davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-11
PRuNE MEET SCHEDULE

The following is the schedule for
the pruning demonstration meet
ings to be held the last of this
week and the forepart Of the COM
ing week.
An attempt has been made to
stop at orchards where different
problem will be presented in each
case for each community. Differ
emit types of trees and trees of the
same variety require different
types of pruning, have been sched-
uled in the tour. Mr.. Bregger
pointed out to US last year the
need of the development of diff
ferent system of pruning than has
been followed in many Of the or
chards due to the condition in
which many of the trees have
grown into. A special emphasis
will be laid upon this type of prun-
ing this year. Mr.. Bregger will be
present at all of these meetings
and we hope to make them of
enough value to all growers to
make it worth while for every
grower to attend.
White Bluffs and Hanford, Sat
urdey, December Is 100 am, r.
Nitzsche, mature apples; $40 am.
Hestetter place (Clark and Park
er) apricots and peaches; $50 a.
M, G. Stoddard, mature apples,
need of development Of new wood ;
1915, d. Zerwebk, between White
Bluffs and Hanford, D'Anjou pears
and young apples; 11:10, w. S.
Weber, Hanford, mature apples
and pears.
Afternoon to be spent in Frank
lin county.
Benton City, Monday, December
$3.50 am, P. A. Peterson, ma
ture apples; 9:15, A. L. Henson,
mature apples, young cherries and
peaches. Probably another stop will
be arranged on pruning of
very young trees. A special empha-
sis will also be laid upon the head
ing of young trees wherever a
young block of trees can be Sc
cured. We feel that this work as
well as the pruning of the mature
trees which are showing very lit
tie terminal growth and are very
heavily spurred up are the prin-
cipal problems Of demanding care
full attention of growers at this
time.
Prosser, Monday, December IS,
afternoon11 100 am, Martin Oh
con. mature apples and cherry and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-11
TURKEY GROWERS ELECT
DELEGATES TO COUNCIL

A group Of turkey growers from
the Kennewick community met at
the Commercial club rooms last
Saturday morning and elected two
representatives to a turkey coun-
Gil for the entire Yakima valley,
Henry Piert of Finley and B,
Patheal of Kennewick Highlands
were the two delegates elected.
w. E. Starkey, district manager
for the Washington Cooperative
Egg and Poultry Association 1T
Yakima presided at the meeting.
He pointed out that the turkey
council could be Of considerable
help in getting the estimates Of
turkeys to be shipped. In recon-
mending policies to the associa-
ton, in making contacts between
the community, and the organiza-
ton, and decide when meetings
would be advisable, that represent
atives might also be the corner
stone for the educational pro-
gram, and sponsor activities Of
the pool in the community.
Considerable discussion was had
on grades and how the turkey
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-11
THE KENNEwIcK coURIER-REPoRTER

Frank Mcdowell and SON Bobbie
of Deer Lodge, Montana, visited
at Ray Roses home Friday and
Saturday.
Harold Wilkinson entertain I'd
Glenn Curtiss at tea Saturday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rose and
daughters spent Thanksgiving in
Yakima. Mr.. Rose left Sunday for
Spokane and took with him Jack
Mclaughlin and Miss Helen Erick-
son to Cheney and Hazel Nelson
to Spokane.
Mrs. Nola Sloan went to Spo-
kane with Miss West to visit her
mother, Mrs. Payne. r.
Russell Faulkner, Norman Mar
tinson, George Shattuck of Bick-
Teton and d. Grover of Goldendale,
stopped for supper in Richland on
their way from W.S.C., then at
tended the basket ball game al
Benton City after which they went
home for Thanksgiving.
George Faulkner spent his va
cation in Tacoma and returned to
Richland Monday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-11

The Favro family with Phillip
Hawkins and Francis Koelker OF
Kennewick spent Thanksgiving at
the Pardini home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Culp and
their two boys were entertained
Thanksgiving by Joe Baumgartner
and wife.
Harold Wilkinson and Maurice
Compton left Sunday for W.S.C. 10
resume their studies. "
Albert Hackney and Harry En-
renberg took Misses Bertheal Mum
cey, Erma Mowery, May Arneberg
and Virginia Colley to Ellensburg
Sunday morning. Miss Gladys
Hackney stopped on her way back
to Snoqualmie and the girls had a
spread in her honor at Ave o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Murray took
Miss Stella Murray, Misses Bro
gunier, Durdle and Walter Knowles
of Kennewick back to W.S.C. Sun
day. IS. 'es@
The Meade Brothers left Mon
day for Hermiston, Oregon, after
spending two weeks In Richland.
They have worked hard and have
been well received.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-11

trees; 1870, F. E. Fyfe (near
Grandview) z year-old apple trees,
to be followed by visit to another
orchard showing need of develop
ment Of new wood. Probably an
other stop will be arranged near
Walnut Grove. $3.50, j. D. Sutton,
mature apples.
Kennewick and Richland- 500
am, A. I. Smith tract, Riverroad,
young cherries and peaches; 8:45
E. NJ. Smith Highlands. Heading
young cherries; $3.50, H. Himmels-
bach formerly managed by H. M.
Kershaw) aples; 1915, ]. A. Nc
Lean, cherries, peaches and april
cots: 11:15, n. w. Anderson, ap-
Piles and prunes.
Afternoon-1:30, John Erickson,
mature apples; 2:15, Simon Carl
son, young and mature cherries;
3:45, J. E. Mowry, young trees.
(across highway, north farm, for
merly owned by Nicholaus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-11
VALUE OF ASPARAGUS
TOPS AS FERTILIZER

According to the South Carolina
bulletin on asparagus the tops OF
the asparagus plants contain 54k
pounds nitrogen; IL pounds phos-
phorus acid and 1883 pounds OF
potash to the acre. If the tops
could be burned and the ashes
spread evenly over the bed there
probably would be little loss OF
potash by burning, but this Of
course would be a difficult thing to
do. In the light of the fact that the
tops contain as much fertility as
they do it would seem very waste
full to burn them. There is OF
course, the added value of the or.
ganic matter which they contain
At the present price of fertilizer
materials the above amount of fer
tility would represent an invest.
ment of STATS. Through burning
the larger half would be left or
the ground in the form Of ash but
the nitrogen would be lost.
It would seem that some system
of working the tops back into the
ground would be printable. Accord
ing to the Massachusetts bulletin
125 box crop of asparagus takes
from the soil approximately 1St
pounds of nitrogen; 80 pounds OF
phorphorus and 200 pounds of pot
ash. In the light of this it would
seem that the asparagus would
need much heavier nitrogen ap-
plication than the general recon-
mendation. Since crops have been
found to respond to potash on the
plots being carried at the present
time there is question in regard
to heavy applications of potash:
but we can see no reason whatever
for light application of nitrogen
with the heavy application of the
phosphorus and potash.
A grower was in the office and
was advised as to application OF
nitrogen and phosphorus in form
which would cost him less than
one half the amount per sacre
which it had cost him to make the
same application of nitrate with a
complete fertilizer. At the same
time approximately the same
amount of phosphates was applied
but no potash as compared to the
complete fertilizer. This man is
putting the tops back on the
ground and we believe will be
maintaining the potash supply un-
der present supply Of potash from
the soil.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-11
County Representative Writes

y q = 4 = I L .
Vernon Robbins, the representa-
tive from the county ON the Mil
waukee trip to Chicago to the In
ternational Livestock show, writes
that he is having a splendid time.
He writes of trip to the Swift &
Company plant where they saw
hogs go from the killing block to
the cooler in 81 minutes. Other
places visited have been the mu-
scum, of course to the show, and
a number of other places in the
city. The delegation plans to leave
Saturday morning. Vernon un-
doubtedly will give us much bet
ter story of his trip after arriv-
ing home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-11

The practice. game At =.
City resulted in victOrv :, DsA'e'
boys " and a defeat for the ~. %
Henry Hartung, wife ara s !.
ter arrived from PortlanS = !, SSaugh.
evening. They went lac, uHSo1dq
day to visit Mr.. Hartung's % O''ll.
Mr.: and Mrs. Sherman NJ
entertained Mr.. Compton an ST y
rice for Thanksgiving. "u MAJ.
A. S. Murray and s.r,a
John Weidle and family !. aa
them eat Thanksgiving turk y Ns4
Mr.. and Mrs. Van svs,,.
Mrs. ThoresOn and Cecil c.l y
for their guests on Thankss;SsSS' =
Miss Gladys Hackney came q, =
Thanksgiving morning and .. uoA
until Sunday. She win rems sisa
SnOqualmie until after tho en- 4
mas holidays, when she ey0s1tD
return to the University ~ NJ
ington. Her friends are deliSs 49,,
that she has regained her bsss
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sellick ANA =
Percy of Kennewick fess NJ
Thanksgiving Day with the q 5
McClendon family, >
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-11
RICHLAND
Passerby Sees House
Attire and Calls Help

Friday morning, while Mrs.
VIM. Boettcher was doing her work
she noticed someone on the upper
road gesticulating and trying to
attract her attention. She paid lit
tie attention unil a young man
ran in and cried "Your house is
on FIRE! Telephone quickly for
helpp
In a few minutes men came from
all directions and while some put
out the fire, others carried out the
furniture and got everything out,
even the piano.
The fire started in the second
story Of the front part of the
house. The second story was a to-
tai wreck and the first floor was
badly damaged by water. Many
friends offered their homes and
invited them to stay with them but
the Boettchers preferred to stay
in their own home so the back part
of the house was made liveable.
Saturday was children's night
at the M. E. church. The children
sang several pieces. Earl Curier
and Bobby Culp played two selec-
ton on their harmonicas; Rose
Harris and Cora Kelso gave Two
readings; Geraldine Dam and Hell
en- Willard played violin duet,
and Geraldine, Helen and Mary
Supplee played violin trio. Mr..
Meade preached and the Meade
Brothers sang duet. Sunday there
were three services and all were
well attended.
The election Tuesday resulted
in the selection of VIM. Perry for
mayor, A. Standard, j. C. Skeen
and Harlan Muncey, councilmen.
r. D. Sawyer, editor of the Sno-
qualmie Valley Record, who for
several years was editor Of the
Richland Advocate, was Richland
visitor from Thursday until Sun
day. He has host of friends here
who were glad to welcome him
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sleight, wao
visited friends in Pasco and their
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Sender
man OF Kennewick, was a Richland
visitor Friday. The Sleights lived
in Richland several years and were
welcome visitors.
G. e. McClendon has sent his
sheep to Ethiopia for the winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-11

growers might improve grades so
as to get the most for their prod
uct. Mr.. Storkey pointed out that
a few growers could very mater
tally increase incomes by better
methods Of handling at dressing
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-11
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under heading will pned from week to week. articles
timely interest the of this community selected
nd prepared Durde extension agent for Benton
ouny cooperating with the u Dept of Agriculture and the
fashington State College
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-11

We call your manicuring ets garter sets,
rubber aprons work. other items which will
make very useful Christmas gifts ladies' be obtained here
very reasonable prices.
Special prices for clubs churches and lodges candy and
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

terize the jealous child, influence every aspect of his behavior Crown ups are apt to find him difficult to manage negative. defiant and stub born. He IS often unpopular with other children. He is sullen and hateful with them and shows a special tendency to try to grab more than his share.
 His disobedience is not the ordi- nary careless kind of normal child hood. For him. it serves as a means of getting even with those whom he feels have cheated him. l. is therefore a willful. ugly sort Of disobedience. It calls forth harsh treatment which in turn makes the child more unhappy and more jeal- ous than ever of favored brother or sister.
 The jealous child is often destruc- tive. He seems to take unusual pleasure in breaking and spelling things.
 Thumb sucking. nail biting. and 1 kindred bad habits are generally more difficult to break in a jealous child than in another. He clings to them the more tenaciously be- ! cause other satisfa ctions have been denied him and because he wishes to revenge himself on the parent who has failed to show him as much love Gs hc has shown another
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

| noman. If you won't tell me the color of your gown, l shall tell Mir. | Neritzen-not that you refused his ! fowers-1 wouldn't hurt his feelings that muCn-but that I couldn't find out what you were wearing. Then he can procure a bouquet Of white or some color which will go with anything. and it will be ready for you when you arrive. If you change your mlnd. call Mir. Nerltzen up yourself and tell him the color you want. Lil's going to do that And now I must fly. See you tonight. Good bye"
 Edith Would Tell
 do not think I ever talked so fast in my life as l did in that little speech. l knew though. that 1 had ready 10 my hand weapon against her maneuverlng, If l kept silent about the flowers and Dicky learned Of Y through her, I should be able to say sHeetly if he taxed me about the gift. "Oh. yes, l did not have time 10 tell you. but I did the next best thing I told Edith. knew you'd know of it as soon as she could reach you"
 There would be nothing which would make Dlcky angrier or more chagrined than 10 have me know that Edith had told him a derogatory tale Of me, But I knew him well enough to be sure that he would be much angrier at Edith than at me. Indeed 1 did him the justice to be- lIeve that his anger against her would be as strong when he first heard the tale from her lips as when I should tax him with the knowledge.
 The thought was paltry comfort but it helped me as l sped from er- rand to errand on my list. Finally with the cratifed consciousness of everything done. I returned to the hotel in a comparatively peaceful mood,
 1 I met Dicky in the lobby and shot q quick glance at the clock,
 T thought you were going to sleep until noon," l said
 T was" Dicky said glumly. "A swell chance anybody has to do that here with the telephone going con stantly. I'm going out 10 get break fast now. the chow they serve her" makes me sick. and I won't be back to lunch. I'll drift in about four | o'clock and lend a hand if you need me. So long,
 l The telephone going constantly" 1 The words whirled around my brain. i had given strict orders that the . operator was not 10 ring our apart ment, I knew Dicky's eXaggeratlon when annoyed-there probably had been but one or TWO Calls-still-as ! I reached ,Le elevator, the telephone 1 operator spoke quickly, ! Mrs Grahonl. May l speak 10 | youo"
 (Con-inued TomorroN)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
By JULIA BLANSHARD

New York, Aug. 17. You can make a single room into most attractive two-a-day. if you plan it perfectly,
 By two-a-day, of course, Is meant room that has two dis tinct characters in given day, one that is comfortable living room for your waking hours and becomes a charming bedroom when night falls,
 For a business or school girl who has only single room to call home, Or for the family who likes an occasional house guest and cannot afford a guest bed chamber this two-a- day room scheme has been perfected.
 Since the day-bed is the most important single piece of furni- ture in this 'two-lived room of yours. the unit that includes it should catch and hold your atten- tion All depends on it's arrange mcnt.
 \ Couch by Day
 A day bed without ends is apt to look more like a living room couch than one with ends. There fore l suggest you use one of pleated flounces, and two formal round-end bolsters to heighten its dignity, this couch looks every inch the living room piece. With the pillows and cover removed, it is a perfectly comfortable bed.
 Flank the bed with some of the new, roomy bookcase units that have doors at the bottom. with a couple of drawers inside instead O. shelves, and you allow bpace for your books, your bits of porce- lain and other ornaments and you still have almost as much drawer space as your dresser would give you.
 For the color scheme Of a liv- ing room bedroom you have hit the happy medium of tones that are good for each type of room.
 The new eggplant tone of purply-brown is an idea for paint ing the bookshelves and wood work. Soft, light walls, in a cream with an apricot flush, and a couch cover and pillows of either rep or mercerized poplin in new tone called French apricot. It has much tan in it. But it is apricot just the same, an old apricot tone. Contrasting Color Needed
 You will need some bit of con-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

Pour boiling water over gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved. Add vinegar sugar. salt, pepper, celery salt. Cool allow to thicken q little, Fold in other ingredients and pour into glass mold, Set in cold place 10 stifen. Unmold and serve on lettuce. Ii desired more dressing can be served on the salad.
 Rice and Tomato EsCal!o1,
 Serving 6
 cups cooked rice. 1 tablespoons butter. tablespoons flour. , cups tomatoes. teaspoon salt. l-4 tea spoon paprila. 3 tablespoons chop ped onions. 3 tablespoons chopped green peppers, 1-2 cup cheese. cut fine
 Melt butter and add flour. Blend we'll add tomatoes cook until sauce thickens. Stir constantly. Add other ingredients and pour into shallow, buttered baking dish Bake 25 minutes Tn moderate oven.
 Blueberry Filling for One Pie cups blueberries. ] cup sugar, 2 tablespoons four ] teaspoon cinna- mon, 1-4' teaspoon aalt. table spoons lemon juice tablespoons butter.
 Mix berries. sugar, four cinna- mon, salt. Pour into unbaked pie crust Add other ingredients. Cover with top crust and bake 40 minutes in moderately slow oven.
 To remove grass stain from un-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Heralds Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Exquisite Afternoon Frock
 Pattern 2008
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

Lingerie collar and cuffs express
 he last word in fashion, and the1 are extremely flattering to every type of figure. Today's model boasts a very cleverly shaped set that en- hanees the beauty of the simple | frock The skirt, too. is charming
 with it's added flare pointing up
 ward in front.
 Pattern 2006 makes up beautiful
 ly in flat or canton crepe, dull sat- in, chiffon velvet or marocain trimmed with pique, organdy or ba-
 ttste. EcrL. castor and the new rose
 shades form lovely trimmings on black, brown, green and wine tones.
 May be obtained only in sizes i6.
 IS, 70, 34, 3s, 3S, 40 and 42. Size
 Is req qnires 4h yards of 39-inch
 fabric and # yard of trimming. No dressmaking experience is
 necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size and simple. exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Write plainly your name. address and style number. B E SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children including trans
 fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS.
 Book with pattern. 25c. Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
H0wS yQ1m H HEALfH
 ..::. Q . <: : ,.. Or. Iaso Galdston Acadeny ot Me44an.
HOhNoIfl

Eleven of the United States, To- cated in the sub-tropjcal areas, and belt that runs around the world and includes half of the globe S population, harbo' the hookworm.
 Hookworm, or as it is known in technical language, Uncinariasis, is disease caused by a worm- In the adult stage, the worm is of the thickness Of hair and measures a little over an inch in length.
 When the worms, living in the small intestines. reproduce, the female gives off about 5000 eggs a day.
 Under favorable circumstances the eggs, when deposited in the soil, begin to develop, reaching what is called the larval stage, in about a hundred and twenty hours. In 'fhis stage they attach themselves to and penetrate the human skin, usu- ally Of the foot.
 The contact is commonly made by the unsuspecting barefoot vic tiAIi HIio oNCpS lHlo d lisSl oI larvae. After penetrating the skin, the 1 worms work their way into the cir culatsry system and are carried usually to the lungs.
 They are caught there in the fine vessels, work their way from there to the bronchi, and are subsequent l ly swallowed. In this manner, they reach their fsvorite feeding and breeding place, the small intestines The presence of a sufficient mum. Der of worms in the body of ar individual brings on series of dis. dressing symptoms. He becomes dyspeptic, pale, weak, spiritless and mentally dull.
 Modem science has an effective remedy for the disease in the form of anthelmintics, or drug remedies 1 against worms.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
LNPY MEETS 4 COUSIN
By Thornton ", Burgess

Such friends we have as We may
 make. Our relatives We have to take. Striped Chipmunk.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

bedside lamp and water glass by night. This should be the same stain or paint as your bookcases. A lamp above it, preferably standard lamp that may be moved to make reading in bed a com- fort, should have a shade match- ing either the walls or the sofa pillows.
 Once this unit is arranged, you, can have as cozy a little living room as one could wish and at the same time a pleasant bed cham Der.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
EG4 Menus 4MeDayh hz1| hAz1|

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Rice and Tomato Escallop for
 Dinner
 Breakfast Orange Juice Chilled Wheat Cereal and Cream Graham Muffirs and Coffee
 Luncheon
 Perfection Salad Bread Butter Gingerbread Apple Sauce
 Tea
 Dinner Rice and Tomato Escallop Baked Squash Bread Grape Jellly Head Lettuce and French Dressing Blueberry Pie Coffee