrated the i'm
portance of certain minerals to
keep these pigs in proper condition.
For instance, lack of iron has
tendency to lower the hemoglobin
content of the blood and develops
an anemic condition in pigs that are
sucking brood sows. 1t requires a
very small quantity of iron to sup
ply this and keep the blood of the
pig in condition to function eff
GENTLY. Therefore, the Importance
of a complete ration cannot be over
emphasized in starting Fall pigs.
More liberal feeding is also essen
tial. The government has answered
this question and demonstrated the
economy of self-feeding both brood
sows and pigs while sucking and
has showed that practically 100
pounds of feed can be saved on each
hundred pounds of pork produced
during this period. Therefore, the
good feeder will take better care of
his Fall pigs and place before them
a good pig meal in self-feeders and
give them a start before cold wea-
ther hits them.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

tomatoes so they are neat look.
ing. Serve on small plates gar
nished with sprig Of holly.
ConSomnte 1Dith oysters: Heat
to boiling two cans of consomm6
and two cups of water. Heat one
5-ounce can Of oysters in their
own liquor, bringing just to the
boiling point. Add to the broth,
season with celery salt, and salt
to taste.
Brussels Sprouts and ChestnGtS:
Drain the liquor from two cups
Of canned Brussels sprouts (and
save it for making soup). Saut6
gently in two tablespoons Of but
ter for about FIVE minutes. Boil
one cup Of shelled chestnuts until
tender; remove the skins and
saute them in two tablespoons OF
butter and two teaspoons Of sugar
until they are brown. Combine
with the sprouts, and season to
taste. Add a little liquid from the
sprouts, If necessary.
Vegetable Holly Wreath: Heat
one can Of spinach or beet green's,
season with lemon juice, butter
and salt and pepper to taste. Pack
tightly in a creased ring mold and
set in a steamer to keep hot. Heat
the beets and season with butter,
salt and pepper. When ready to
serve, turn the ring mold of spin
ach out onto a hot, round platter ,
and pile the beets in the center.
Grapefruit and Grape Salad:
Drain and chill one No. Q can of
grapefruit and one cup of seeded
white grapes. Make a French
dressing, using grapefruit syrup
instead Of vinegar. Arrange the
fruit on lettuce hearts, and pour
over the dressing. Garnish each
salad with a star cut out of pimi-
ento and placed inside a ring of
green pepper.S
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
May Enjoy Christmas in
Mansions in the Skies

IT IS not now the fashion to
L keep both feet on the ground"
In fact it's hard to keep even one
foot on the ground; the other one
seems always to be up, getting in
to a car or an airplane; and pretty
soon, there you are-both feet en-
tirely, completely, distinctly of the
ground
What this condition may mean
to future generations Is hard to
guess. Perhaps in a year or two
people will make a date to cele-
brate Christmas three thousand
feet up in the air. Come on up"
friends may be urging. "We're go
ing to shoot a party up over Mt.
Washington. Dancing, charades
and a fancy dress balll" -
And we shall be obliged to taxi
in a small plane to the party and
be whisked aboard, and worry
whether we can get a taxi-plane
home again.
And every cockpit will be
trimmed in colored bulbs and the
trade for Christmas trees will be
literally going upl Plane trucks
to deliver a fine spruce at the serv-
ice entrance Of a Flying Mansion
in the Skies.
So don't stick to that old one
about both feet on the ground. If
you do, you'll find yourself fright
fully lowdown and left behind -
Martha Banning Thomas.
&C. 1880. western Newspaper Unlon.)
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
SENATOR WOULD
BAR ROADS FROM
Big WILDERNESS

An untouched wilderness as large
as the State of Connecticut, the last
frontier of the great bull moose,
teeming with wild life and lakes,
will never be SCARED by progress,
penetrated by modern highways or
startled by the honk of an automo-
! bile horn, though within easy reach
of many great cities.
This vision out of a Leather
Stocking novel, picturing virgin ma
ture forever exempt from all travel
except by canoe or on foot as in the
Redskin days, was presented as
something that will soon be a fact
when Senator Frederic c. Walcott
of Connecticut, Chairman of the
Special Committee of the Senate on
Wild Life Resources, addressed the
closing dinner of the Seventeenth
American Game Conference at Ho-
tel Pennsylvania in New York on
December 2, under the auspices of
the American Game Protective AS
Sociation.
The area described by Senator
w dlCOIJ tlGO III JAAC AlOA ~ W.
ner of Minnesota, extending from
Lake Superior along the Canadian
border for approximately $50 miles,
and has been investigated by his
committee during the last recess OF
Congress with the view of turning
it into a unique national park. He
said he hoped that during the pres
ent session of Congress the wilder
ness would become tn Superior
National Forest" protected for all
time by proper legislation against
all misunderstanding features of
modern life.
The province of Ontario, Canada,
would probably maintain an equal
area ON the Canadian side as re-
creational and wilderness area, lie
said.
In addition to the national for
est's purpose of preventing water
shed floods and preserving home
for moose, deer, black bear, beaver
and all other species of wild life, it
will furnish a perpetual recreation
field for all who long to go into the
woods as their forefathers did, in
stead of in the more modern COM
fort of automobiles.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

HASTRONOMICALLY speaking,
VI then, you were born under the
sign of the crab. This doesn't at
all mean, however. that your dis
position is Grabbed, because sons
and daughters born under this
sign have the greatest possibilities
and brilliant future ahead.
To celebrate this festive occa-
sion, then, invite your friends to
partake with you of some such
characteristic birthday refre1h-
ments as these:
Grab Meat Salad
Toasted Cheese Fingers
Pickles and OliUeS
Caramel Nut Loaf Cake
December SnotO Balls
Coffee
Caramel Nut Loaf Cake: Cream
one-fourth cup of butter, one
cup of sugar, and add four egg
yolks beaten until thick and lemon
colored. Mix one-fourth cup of
evaporated milk with one-fourth
cup Of water, aod add alternately