davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
100000 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HYMNALS PRINTED

The Kingsport Press, Incorporated,
Kingsport, Tennessee, received the
largest known single order of hym-
mails ever placed with single con-
Germ. The order was placed by The
Christian Science Publishing Society
Of Boston.
The order consists of 100000 cloth
bound books and 10000 de luxe full
leather-bound books. The books will
be distributed throughout the world,
starting about the first of this month.
The music plates for the go page
hymnal were prepared by the F. H.
Gibson company of Boston, national
ly known music compositors. All of
the type for the plates was set by
hand.
E. w. Palmer, president of the
plant, said some idea of the magni-
tude of the order could be obtained
by the quantity of material and time
necessary for the completion of the
book. Five Of the largest perfecting
presses of the Kingsport Press began
work on printing the book June Is
and ran 20 hours each day until
August 25, at which time the print
ing was completed.
A total of 1926 tons of paper were
used in the book, 40,240 yards of
book cloth, $4,000 yards OF head
bands, seven tons of end paper ma
terial, SO tons of cover board, and
more than 100000 yards of muslin
reinforcement for the backs of the
books.
Mr.. Palmer said probably the most
outstanding part of the manufacture
ing process will be the use of more
than 100000 sheets of 22-carat gold
for the stamping on the cloth-bound
edition and gliding the edges and
stamping the de luxe edition. Mr..
Palmer estimated the cost of the gold
alone at $12,5O0.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
STORE ROBBED

While E. L. Anderson, proprietor
of a clothing store in Lamberton,
went out of the store early one morn
ing last week, burglar entered the
back door and rifled the cash regist-
er of So in cash. The thief gained
entrance by unlocking the screen on
the back door.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
hats sl}2](2s)[ZZl!Y

Customer
I never knew before that no matter
what price 1 wanted to pay for .
tire I could buy a Firestone Tire Of
higher quality at no additional price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
REV. ROY L. SMITH HAS BEEN
APPOINTED TO LOS ANGELES

Announcement was made Thurs
day, September 1, that Rev. Roy L.
Smith, formerly of Minneapolis, was
appointed to the First Methodist
church, one of the largest in Los
Angeles. Rev. Smith is we'll known
throughout the Northwest, having
conducted a series of sermons over
the radio a few years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
LanbertOn
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
on account of illness.
Miss Esther Bauch left Monday
for Mankato where she will teach ir
the public school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vollmer are
the parents of baby born Saturday
September 3.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Parker Of
Revere entertained a group of rela
tives in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Small of Fresno, California. Those
who who attended were Mr.. and Mrs
Clair Cox, Mrs. Melissa Parker, Mrs
Cora Small, Mrs. Plinny Terry ano
Mrs. w. H. Cooler.
Threshing in this vicinity is nearly
completed and the yield was generally
good. One field of oats yielded rs
bushels per acre.
A group of young men from the
Minneapolis Bible College will give
an entertainment at the Odd Fellows
hall Monday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
"INo Longer Have to
Dose Myself With
Harsh PurgatiUes -

"A friend OF mine
urged hle TO try Sargop
and Sargop Soft Mass
Pills will always
bless the day ! took
this advice have
taken five BOTTLES and
] am now enjoying the
best health I have hao
in wears The Sargop
Pills proved TO oe ex-
|actly what ! needed for
1nn ctfnaffnn and fhfs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08
Obituary


The funeral of August w. Schuck,
one of Lamberton's prominent citiz-
ems, was held Friday at the Method
list Episcopal church. Rev. Edward
G. Meieirbachtol delivered the serm-
on. The Masonic lodge had charge
of the services.
Mr.. Schuck was Sc years of age.
He is survived by his wife and two
brother, G. A. Schuck of jamestown,
North Dakota and William of Lam
berton and several nephews and
nieces and other relatives.
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral were Lester Arm
strong of Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
j. Gilland of Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Rossbach of Sleepy Eye, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rossbach of Sleepy
Eye, Mrs. Lulu Johnson and children
of Hanska, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lendt,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vollmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Vollmer, all of Sleepy
eye, Carl Case of New Ulm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curren of Golden Gate, Califor-
MIA, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice Of ST.
James and Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Rice
and family of Evans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-08

Is the first time in six years don't have
to dose myself with purgatives AL my
troubles with constipation and bilious
ness are nov at an end Ny skin has
changed to q clear natural color The
Pills are different from any other laxative
I have ever used They are not only pleas
ant to take but never upset me in the
least Mrs Treloax. 32l Lime Ave-.
Long Beach Calf
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
DOmestics

-s Moire Bedspreads, tailored
styles. for double beds;
in blue only. Were CD OK
S3.95. Each. ........ ~
go Pillow Ticks, of blue striped
featherproof ticking. C1c
Was 2ec. Choice, each.
-140 Yds. White Paiama Check,
So in. wide. Was 15c.. Spe- -Qc,
cial, a yard 4 :. :. =. ....,.
-87 Double Bed Sheets. 91x99
inland 81x108 in. Were 9Qc
SOC and sec. Special. each Nv
80 Bolster Cases, size 42x72.
Were SOC. spec !, 2Oc
each ...............
Kann'S-Strect Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
After Thanksgiving Sale of APPAREL
LINGERIE

LINGERIE
s45 Pcs silk Underwear Choice soc
IA Silk Paiamas Were $685. Choice. S297
% silk Gowns Slips Undies. 1895. Now Sl97
325 Pcs silk Crepe Satin indies Were s59 Now 7sc
81 silk Slips Were s1e5 each Now. SIC
ss Rayon Taeta Crepe Slips Soied Were ST. Now SOC
NECLICEES
IL Lounging Neglgees. Were $5e5 Now Sg97
II Knitted Wool ShaWls Were 1896 Now. .S197
II Al-Woo shawls Were s2s5 Now. .S147
GIRLS WEAR
s6 overbloues $10o Now. SOC
54 Wool Jersey Were slOo. Now soc
80 Wool $2e5 Now STAT
14O Wash Dresses Were Soc Now. soc
81 Wool Jersey Guinnpe Dresses $195.
INFANTS WEAR
90 Carriage Robes and Blankets Were slea to s49S.
Now -95c 10 S|45
Sleeping Bags Were $685. .S149
Knitted Shaws 81 90 TO $685. Now 9Sc to s3A9
10 Crib Blankets Were s298. Now.
SIP Carriage Were s498 Now. .$24g
wo-pece Pajamas Were 81 co. Now. soc
Black Dancing Rompers s10o sec
80 Dresses to g. $00 Now. Soc
% Jersey Leggngs Were sl0e. Now. soc
Chinchia Goats, to q Were $495 Now. SEAT
Linen Creepes Were s19s Now. .ssc
Baby Boys Satin Pants Suits Were s4s8 s24s
73 Hungarian Dresses, 2 to 9. Were s2s5 and s3s5.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Sample and Soiied Blankets,
wool and part wool: two-tone and
plaid designs. Were $3.50 to
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Bed Coverings

Bed Coverings
Sample and Soiied Blankets,
wool and part wocl: two-tone and
plaid designs. Were Sl.50 to
$i2.95. Now
$1.OO to $7.95
Sample and Soiied Comforts,
wool filled, and covered with sat-
in or ravon: double bed size.
Were Sj.95 to S1295. Now
S2.98 TO $5.95
II, North Star Blanket, fine all
wool quality; slightly scilcd. White
With blue border;
72x54. Was $19.95. GA OK
Now, pair ........
--s Army Blankets. all wool, in
oxford gray; double S10S
bed size. Each 49,.
IL Down-Filled Comfort, with
fine rayon cover: two-tone rose
and green colorings.
72xs4-in. size. Was 60 Ok
SlS. Now ..........
Kann'c-Street Floor.
Laces
-36-in. Colored Cotton and Silk
AIl-cver Laces. Were 69c GQc
to S1.25 yd. ..........
--36-in. Colored Meta CSc
line. Was 35c yd ...
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Art Goods

smoking Stand wit h 100
Ape. ash set. Was Sl.39.
-Rayon Tapestry Pill IQc
lows. Were 39c.,....
Small Lot Stamped TSc
Pieces. Were 39c and soc
-Leatherette waste Baskets,
Book Covers, etc. Were TOO
81 .UO
--I-oz. Balls of Yarns, 10c
assorted kinds. Ball. -.
10 .ls Tie Racks. Were 29c
sec
8 Stamped and Made SQc
Fancy Aprons. Were 81.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
NeckWear
Umbrellas

. 16-rib silk Um- CD QQ
brelIas. We're $685..
--3 Silk Umbrellas, CD S0
l6-rib. Were $500. ~
5 Silk Umbrellas. CI QQ
l6-rib. Were S3.95... ~
A Silk Mixed Um-
s5s1laa' ss Ill ls-riO' Were $l.49
S2.93 ..............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Toilet Goods

Odds and Ends OF Toilet Goods,
Compacts, Sachets, Nail Polish,
etc. Were Csc to soc. 1Gc
Choice .............
Odd Lot Toilet Articles. Mill
tary Brushes, Picture Frames,
Perfumes, etc. Were soc CEc
to S1.00. Choice .......
3 Musical RIake-Up Boxes,
damaged. Were $595; % Tnrcc4
Pc. Dresser Sets: Were S1.O0
Sl.95. Choice ...... "O
so Radio Triple Com SOc
pacts. Were $100.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Gloves
Leather Goods

-1S Leather Bags. CT 30
Were $4.95 and $3.50. ~
so Leather Bags. Some shop
worn. Were $1.95 and CT 00
S295 .............
100 Bags of leather and imita-
tiOn n . leather ii Were sl'Oo 40c
Leather Billfolds and E0o
Key Tainers. Were $l.00. wv
LII Tie Racks. Were C0c
Sl.UU
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Underwear

pa Women's Rayon 0So
Chemise. Were 63c.
is Women's Rayon En- ROo
sembles. Were 99c.
30 Children's Rayon Pajamas.
Were CSC: ~ Children's Silk
Vests and BIoome ers. Sam
piles S100 to $195 ROo
grades OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
IS Infants Part Wool 1So
Vests, soiled. Were soc. Oc
-3 w mems Part Wool
Union Suits. Were SI 90
$500 ........... Pi 'oV
30 Children's Silk Gowns and
Pajsras. Samples ST 90
$1.95 to S3.95 grades. %1'O/
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Handkerclliefs

-Wo1cn's Linen and Cotton
Handkerchiefs; some en- 80
broi6ered. Each ........
Mems silk Handkerchiefs, also
Odd Lot Mems Initial CSc
Handkerchiefs. Were SOC,
Small Lot Handker- 1C1ac
chiefs. Were 25c.... ~
Kann's@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

i-ARemnants of Curtain and
Drarcry Fabrics. Were Ice o.
to 29c yard ...............
Remnants Curtain and Drap-
cry Fabrics. Were 39c to 1Qc
sec yard ...............
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
pc pery r Fab Fabrics Were ssc to soc
'9ec yard ...... .......... .
TABLE Lot Cretonnes. Toe
Were Ice yard ..........
Table Lot Curtain Strips. CQc
Were 4Sc to sl00 ea.....
Upholstery Squares. Toe
Were 39c to 69c ea.......
IS Rolts 54-in. Drapery ROo
Velour. Was $1.00 yd..... wv
Table Lot Curtains. COc
Were ACC to 69c pr. .....
Table ners or COc
Scarfs. Were soc to $1.00 ~
Chenille and velour
Portierc Strips. Were RQc
S195 to $2.95 ...........
--Drapcry Damasks. Were 77c
S1.29 to S1.95 yard. .....
3 Three-fold Gre
to tonne Hs Screens Were $2.98
S4.So s............'.
Il Five-pc. Suite
Ct s1od Furniture. " was $4,000
-3 Sample Cedar
Chests, marred. Were &1O IN
$29.95 to $3450.... ~A
-5 Bolts 50-in. Drapcry QQc
Reps. Was Csc yard. 80.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Linens
go Italian Bridge Sets, pure
linen, 5-pieces. Were @1 10
$1.69. Now. .........
is Finger tip Towels. To
Were 15c each. Special.
40 Dish Towels,
pure linen. Were 1C1nc
Csc. Choice .........
SIS Yds. Toweling> pure 1Qc
linen. Was 35c yd. Now.
40 Doz. Table Napkins, Of cot
ton, neatly hemmed, 18-in, size.
Were s9c coz. Special, CSc
doZ. ...........
Kann'S-Street Floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
Household Hints

The piece drawer may be kept
in order by the use Of envelopes,
large and small, in which are kept
scraps of goods like dress, a bit
of lace, or any left-overs from the
sewing. The envelopes may be
labelled to save the labor of look
ing into them each time to deter
mine the contents.
Adhesive tape is an ever-present
friend in time of trouble. 1t not
only holds bandages in place, but
will answer the same purpose for
dolls legs, arms and heads, to hold
the atomizer bulb in place, to stop
the leak in hot water pottle and
is serviceable for divers other Of
the household uses.
IN your work bag keep large
cork, such as is used for jugs. Into
this stick the points Of scissors OF
stilleto or crochet hook or other
pointed instrument, thus protect.
ing them and your bag.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
Baby Health


Most of the acute illness Of the
early childhood are due to improp-
er feeding. Prevention of these di-
seases depends upon useing tn e
right kinds of food at the right
times and in proper quantities.
Feed the baby regularly, not when
ever he cries. Give him enough,
but not too much. Watch his health
and you will learn how much he
can digest readily.
Feed the young child simple
foods: well cooked cereals, clean
milk, only a little sugar or sweet
food, sieved vegetables, orange
juice, tomato juice, eggs and fruits
which are not acid. Go slowly on
doubtful foods until you know
how these will affect him. Never
feed young child rich pastries
nor green fruits. In hot weather
cooked fruits are safer than raw
fruits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

the show type are more in evil
dence than ever, and appear IN
other locations than the pocket.
The big colored handkerchief may
be tied around the neck for an
ornament, la cowboy. 1t may be
tied in front, on the side or in the
back. Each method is equally
swanky.
The large chiffon handkerchief
is a dance ornament and is tucked
in the wristband, bracelet, purse OF
belt and adds the desired color OF
touch and note Of gaiety. The
silk handkerchief, as of old, pro.
trudes from the breast pocket OF
many swain or the suit pocket OF
milady on the street.
But aside from these fancifu
uses, the regular handkerchief has
assumed a new Importance M
serves the double purpose of bott
blow and show. Sport handker
| chiefs come in gay colors. They
are large or small; of plain or com
bined colors; decorated with mod
ternistic designs, flowers, animals
scenery or pictures. All thes'
colored silk, linen, chiffon and ba
tiste handkerchiefs are to use, q!
| any handkerchief is to be used
They wash as well as might be ex
pected. Silks wash well these days
and their colors hold fast bu
they must be washed with care
For nominal sum one may hav'
a name or initials embroidered il
q dozen handkerchiefs. This ma.
be in white or colors and is yer!
pleasant novelty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
Why Food?

There are four reasons why we
need food. We need it to supply
energy for work and play; to pro-
vide for growth of the children;
to maintain health; and to build
resistance to disease.
Not all foods perform the same
functions, and this is the reason
for a balanced diet, supplying such
foods as will take care of each OF
these food needs for us.
Foods which supply energy and
provide for growth are the heart
Ter foods; proteins, starches. sug-
ars, fats, meats and potatoes
bread and butter, cereals, eggs
cheese and milk. Milk fills every
need, but is not sufficient of itself
except for infants.
To maintain health and resist
disease, one needs mineral salts
and vitamins, such as are founc
in milk, vegetables and fruits
particularly raw or fresh fruit:
and vegetables.
"Leafy" vegetables, vegetable.
which have been exposed to ant
absorbed the sunshine are espec
tally needed. Vegetables witt
strong rich color ore more full O
yitamins. than neutral colored veg
etables. Especially valuable ar
carrots, lettuce, spinach, tomatoes
and others.
If you want to keep well AM
resist disease, do not fail to pro
vide an adequate supply of milk
fruits and vegetables.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

of the question and with not enuf
feed the stock eat the needles off
the trees.
We sold and butchered every
chicken on the place and knocked
four little pigs in the head that
we had planned on feeding for our
winter meat. The pigs one could
not give away as everyone is in
the same boat. Feed too hard to
get"
I had written her of a purchase
of lambs we made last fall. Her
comment follows:
eff the lambs had been given tc
us and delivered at our home we
would have had to refuse them
Hay is $18 a ton in town, % miles
away. We have no horses that
could stand the trip after the hay
and we could not afford to have il
hauled. And then too, we have nc
water within six miles of them.
"We shipped several head OF
horses east and struck the market
the day after eight banks crashed
so our horses Melted us very little
over expenses. The man that ship
ped with us had to pay SITE
over what his horses brought tt
cover his expenses"
| How many farmers in the Yaki
ma Valley have had a similar ex
perience with livestock.
! This lady, being thrifty, ha'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

largely a psychological one tho we
all must admit there are some who
are without the necessities of life
and we have very deserving cases
among those so situated. We have
these every year as our records
will show.
Recently received letter from
a lady in Elk Mountain, South Da-
kota which further impressed me
with the fact that we are indeed
living in a favored spot.
This lady is not given to COM
planning and tho she has large
family, her outlook on life is opti-
mistic.
The following facts / quote from,
her letter:
"This has been terrible win
ter for us owing to the drouth
We raised no feed whatever fo1
our livestock. We had a few po-
tatoes or fwalnuts' for the table
We cut two loads of green thistles
and with two bales of hay lef,
over from last year we have just
had to pay out every cent we got
| hold of to keep livestock. As it is
the mares and cows are giving
| birth totheir young too soon ow.
ing to eating the pine needles
which seem to contain enough tur.
| pentine to do the damage. We have
had just one snow storm after an
other and of course grazing is Out
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

It adds immensely to ones peace
and contentment and joy and de-
velopment if he has a spot all his
own, where he and his hobby may
expand together. The world will
never know how many a budding
genius was thwarted because ne
had no appropriate place in which
he could carry out his talent-a
place for his tools and specimens
and papers, where he could spread
them out and work on them at
spare moment and have them cas-
lily available and not interfered
with by the too tidy housewife,
who would fold all his hobby de-
bris away out of sight.
Even if it means sacrifice,
mother will provide a cupboard
for Johns rare stones, or butter
flies, or stamps; a place where
Maud may keep her colors and PAL
cites; where Tom may keep his
spools and wires, and Dad may
have his awl and hammer and saw
or typewriter and filing cabinets,
in inviting display. She, in turn
needs a sewing room or a writing
room or whatever her talent may
demand.
If the house is small, the hob
by room may be a corner, but with
will and ingenuity, several waste
spaces may be reclaimed and made
to serve as work shops for the
lovers who wish to live fully
within their own square walls.
There is the basement which
may be dry and attractive as q
workshop. The attic may be fin
ished off and an extra room or two
added to the house. The garage
may spare slice off the side or
one end, or an upper story may be
added for den. Many of ou1
great writers and inventors became
this because the home provided
a fit room for the indulgence Of
their talent.
Continuous thought and effort
cannot flourish without place
to work and freedom from intru
: sion. Then there is something il
atmosphere and habit. Ones mino
works readily in the familiar en-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
Thursday, March q :.

L. J. Bunting of Yakima w,.
Kennewick Tuesday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Reed :
business visitors in WaIls Nv ven y
Saturday. "a'l
County Auditor E. o. Keen.
down from Prosser Tuesdsr "S
business. "
John w. GipsOn of KennewioL
seriously i'll at the LADY 80 !.
Lourdes' hospital in Pasco. w
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brill
daughter of Yakima spent ~
weekend at the J. E. MpN.'
home in Kennewick.
4
Robert Brown is the new pr,,i
dent of the Junior class in the !.
cal high school. He was seIec,.,
by the class at a special eIers,'
called Monday afternoon, % N
the vacancy caused by the immis
ent removal to Olympia Of m
Sherk, who was elected at the 4
ginning Of the school year. JAN
Vibber, Anon Mueller and IVI
Brown were also nominated. Fan
Erie Terrell, Robert Love A
Lyle Brown were nominated I,
the office Of vice president. d
latter winning the election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE

! Z = = = : = = = , =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

provided much food by her can
ming and other means of preserv-
ing food as is possible on a farm
so they have been able to get thru
without financial aid and have
been able to get thru without fl
nancial aid and have been able to
helped daughter who is in a
neighboring city in high school.
Your truly,
Mrs. j. r. AYERS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
= - - y y y
HAD YOU
HEARD THAT

80
j. L. Kelso and family moved to
Pasco this week. So
shs .a
Mrs. Mary Davis and her sister,
Mrs. Jessie Mason were business
visitors in Walla Walla Friday.
M. M. Moulton is in San Fran
cisco this week on legal business.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Moul.
ton. ..-
w. B. Williams of Yakima was
a business visitor in Kennewick on
Monday and looking after his
cherry orchard on the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
Roses

Roses have always been the
symbol of beauty and everybody
loves them. With their tendency
to diseases and blight by pests we
are often afraid to tackle the
growing of them, but science has
been coming to our aid and there
are now new varieties which are
harder and have greater resist
ance to disease, have larger flow
ers and longer blooming season.
Ask your florist or nurseyrman to
tell you about these and make out
your order for rose shoots early.
Spring is the time to plant your
garden or to set out that rose vine
you are dreaming of over your
doorway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
IStxzxkAA-.4ksA9 1or the
IkE11s| NDn,g!y Reader
Hlk1ggnNyg3g BY
SalEk, florence Rddick BOYS
The Hobby Room
cORNRtGf1rEG

vironment. What about your
home? Has each member Of your
family a place in which to give
free rein to his hobbies? It may
revamp your housekeeping, to pro-
vide such place, but it means the
fullness of life and ones best de-
velopment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

Dear Editor:
For quite some time ! have heard
that calamity howlers" orally and
through the press complaining OF
our "Hard Tines
Through my reading and cores
pondence I have been more q n q
more convinced that we are Wen
off if not better off than those IN
any other section Of the United
States. J.
still believe the condition Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
Mrs. Solomon Says:

Children learn what they want
to learn, not what we force upon
them. To make our children well
educated, we must make education
more attractive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
Hankies

Handkerchief have always been
of two those for show
and those for blow. This season
Evening star., 1932-08-26

HUPMOBILE CENTURY SEDAN, 1881
clean. practically new tires. Your most
careful inspection invited A real buy at
only 1896; easy terms. Pohanka Service,
1925 goth st NV National 0070