davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
WASTE FEEDS GAUGE
THE SWINE PRODUCTION

AS long as Washington farmers
continue to raise hogs mainly as
side line to make use of waste feed
and low grade grains, they need
not worry much about competition
from other areas, declares f. A..
Givan, extension economist in mar
keting. The wide variation in the
cost of producing pork in Wash
ington leaves the question of in
creasing or decreasing the hog en-
terprise to the point where it is
necessary to feed over $50 pounds
of grain for each hundred pounds
of pork produced, viii be greatly
effected by what farmers in the
Corn Belt states do as so percent
of the pork supply of the United
States is produced in that area
When farmers in the corn belt
area can make money feeding corn
to hogs than can be obtained on
the cash market, there is tend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
ORCHARD MICE

Since the weather is getting de-
cidedly cooler and the rush of or
chard work incident to getting the
crop in is about over special att
tention should now be given to re-
moval of weeds and trash from
around the base of the trees in the
orchard. If the orchard is to be
disked this will do much to dis
courage the mice. It is more i'm
portant however, under this con-
dition that the rubbish be remov-
ed from the trees as then this
will be the only place of protec-
tion for the mice and at the first
snow fall they will probably be-
gin to feed upon the bark of the
trees. Since Mr.. Finley has called
our attention to a general heavy
infestation of mice over the state
this year, growers should give
particular attention to this prob
lem this fall and winter. A few
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
FEEDING OF THE GULL
APPLES AND POTATOES

Considerable interest has been
shown of late in the feeding of low
quality farm products to live
stock, according to H. P. Single
ton, Superintendent of. the Irriga-
ton Branch Experiment station at
Prosser. Experimental work with
the feeding of such products to the
lambs is now in its fourth year at
the station.
Gull apples and Gull potatoes
were fed during the winters OF
1929, 193O-31, and 1922. The
average daily ration per lamb for
the three years was LOG pounds of
grain, 1853 pounds chopped alfal-
ia hay and 1.13 pounds of apples
or potatoes. Lots receiving grain
hay, and apples or potatoes were
compared each year with lots re-
ceiving hay and grain only.
Three-year average results has
shown that one ton of apples re-
placed 181 pounds of grain and $50
pounds of chopped hay. Potatoes
had a still higher value, one ton
replacing 329 pounds of grain and
933 pounds of hay. The cash value
of Gull apples or potatoes, clean
and well-sorted for rot, delivered
at the feed lots, depends upon the
value of the grain and hay they re-
place. On the basis of grain at SIG
per ton and chopped alfalfa hay In
the stack at the feed yards at So
per ton, the Gull apples have a
feeding value for lambs of $4.35
per ton and the Gull potatoes at
$500 per ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
FARM CASH RENTS NEED
ADJUSTMENTS AT PRESENT

Farm cash renters of all types
feel the pinch of relatively high
rents because of the unusually wide
spread between the things the
farmer buys and the price he re-
ceives for his product, according to
R. M. Turner, state college extern
sion economist.
Some owners have been quick
to realize the significance of the
drop in farm prices and readily APP
preciate the position into which
the cash renter is thrown. Conse-
quently rents have been reduced
as much as, 40 percent. All owners
have not been so willing to share
in these price cuts. Many are find
ing that the loss Of suitable ten
ants and unpaid rents are making
an adjustment necessary.
An equitable basis for adjusting
cash rents can be reached by de-
termining the value of the EARN
dollar" Farm buying power or the
value of the '4farm dollar" is de
determined by the relation of the
farm prices received to price paid.
Adjustments on this basis takes
care of itself from year to year and
is fair to both owner and renter.
In 1929 farm products had a
purchasing power of 80 as compar-
ed to 100 for the five years proceed
ing the war. This purchasing pow
er of farm products had dropped
to Sc by October 1892. This is a
reduction of 80 percent in the buy
ing power of the ssfarm dollar"
If the cash rent had been $1,000 in
1929, it should be reduced 81 per-
cent for 1882 or to $500.
Washington wheat had pur-
chasing power of go in 1928 but
dropped to AZ by October 1892, a
reduction Of 4S percent. Similar
comparison can be made between
the farm prices received and the
prices paid in every commodity and
to crops grown in any one year or
month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17

ency for them to increase produc-
ton of hogs for a considerable per-
iod of time. On the other hand.
when hogs are low in price in COM
parison with corn, many farmers
decrease the size of their herds.
The efforts of farmers in the corn
belt states to adjust hog produc-
ton to the relative price of corn
and hogs seem TO carry them too
far. This results in the more or
less regular cycles which charac-
terize hog prices.
Conditions in the corn belt area
at the present time are quite fay-
orable to an increase in hog pro-
duction. 1t is probable that HOG
production may be increased to
the point where supplies may be
burdensome by October 1893 I'M
less business conditions should i'm
prove greatly the next six months
Feed supplies are larger and
more evenly distributed than those
of last year for the country as a
whole. The relation of corn and
barley prices to hog prices has
been in favor of feeding these
grains during the summer months
and is expected to continue thruout
most of the winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
ORCHARDISTS TO MEET
AT WENATCHEE SOON

i
Orchardists and horticulturists
from all corners of the state will
gather at Wenatchee November
80, December / and 2, for the 18th
annual meeting Of the Washing
ton State Horticultural Associa-
tion in the Chember Of Commerce
building, according to announce
ment from the association secre-
tary, C. l. Vincent, extension hor-
ticulturist. An added feature of
this years program will be an APP
pie and apple-products show to
be held in the Nash building. Mar
tina Lowery, home demonstration
agent, will demonstrate the preser-
vation and countless ways of pre-
pairing local fruit for home con-
sumption. H. D. Poore and G. X.
Macarthur are in charge of the by
products work.
Apple displays from eastern
states are already beginning to ar
rive and comprehensive exhibit
of all Washington fruits is expect
ed. Fruits have already been re-
ceived from Illinois, Iowa, New
York and Michigan. Awards in the
form of banners will be given the
winners in the twenty-tray compe-.
tition between commercial organ
izations. Similar awards will be
given the winners of the compete
ton between commercial display
booths.
The program is built around
three major topics Of prime in
terest to all orchardists. These in
clude spray residue complications,
fertilizers, and orchard insects.
Experiment station men from Pull
man government investigators and
extension service men from the
fruit section of Wenatchee and
Yakima will discuss phases Of the
work in which they have been con-
Quoting researches and expert
ments. Prominent orchardists will.
give their experiences with the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
POCKET GOPHER

Cherry growers in particular
should be on the look out now for
pocket gopher mounds in the cher
ry orchard. Pocket gophers are
particular damaging to cherry
trees and especially the younger
trees. At this season, of the year
the pocket gopher is cutting and
storing considerable food and if
the poison bats are put into the
mounds now one should be able to
clean up the situation almost 100
percent with once or twice going
over the orchard or any other
field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
Bats should consist of sweet po-

Bats should consist of sweet po-
tato and carrot over which has
been busted mixture of strych-
nine and saccharin. This material
can be secured through the county
agents office at cost, this being
one of the places where we handle
material put out by the Bureau OF
Biological Survey for the conven-
fence of farmers.
Take care of your pocket goph-
err situation and you will find that
you will be able to accomplish SO
much more than at any other sea-
son of the year with so much less
effort that it will be becoming a
yearly practice with you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
various orchard practices.

various orchard practices.
A distinct innovation in this
years program will be called the
"Question Box. This viii be con-
Quoted daily at 4 pm. Everyone
will have an opportunity to ask
questions regarding any orchard
practice or research. Each ques-
ton will be answered as complete
ly as possible by workers in that
particular field. Many problems
confronting the orchardists are
expected to be cleared up in this
way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17

pounds of poisoned grain will take
care of the mice on an acre. The
cost of bridge grating one tree
damaged by mice will far out
weigh the cost of the grain for an
acre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17

Index figures of Washington and
United States are published month
~ by the State College extension
service under the title of sEconom-
ic Information for Washington
Farmers" This may be obtained
from your county agent or the Ex-
tension Service, Pullman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
1T is
REPORTED
THAT



The Library Guild win hold an
all day meeting at the home Of
Mrs. H. w. iWthers on the High
lands Monday, November 81. The
day viii be spent working on the
articles for their annual bazaar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
Facts for Farmers

heading will be printed from week week. articles
timely the farmers Of this community selected
by Durdle, extension for
County cooperating with the u S. Dept of Agriculture and
the washington State College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

the important
better psychology into
the Pointers They the defensive Their
public
bosterousy acclaimed This had its effect always
AT this not the determining It
something the wholesale the
oucasSed
team For all anybody the
contrary, greatest of all Noe
with the
football teams for there virtually
longer
similar when Army bury Harvard.
later fuiy made Army look
ERHAPS should rate football teams beyond the
sufficient the
S All willing concede that the
business the field with the
And yet anybody should happen to ask me ever saw better
blocking ackng finer line play spirited ball carrying,
intelligent
would have bit sheephly that have.
And the happened persistent demanded further
We'll, what you wan?" would have to into
yode
Lets have another of coffee let's have another piece OF pie
SNdy alAmerca the Sunday
the land the that Hunk Anderson sent against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Young Pro
Sets Pace
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
CORAL GABLES, Fla. Nov. %
Prominent link stars played the
second eighteen hole round of the
Seventy-two-hole $4,000 Miami
Biltmore open golf tourney here to-
day.
Jock Cattell, 23-year-old Jackson
vile CFla) pro, paced the mashie
wielders on the first round Sunday
with brilliant 34-35-69. He was
two under par over the wind and
rain swept links, while better known
stars trailed far behind.
Roland Hancock of Stoneham.
Mass, another little-known young
ster, and A. Watrous of Detroit
were tied for second at II. while
Joe Kirkwood, Chicago veteran.
had a u and Tommy Armour a 70.
Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis
pro, had a. and his brother Rus
sell, an so. Henry Miller of La
porte, the other Hoosier entry. fired
an IS.
Among the prominent stars
trailing the leaders are Gene Sara
zen, defending champion and British
and American open champion, who
had a n, and Walter Hagen and
Johnny Farrell with 75s.
Tom Creavy had a 70; AL Espi-
nosa, IA; Hermon Barron, IS; Den
ny Shute, 70; Mike Turnesa. Billy
Burk, Witty Cox and Abe Episonsa.
rs; Horton Smith, 7S; Joe Turnesa.
"a; Ed Dudley, II; Johnny Golden.
70; Craig Wood, 70, and Tony Ma
nero rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
IRISH ELEVEN BUMPED

NEW YORK Nov 2SProbaby quantity sports
to estimate accurately football
critics ana customers appear to be equally unreliable
Early the Casey the Harvard coach made talk
mere IN which ne had nothing but praise extraordinary
prospects of the Red Shirts -
80 week or SO later Army completely Casey Shirts
- - 0N ""N
When Brown from behind eighty yards for
TOUCHDOWN against the hitherto
uy agreed tny had looked at of the
Two weeks later Brown thoroughly oupayed and dvely
py colgate
F - - - - 'eOo"u
After whrlwnd start Dame clashed with Pittsburgh
Team that had been lucky Army thrown for 1910
oagey this did of Pitts
Ogn as to detrac from the Notre legend nvinbiy
YOU were told that the
rules had system was mainly Rocne
anyway and that particularly under e
garruou Hunk AndersonNo again be domi
mating factor football - ~
was among those who accepted this with no small
thought that
get chance to learn that university was Sometime
more than coach paradise besides grown little weary
Of the fetish So = -''D "'14'
We following the Pittsburgh setback out and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Louis Cardinals. IT certainly tried
my best to land Dizzy" Terry de-
clared. HE could talk all he wanted
to with my club so long as he didn't
talk about me. He can pitch that
apple" The Giants pilot said he
is now casting out lines to obtain
a hard-hitting right-handed out
fielder, and two pitchers of class,
one left and one right. His Grip
pied shortStop, Travis Jackson, is
walking around now after an opera
ton, and Bill thinks the veteran
will be able to make a go Of it again
next year.
I'm placing on the New York
Il World-Telegram all America
team three Hoosier grid aces,
Charles Parker demonstrated that
he kept in close touch with the
game in the provinces. He honored
Moss and Roy Horstmann of Pur-
due and Joe Kurth of Notre Dame.
The big league experts usually take
the old side track when it comes to
choosing two stars from the same
school in order to spread out their
field of selection, but Parke picked,
EN- the same way he would line 'em
up if he was collecting an eleven
to do actual battle. He described
his three HooSiers as follows:
Paul Moss of Furdue-A middle west
slX-foot two-inch 1875 FOUNDER, another
great wingman of the Fesler- Oosterbaan
par with Anderson of Colgate and was the
equal of all other rivals in that depart
ment. OHenSlvely, especially as a ham
dler of forward passes, he led them all
completing more passes and scoring six
greatest kickers of the year, both as re-
CARDS length and accuracy.
Roy HOrstmann of Purdue-A f1ve-foot
eleven-inch, 1S4-pound back, the middle
vests successor to the Savoldis, Joestings
ct al. No full back facing such, opposi
ton as he encountered eoualled his line
ramming average. Confronted by the
colossal forward walls of Kansas Aggies,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northwestern, N.
Y. u, Chicago. Iowa and Indiana, he
showed q seasons average of 466 yards
on 121 plays
Joseph Kurth of NOtre Dame-A familiar
figure, for he. with his six-feet three
inches and 208 pounds of sinew, is back
again at the all-America post he won last
year MId-western eXperts-and they in
that he is by far the best tackle in that
sector, and the only intersectional foe who
has been able to give him an argument
has been Walton of Pittsburgh Kurth
has tremendous speed and a remarkable
carriers for total loss of more than 100
yards this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Pitt Wants Rose Bowl Tilt
After Win Over Stanford

Major Sasse's last Army outfit was
the final word in power, brains and
reSourcefulneSs
But Notre Dame slaughtered the
Cadets. Pitt whipped Notre Dame
by the convincing margin of two
touchdowns.
The more one looks at that
back-breaking Pitt schedule which
was negotiated without a defeat
The more one is of a mind to hand
tne PantherS the medal.
The question of the hour hero
now is whether or not Pitt will get
the Rose bowl invitation. some
1olks insist that Pitt went in the
game against Stanford with the as
surance that victory would earn #
the honor. Others argue that coast
of1clals want Michigan and that
Big Ten moguls may set aside the
ruling against post season games
and let the Wolverines travel west
Still others think Auburn or Col
gate will get the bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

after trailing 80 at the half. The
game was played in bitter cold
which caused numerous fumbles.
Clark Hinkle and Johnny Blood
starred in the last half rally.
Portsmouth's Spartans and the
Chicago Bears played 7 to 7 tie,
which left their relative standings
in second and third place I'M
changed. Johnsos scored for the
Bears on a sixty-yard pass from
southpaw Bull Doehring. After a
drive down the field, featuring
Clark, Lumpkin, Presnelll and Gu
towski, the latter went over for the
Spartan touchdown and Clark
kicked the tying point.
Boston Braves defeated the Chi
cago Cardinals, to 5, sWalt Hol-
mers' tumble recovered in the end
zone by a Boston player, giving the
Braves a safety for the winning
points. Musick and Battles starred
for Boston.
New York's Giants tripped Brook
lyn in a rivalry fray, IS to T. Benny
Friedman passed to Stumpy Thorn
ason for the DOdger touchdown and
Mcbride tossed to Flaherty for both
Giant markers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Blocking, New Offense Beat
Army, Irish Coach Says

Dame tried Saturday with such
success is built on the basis of hav-
ing one man in motion and of a
longer count after the shift.
There were plenty of Notre Dame
trained coaches in the stands pick
ing up new stuff" said Anderson.
Next fail, they'll all be using the
man in motion.
Our old plays are good enough
to beat anybody though if the boys
will block as they did Saturday"
Hunk added.
Anderson said he hoped the VIC
tory didn't go to the boys heads, ="
but that he believed they would be
kept SO busy when they meet South
ern California on Dec. 10 that they
won't have time to think about
praise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
KautSky Quintet RapS
South Bend Rival
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. ga
lastminute squirt gave Kautsky
A. G. of indianapolis a 32-to-25
triumph over South Bend Guards
men in the opening league game
of the National Basketball League
here Sunday. 1t was the second
league victory for The capital city
crew.
Led by Johnny Howe, former Il
linois star, and Greiner, the
Guardsmen forced Kautskys at top
speed all the way. The locals led,
4 to 0, in the opening minutes of
play, but trailed II to 10 at half
time. Scott scored two free throws
and Wooden and Kelly dropped in
two points in the last minute Of
play to break a 25-all tie Murphy
scored six field goals for the
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
CENTRAL CAGERS BUSY

Indiana Central college meters
open their regular cage schedule
next Saturday, taking on Eastern
Illinois State of Charleston at the
University Heights gym.
The Greyhounds already have
won two practice games from An
derson college. Coach Harry Good,
with four veterans in the lineup,
predicts a brilliant season despite
a difficult schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Lee and Jays
Thump Trinity

Lee and Jay Ramblers, city in
dependent football champions,
wound up their 1882 campaign with
a IL to 0 triumph over the power
al Holy Trinity eleven at Pennsy
park Sunday.
A seventy-yard march from the
Kickoff starting the third quarter
with Speed Allen going over, ac-
counted for the first touchdown.
1saacs recovered a tumble on the
34-yard line in the same period
and Allen scored again. An inn
portant meeting will be held to-
night at Lee and jays, and all
Ramblers must report at 7.3O to
check in equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Dublinsky.
Cox Ready
Tracy at Peak for Scrap
With Chicagoan Here
Tuesday.
TUESDAYS ARMORY CARD

Ten Rounds-Tracy Cox, Indianapolis,
VS.. Harry DubIinsky, Chicago; junior well
tiers.
Eight ROunds-ScOtty Scotch, Indian
apoIis, VS.. Young Leach, indianapolis;
feathers.
Six ROunds-SolIy DukeIsky, Chicago,
VS.. Jack Kaye, Indianapolis; middleweights.
Six Rounds-Frank Rosenstein, Indian
apOlis, VS.. Noble Wallace, Indianapolis;
middleweights.
Six Rounds-Jimmy shannon, Indian
apOlis, VS.. Paul Wagner, indianapolis;
Junior lightweights.
1t looked like the good old DAYS"
at the Victory gymnasium Sunday
afternoon, as hundreds of fight fol-
lowers jammed the south side train
ing quarters to watch Tracy Cox
and Harry Dublinsky stage their
final workouts in preparation for
their ten-round clash at the armory
Tuesday night.
Cox worked out early in the aft
ernoon, and wound up his session
by boxing three fast rounds with
Jack Kaye, local middleweight.
Tracy looked to be at his best.
Dublinsky took the center of the
stage after Cox's departure.
Tonight, Tracy Cox, Harry Du-
blinsky, Scotty Scotch and Sam
Buxbaum, DublinSky's trainer, will
be heard over radio station WKBF
at Gas o'clock, as they are in
terviewed" by jim Carpenter, the
stations sports announcer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

1859 between and D. m or write L.
Ooley, 934 South Missouri street. Taber-
nacle Ironmen, Pauleys and South Side
Turner's take notice.
The schedule tonight in the Dearborn
Butler Juniors vs. Troub Memorial; 8:l5'
Southport VS.. O'Hara Sans; 9:15, Dearborn
Juniors VS.. Arsenal Bulldogs
The Fletcher Place five defeated the
Lawrence Highs Saturday night in
double-header to g. and 25 to 13 Teams
desiring to meet the Fletcher Place
FASTENERS or teams seeking a gym cali
Drexel 2725 and ask for AL
Communal Midgets. playing in the 1913
year old class with an all-star lineup want
games with strong city and state fves.
Call Riley 1894 and ask for Duke.
Teams desiring games with the Bethany
Christians playing in the 18-20-year- old
class. Call Drexel 5444 and ask for Bernie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
FIRST TEAM
Shaw Cracks
Speed Record

BIZ United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 28.-Rain
caused postponement of Sundays
100-mile automobile race here until
Dec IL, but not until after specta-
tors had seen some thrilling time
trials
Wilbur Shaw. Indianapolis, made
a time trial in 1926 to set a new
dirt-track record of 102954 miles an
hour. His record was made in the
same machine in which Bryan
Saulspaugh set the old mark of 1O1-
1854 miles on Jan. l, 1882.
Mauri Rose, Dayton, O., trying
to beat Shaws new mark, skidded
into the outside rail on the north
turn, but the car, making better
than 80 miles an hour, slid off I'M
damaged.