davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-18

wMALr-American School of Air.
wJSV-Marguerite CoBtel o,
songs.
wBAL-Piano Moods.
2;4B-wRC-"Books for Children"
wJSV-Irish Jiss.
WBAL-Youth Matinee.
500 P. NJ.
wRC-woman's Radio Review.
wMAL-LaForge Berumen Mu.
sicale.
wBAL-Organ Melodies.
WOL-Variety Hour.
3:1S-WMAL-Tittany Thayer.
3:3O-WMAL-Miriam Ray.
WJSV-Thompson ana Zeigler.
WBAL-Three Doctors.
3:4S-WMAL-VirEin Arnold.
WBAL-Chicago Serenade.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
400 P. NJ.

4:OO +. M.
wRc-chiIdren's Book Week
Program, with Mitsie Green,
Junior Durkin and Jackie
wSIAG@u. S. Navy Band.
woL-Ellen H. wheatley. pianist.
wJSV-Baritone Soloist.
wBAL-Pacifio Vagabonds.
4:1S-woL-Talk by Louis Rothschild.
G:3O-wRC-symphon Orchestra.
wOL-Tea Time Tunes.
wBAL-String ouartst.
4:4S-wO1-March Time.
wJSV-Marion oliver, pianist.
500 P. NJ.
wRC-The Lady Next Door.
wMAL-Primer for Town Farm
wOL-one-time Opportunities.
wJSV-where To Get 1t.
WBAL-Chats with Peggy Win
throp.
6.10-wMAL-Rhythm Kings.
5IS-wMAL-Uncle Ollie.
wOL-Catherine Deale, pianist.
wBAL--Mouth Health.
5:3O-wRc-"Famous Paintings of
Many Lands"
wMAL-Herr Louie and the
Thirsty Five.
wOL-Hawaiian Music.
wJsv-Charlottesvilfs Program.
wRAL-The Highlanders.
B:A5-wRC-Food Show.
wMAL-News Flashes.
wOL-Musical Menu.
WBAL-Little Orphan Annie.
600 P. M.
wRC-"Music Treasure Box"
WMAL-Musical Program.
WOL-Strickland Gillian.
wJSV-Blue Jimmy Nichols.
61S-wRC-D!nner Music.
wOL-Minstrels.
wBAL-Pisno Duo.
8:?O-wJSV-News Flashes,
e:3O-wRC-Songs of the Old South.
WMAL-Mirthmaker
wOL-The Jones Family.
WJSV-Insurance Program.
wBAI-Teddy Black and His
Orchestra.
6:45-wRC-Stsb sbbins Boys.
wMAL-Success Interview.
wOL-Town Crier.
WJSV-Mrs. Sandman.
wBAL-"Topics in Brief"
6:SO-wMAL-Dee Shannon. mono
sketches
700 P. M.
wRC-Amos n Andy
WMAL--Myrt and Marge.
wJsv-Poiiy, Pete and Paul.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
7:1S-WRC-Dance Music.
wMAL-BinE Crosby
woL-.Red Cross Roll Call
speaker.
WJSV-Musical program.
7:2O-WOL-The Globe Trotter.
7:3O-WRC-Dancs Orchestra.
wMAL-Charles wilfrid Smith
tenor.
woL-The Watch Tower of
Scouting.
WJSV-Insurance proEram.
WBAL-Phil Cook.
T:Se-WJSV-Studio feature.
7:45-WRC-Marguer Cromwell.
WMAL-Morton Downey.
WOL-Maui Islanders.
wBAL-"Believe 1t or Not"
500 p. M,
wRC-Snoop and Peep.
WMAL-The Columt ians.
WOL-Concert Orchestra.
WJSV-Concert Orchestra.
WBAL-College Memories.
e:1E-wRC-Piano Duo.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Melody Lane

Cyril Nee, of Winchester, the
only man who ever influenced the
Prince of Wales to sing a solo in
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
TODAVS LOCAL AND DISTANT RADIO PROGRAMS

woL-Gwendelin Tonahill, read
ing.
wJSv-Anne Meeks. Contralto.
WBAL-Yale Quartet.
12;15-WRC-Black and Gold Room
Orchestra
wJsv-Fairfax County Azricul-
tural Agent.
WOL-Jerry Jernigan, Pianist.
WBAL-Pat Barnes.
12 12:3O-WRC-Nationa Farm and Home
Hour.
wMAL-Columbia Revue.
WOL-Naval Hospital Request
Program.
WBAL-NationaI Farm and Home
Hour.
100 P. M.
WMAL-Farm Home Talk.
WJSV-Luncheon Music.
1:15-WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
1:30-WRC-Talk by Louis Rothschild,
WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-Midday Musical.
1:45-WRC-Luncheo Music,
200 P. NJ.
wMAL-The Singing vaEabond.
WJSV-Luncheon Concert.
WBAL-Food Talk.
215-WMAL-Colum Salon Or
chestra.
wBAL-weather Reports
2:20-WBAL-Tunefu Times.
:3O-WRC-Marguerite de vine,
pianist.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Don't Miss These

4:0O p. M, WRC-Chil-
dren's Book Week, with MitZie
Green, Junior Durkin and
Jackie Cooper.
7:45 p. m, WOL-Maui Is
landers.
7:45 p. m, WRC-Mar-
guerite Cromwell.
$500 p. M, WMAL-The
COlumbians.
$3.50 p. M, WBAL-MelOdy
Moments.
900 p. M, WMAL-FaSt
Freight.
$3.50 p. M, WJSV-The
Pen Speaks.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
citAl.
1900 MIDNIGHT

WRC-Dance Orchestra.
WMAL-Government weather
Forecast
wBAL-Mildred Bailey and the
Kings Testers.
12:1S-wBAL-Coon Sanders and His
Orchestra.
12:SO-wRC-Dance Orchestra.
wBAL-Ernie Hoist and His Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Chatter

''Believe-It-or-Not" Bob Ripley
probably has been called a liar
oftener than any other person,
The Washington times., 1931-11-18

1 1O,sO-wRC-Sports Interview.
wMAL-Columbia Concert.
wJSV-Dance Orchestra.
wBAL-Clara, Lu and EN-.
-wBAL-Hollywood Nights.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
TEtEvIsION
TONIGHT
.W3XK

Wheaton, Nd.
9:OO-NOrman Slant, Bari
tone.
9:30-MOuntaineer Boys.
1O:OO-Hearth Hour.
lO:3O-StudiO Program.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
HOO P. M.

11:0O +. M.
wRC-"Voice Of Radio Digest"
wMAL-Dance Orchestra.
wJSV-Dance Orchestra.
wBAL-Slumber Music.
1l,IS-wRC-United States weather
Forecast.
i1.1e-wRC-Jesse Crawford at the
Organ.
ll,sO-wRC-Vincent Lopez and His
Orchestra.
wBAL-Russ Colombo, songs.
l1.45-wBAL-Lew White, organ re-
cifnI
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM
.6.nn A. M.

0:4E-wRC-Tower Health Exercises.
TOO A. M.
wOL-Musical Clock.
7:3O-wBAL-A Song for Today.
7:45-WBAL--Jolly Bill and Jane.
800 P. M.
WRC-Gene and Glenn.
WMAL-Morning Devotions.
wOL-Chimes and Birthdays.
WBAL-On the Sis.
S:OS-WOL-Musical Clock Continued.
S:l5-WRC-Morning Devotions.
WMAL-Somet hing for Everyone.
WBAL-Sunbirds.
e:3O-WRC-Cheerio.
WBAL-Pick-ups.
S:45-wBAL-Al and Pete.
WBAL-Gilbert and Sullivan
Hour.
900 P. M.
wRC-MorninE Glee Club.
wMAL-Navy Band Concert.
wJSV-Treasure Chest.
wBAL-The Laugh Club.
s:15-wRC-Tom Waring and His
Troubadours.
wBAL-Morning Glories.
9:3O-wMAL-Tonys Scrap Book.
wpAJ-"paautifuI Thoughts"
The Washington times., 1931-11-18

a;1E-wRC=Piano Duo.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18

WRC-Home Circle.
WMAL-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Today

The Martin Motor Company takes
pleasure in announcing their appoint
ment as a metropolitan dealer in
Washington for
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

being leveled at any attempt to stabilize silver are based on the possibility of imitation, which is somewhat remarkable when it is remembered that we are in the midst of a most complete and drastic process of deflation. This period was preceded by a few years of the greatest imitation the world has ever seen, which was the result of factors that have nev- CT been established; but which vas most certainly net the re- .ult 5f fixing the p,ice of sill ysr.
 A number of people have )een busy telling us for some months that the world has 'een going through a constant process of imitation and defla- ion for many years. In fact )ne statistician has shown us hat We have had fourteen )ooms and fourteen depres- ions in 11O years, and it is worth nothing that all these peaks and valleys in the curve >f business conditions and con- nodity prices came and went without being due in any way silver. The point of the sentleman's argument, which we have just quoted, is that here must inevitably be an up- urn, which will be just an ev- dence of another process of nflatiOn, which is exactly what 100 per cent of the busi- less men of the world are praying and waiting for. In 7iew of this it is a little hard 0 see why some of our eco- 1omists should be SO upset at whatever imitation the stabil- zation of silver might result in.
 The whole fact of the mat CT is that the world does not understand the economic
 tructure it has reared, and it s another fact that great deal of the argument we hear ,or or against silver is based more on self-interest than it is on the facts of the situa- tion.-From the Canadian Min ing Journal. 5. ir,t.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22
Stabilization of Silver

A very pretty controversy iS now raging around the idea of stabilizing silver, and it is now getting to a point where the proponents of one school ot thought are calling those of another school of thought all sorts of fancy names, and where each and everyone is chasing the pet theories of everyone else as being ridicu- lous. We have never entered the lists either for or against the stabilization of the metal, even though we have published several articles relating to the matter; in fact we remarked editorially sometime ago that the chances of putting through any proposal that would peg the price of silver were infin- itesimal, and the interesting and acrimonious arguments that are now going on bear us cut entirely. We have no desire to argue the question now, and we may as we'll state definitely that we are not in favor of any move that would positively establish the value of silver at a fixed ratio to gold. This may t.cc-me an absolute necessity time CT other in the fu- lure; but we doubt if the time is yet ripe.
 On the other hand we have some sympathetic leanings toward some method of control such as that advocated by Francis H. BroWnell, who was wise enough to steer clear of anything that savored of bi- metalism. His proposition in it's final analysis was a proposal for orderly marketing, and it is worth while remarking that the attention of the industrial world is being centered on orderly marketing, and that the conference on wheat now going on is simply another at tempt to find a marketing formula that will apply to grain.
 Most of the attacks that are
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22
TEN YEARS OR so AGO
From the Hyder Alaska Miner August 17, 1921.

August 17, 1921.
 Ten tons of high grade ore from the Fish Creek Mining Company's property went out on the George Sunday after noon and an equal amount will go south next Sunday. The ore comes from the lower workings, where the camp is established.
 A message this week from L. D. Henderson, superinten- dent of Territorial schools, said the clerk of the district court had authorized him to say he would issue an order 9sta ablishing the Hyder school district in few days.
 R. l.. Stewart, and old-time Alaskan, secretary of the To- cal Pioneers and one of the most popular members of the community, and Theresa H. Edblad, who since her arrival from Seattle a number of months ago, has also gained he steem of large propor-
 ion of Hyder residents, were lnited in marriage at the home )f MT and Mrs. R. E. Lundvall
 ast Sunday evening, the cere- mony being performed by U. 5. Commissioner John T. Reed.
 T. H. Evans is converting his little residence into a preten-
 ion bungalow.
 Death from unknown causes and a recommendation that an investigation be made by the J. s. authorities in conjunct- on with the Northwest Mount ed Police, was the finding of 2 coroner's jury empanelled to inquire into the death of Ira Evans, whose body was found down the canal by Dr. Rogers and Jack Lambert and brought nere Wednesday. There were no marks of violence on the body, which was first found by ] man named Smith, and who jed the remains to Evans boat before reporting to the authorities at AnyoX.
 Hugh B. McGuire is doing assessment work on the B. C. Verde group on Copper Mount ain, about 6 miles down the Canal, owned by himself and Louis Watkins.
 Alex and Mrs. Frazer have moved into their new residence )n International Avenue.
 The Portland Canal Mining Congress in very much alive. The change in name was made at a meeting called last Sun lay.
 The stork arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Reid last night and left a baby girl.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Banks took a hike across the mount aims from Fish Creek to the Premier mine and arrived at their destination very late at night because of a delay caus- ed by two audacious brown bears, who chased them into Fish Creek Mining Company's upper camp. John Carlson killed the larger of the two animals and shot one foot of the other one.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

Gardening Note. A frivolous gentlemen went to a seed store md gave an order as follows
 I want four packets of Candy tuft seed. One packet for Mrs. Smiths cat, one packet for MT. Smither's dog, one packet for the sparrows, and ont packet for my wife"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

Because of the seas gradual recession the city of Ravenna Italy, which 400 years ago was an important seaport, now stands 6 miles inland.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

Speaker. If I have talked toe long it's because I haven't my watch with me-and there's no clock in this hall"
 A Man in the Audience. There's a calendar behind you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

Revised Definition. The red light is the place where you catch up with the driver who passed you at fifty miles an hour eight or nine blocks down the line.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes F Display Advert sng for weekly issue :us be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of Saturday. insertion will delayed urt;l the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper is not connect ed in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local min ing development that neved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22
What's New?

An English railway has equiped a train in which pa irons can take sun baths while travelling.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

Advice to the Lovelorn. A one pound box of candy is the proper size for a girl who has no brothers. If she has brothers add two pounds for each brother.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

The saddest story of the month was about the man who thought hot cake was a sand wich and asked the waitress how to keep the syrup from running down his sleeve.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

Four out of every 100 per sons over 10 years old in the United States are illiterate, ac- cording to census figures.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

City Slicker. "Your method of cultivating your crop is old fashioned. I'd be surprised if you get more than ten poundl of apples off that tree"
 Farmer. "So would I. It's a pear tree"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22
Historical Dates Next Week

Aug. 23 Japan against
 Germany. 1914 "A St. Bartholomew
 Massacre 1872 25 U. s. German
 Peace Treaty 1921. 26 Suffrage Amend
 ment 1920 27 World Powers
 Outlaw War 1928 28 Austria Against
 Belgium 1914 29 Oliver Wendell
 Holmes born 1909,
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

Household Note. Tons of sugar are wasted annually in the bottom of cups. This in- formation should create quite stir.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

Happy Marriage. "So you and your wife share alike in the work of getting break fast?' Yeah. She burns the toast and 1 scrape it."
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Display Advertising, nch issue $50 Mlpinunl C:afg lOU Reading Notices line issue 20 Notice of Forfeiture single claims IA issues, 500 Notice of Forfeiture, addo nal claims each $2.5O
 Applications for Patent. 10 issues, per line, .....5O Other legal advertising not pecified, per line .15 Unless otherwise agreed all transient advertising pay able n advance specified rates.
 NoteEXtra charge will be made when unusual compos- lion is required
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

A golf tournament at New port in 1894 gave the game it's first real importance in the United States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

Of the 72 airmen who were aces in the World War, only seven remain with the U. s. Air Corps.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

1st Man. Hope is a wonderful thing.
 2nd Man: "One little nibble keeps a man fishing all day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22

Asia is larger in area than North and South America com bined.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-22
Just for Fun

She was so dumb she thought a coroner was one of those cute little typewriters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-11
Plant Parsley

Buy a small package of par
sley seed and plant it in the gar
den now. 1t will not take it long to
come up and you will have the
dainty green for savors and garn-
ishes all summer. In the fall, take
up few plants of it and let it
grow in your kitchen window.
Here it will be a joy to behold and
will also serve many meal-time
uses.
Parsley may be used in escal-
loped potatoes, creamed vegetables,
stuffing, pot pie, macaroni, soups
and salads, and as a garnish.
Some housewives dry it, in the
late summer. Spread it on paper
and put it in very slow oven,
leaving the door open. This goes
for wood and coal stoves, when the
fire is nearly out. For gas stoves,
it is better to leave it on top OF
the oven. IF dried carefully it will
not turn brown, but retain It's
fresh and dainty greenness. When
dried, keep it in a glass jar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-11
rom $500 to $500 per ton, in

from $500 to $500 per ton, in
GLIDING all expenses in growing
and harvesting the crop. For win
ter feeding silage furnishes very
necessary as well as a cheap form
of succulenee, and in summer it as
sists the pasture greatly and helps
to maintain maximum production
throughout the warmer months.
The use of silage permits the
keeping of more stock on given
area Of land, and less of the crop
nutrients are wasted thru the fer
mentation which takes place in ST.
lage than are lost when the for
age is cured. The production from
given area can be stored in less
space as silage than a dry forage.
A cubic foot of hay in the NOV,
weighing about pounds, contains
approximately 4.3 pounds of dry
matter. An average cubic foot of
corn silage from a 30foot silo
weighs 1916 pounds and will con-
tain 10.4 pounds dry matter or
nearly 2.5 times as much as in the
hay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-11
The Advantages of the
SilO i'm Dairy Production
donald L. Saunders)

There are many advantages to
be derived by dairymen from the
use of a Glo, and it has been these
advantages that are responsible
for the widespread use of the
silo throughout the dairy districts.
About 48 years ago the silo was
introduced In this country from
France, where in 1876 Auguste
Goffet announced successful re-
suits, covering several years, with
preserving forage. The discovery
was of so great import that the
French Government awarded him
the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
At a low expense silage furn-
ishes high quality succulent feed
for any desired season of the
year. The cost of silage per ton
will vary widely, depending on the
price of labor, yield per acre, etc.
However, when average yields are
secured, the cost should range
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-11
HanfOrd Pioneer Dies
from Farm Injuries

About ten o'clock Saturday
morning as Robert Nichols was
raking hay, the team ran away and
Mr.. Nichols was thrown in front
of the rake and was cut behind the
ear. G. ID. Gooch and j. G. Tussey
saw the horses run and ran to the
Nichols ranch. Mr.. Nichols was
unconscious and was found lying
against fence post. He was taxi
en- to the Biart home and given
first aid and DR.. Devin was sum-
moned. Fred Gilhuly, who has a
stretcher that can be placed in his
car, took him to Yakima to the
hospital. his daughter, Mrs. Earl
Knaub, and Mrs. Frank Biart ac-
companied him. He never regained
consciousness and passed away at
the Yakima hospital at $3.50 pm.
that day. His only son, Beverly, lis
expected to arrive Tuesday and the
funeral will be Wednesday at the
Presbyterian church. Mr.. Nichols
was pioneer resident and well
known in the community. His wife
passed away in 1920. He leaves
his daughter and son to mourn his
loss.
Frank Sailor, who has lived near
the river down by the old McGloth-
len place for twenty-nine years,
left a short time ago for his old
home in Menomonie, Wis. He sold
his place and all his furniture to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-11

dead rabbits that one sees along
the highways the mild winter has
done much to increase the rabbit
population of the country again.
The fact too that we have had sew
eral inquiries on control methods
indicates that rabbits will be
rather plentiful another year.
Probably the formula which has
give best results for summer pois-
oning for rabbits is the following:
Fresh alfalfa formula: Mix 1 OF.
strychnine alkaloid powdered with
1-8 OF. q teaspoonful) saccharine.
Prepare a 2 quart solution consist
ing of quart Karo corn syrup and
2 parts water. Add the poison mix
ture to this solution and mix thor
oughly in a 12-quart pail. Cut
about 20 pounds fresh alfalfa tops.
Take a few handfuls of the alfalfa
at a time and dip in the poison So
luton, stir around and squeeze
out the surplus moisture. Sack the
poisoned alfalfa as fast as prepar-
ed and distribute the bait as soon
after mixing as possible. Drop
small handfuls along rabbit trails
and near places where the rabbits
are feeding. This bait is effective
for two nights, being practically
harmless after that time. 1t is ad-
visable to prepare the poison
around pm. in order that the al
falfa will be in the freshest state
at the time the animals are feed
ing. e. IT, ..-
In some cases the following poi
son salt formula gives good results
and it is very simple to prepare:
In some localities poisoned salt has
given good results during the sum-
mer months. Add 1 OF. powdered
strychnine alkaloid to 16 OF. table
salt and stir until evenly mixed.
The poisoned salt mixture should
be exposed in inch auger holes
bored in 2x4 blocks cut into 12-in.
lengths. The holes should be bored
to the depth of 1 1-2 inches and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-11

Steve Szekfu. Very few people
knew of the exquisite workman
ship of this quiet man. His furni-
ture included desks, cupboards,
table lamps, ETC., was made from
oak drift wood.
Mrs. Harrison Brown and son,
Jesse, arrived on Fridays stage.
The former will visit here until the
tenth of June, but the latter left
Saturday afternoon for Avery,
Idaho to take a job as forest rang
er for the next four months.
William Syfford and Sterling
Ainsworth left last week for Los
Angeles to secure work. They
made the trip in the Ainsworth
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris of
Spokane spent the weekend at
the Conkle home.
Miss Kathryn Syfford returned
Friday from Idaho Falls. Miss Syf-
ford teaches arithmetic in inter-
mediate grades and is the girls
athletic coach for those grades
There are five grade schools in
the city and Miss Syfford'spupils
won first in basketball, baseball
and track. Before leaving for Han
ford, Miss Syfford made trip
thru Yellowstone park. She says
the park is wonderful.
Miss Virginia Enyeart returned
Tuesdty from Montana after
teaching in the high school for the
past year. She left Sunday after
noon for Laird's ranch near Gla-
cier National park and will spand
the summer there. Her parents
took her as far as Kennewick.
Joe Picatti and son, Joey, came
from Yakima to spend the week
end. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Pi-
catti, Joey and Charlie, Mary Ell
len Cox and Pete Calza spent the
afternoon picnicking at Priest
RAPIDS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-11

filled with the preparation. The
blocks may be placed in conspi;-
ious locations along trails with
comparative safety to livestock.
Jar lids may also be used, but
they must not be placed in fields
accessible to livestock. The lids can
be spiked to the ground with long
nails or nailed to blocks, so that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-11

the rabbits cannot upset tbs,, !.
lids 9. or blocks should be pieE.a y
after poisoning operations any, y
cluded. e eon'
Alkaloid strychnine can \. :.
chased through the COUNT 0, pun
office and further informst;sss uti
methods Of poisoning NAV ~. q
secured from this source %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-11
SUMMER RABBIT POISONING

Within recent weeks we have
had several calls for summer pois-
oning of rabbits in order to protect
growing crops. There probably are
still many growers who do not
realize that poisoning as means
Of crop protection can be quite eff
fectively used even during the
summer period when there usually
is plenty of green food for rabbits.
Judging from the number of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-11
Cooking Fruits

Cooking softens the cellulose
and skin of fruits. To retain the
flavor and color, keep the fruit
tightly covered during the cooking
process, SO as to prevent evap-
Grafton.