davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
Island MelUs of Interest

Friends and relatives from dis
lance attending The funeral OF 8. A
Parker Included DR.. q. H. Parker and
family, Mrs Ella Hall, Anna ]. Pelton
Nellie Hutchinson, Henrietta Calder
Mrs. d. d. Kelley r.. d. Kelley. Mrs
VIM. Wann, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl dustaf-
son, Mrs. r. q. Graham, all OF Seattle
Miss Margaret sipple, OF Spokane and
VIM. II. Thomas, OF Duncan, Van
couyer Island, b. O.
Miss May Mcmillan. former teacher
at Columbia school, spent the week.
end visiting the Stafford family.
Mrs. Nell F'lenner was a Seattle
visitor on Friday
Mrs. Ray Campbell spent Friday in
Seattle shopping.
Howard Willsie arrived home Satur-
day after o short visit with relatives
In Poulsbo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Harrington and
family have moved into one Of the
L. @. Beall houses at the Heights.
Irene Garvin took n few days off
last week and visited In Seattle.
Expert piano tuning, 50. r. c.
Shanahan, Phone Black l5l. 23-2ec
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
RESULTS OBTAINED FROM
ELECTRIC BROODERS

How he raises 10000 TO 10000 chick
each year WAS explained recently b,
r. O. McClone, who for years has beef
manager OF the Alderwood Mano
demonstration farm and 10 Chairman
OF the board of directors Of the Wash
ington Cooperative Egg and Poultr.
| Association
Il would not like to recommend an,
special type OF brooder," Mr.. McClnn,
said. zone will be successful witt
coal brooders, another with hot water
another with dutch ovens and so Oh
Personally l favor the electric brood
ers.
Il have experimental with practical.
ly all systems OF brooding in the las
twenty years For three seasons
have used electric breeders and brood.
ed between 10000 and 10000 chick,
each year. The electric breeders save
labor and I find produce hardie,
pullet, We start brooding In February
The brooders are placed In an ordinar,
brooder room without heart In the
room.
II figure the electric brooders arc
practically on the same principle as
the hen. The chicks run under the
hen and the brooder FOR warmth
When they leave the hen or electric
brooder they are In the cold and all
chances for development Of hot -house
chicks are eliminated. I find they are
much harder, feather faster and In
fact develop into more sturdy birds
l do not use supplemental heat with
electric breeders and this accounts for
the more sturdy chicks, I believe.
we Use screens under the hoover
and cover these screens with cloth for
the first week. The thermometer ia
set at 90 degrees to start, This temper
AZURE Is reduced degrees week. I
find that with electric breeders we can
take away heat entirely at six weeks,
when weather conditions are favor
able. With oil or COAL or wherever
the brooder room Is heated, we always
figure on having heat for eight weeks,
"One secret of electric brooding Is
to see that the chicks are kept close to
the hover for the first three or four
days. We use a fence made of GAL
vanized iron ID inches high. The first
and second days we allow 6 inches
from the hover and increse the space
gradually. At the end of the first
week the fence is taken away.
Other important factors in the rails
ing of profitable pullets are, strong,
heavy-proiucing parent stock, SANTA
ton, plenty Of floor space, range for
development and good, clean, whole
somefood. Strict attention must be
paid to details. If you decide on a
certain system, follow 1t; don't try to
follow everyone's advice"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
Alexander Stewart
603 Colman Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.
IN PROBATE
No. 55912


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for King County
In the Matter of the Estate of H. E.
Mables, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned have been appointed and
have qualified as Executors of the
estate of H. E. Mables Deceased; that
all persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said
Executors or their attorney of record
at the address below stated, and file
the same with the Clerk of said Court,
together with proof of such service
within six months after the date of
first publication of this notice or the
same will be barred.
Date of first publication December
90, 1882.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE, and
SADDLE NAPLES,
Executors of said Estate. Address
First National Bank, Seattle, Wash.
ALEXANDER STEWART,
Attorney for Estate, 603 Colman
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
LIST pub. Dec. %, 1892.
Last pub. Jan, s, 1888,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
MINERALS ARE ESSENTIAL
NUTRIENTS IN CHICK NUTRITION

Poultrymen should remember that
minerals are essential nutrients in
chick nutrition. Minerals build bones.
They make it possible for oxygen to
be carried from the lungs to the cells
of the body. Minerals are necessary
for muscle contraction as well as
blood coagulation. Many of the body
fluids depend upon certain mineral
constituents for proper functioning.
There are approximately 10 mineral
elements known to be necessary in
mineral nutrition, says M. Wayne
Miller, poultryman at the Western
Washington Experiment Station, Puy-
allup. These include calcium, phos-
phorus, sodium, chlorine, sulphur,
potassium, magnesium, iron copper,
silicon and iodine. All OF the ele-
ments are found to some extent in the
grain and protein concentrates that
are used for chick feeding purposes.
Usually only two to four of these need
be added to the chick ration Com
mon salt, which supplies both sodium
and chlorine must be supplied.
Calcium and phosphorus are Usually
deficient unless meat or fish meat
containing bone is used. The amount
of bone meal in the ration largely de-
termines whether it is necessary to
add additional calcium or phosphorus.
These minerals are probably the most
important in the chick ration, because
they are often out of balance. 1t is
quite possible to double the calcium
and phosphorus content of the ration
by merely changing the brand of the
meat scrap used. =
Chicks that do not receive enough
of these two important minerals grow
very slowly because they cannot build
bone without the material with which
to do 1t. An excess of these minerals
Is often worse than not enough, be-
cause If an excess is fed, chicks grow
very slowly, the mortality rate is high
and slip tendons develop. The birds
must also consume q great deal more
feed In order to produce pound Of
gain than is necessary in properly
compounded rations. Calcium is sup
piled by oyster shell, lime stone and
similar substances that are composed
of calcium carbonate, explains Mr..
Miller. Calcium and phosphorus are
both found in bone.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
Lucky Scrap Jelly

Chip up pieces Of candied fruit.
you must have at least one.half cup.
full and you can use twice that
amount If you like. If no candled
fruit is around, use broken nut meats
or small bits Of candy or raisins or
dates stoned and finely cut,
Make 2 cupfuls Of lemon or orange
gelatlne. Pour tho gelatlne into a
mould and, when It is cool and be-
gins to ''set' add the diced candy.
When serving time comes, turn the
mould upside down over the serving
dish. Wrap 1t tightly with cloth
wrung out Of very hot water and the
Jelly will fall onto the dish.
A garnish Of whipped cream or con-
densed milk, whipped, makes the dish
prettier.-Chlld Life Magazine.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30

On Tuesday Mrs. Eve Metzenberg
enjoyed q visit from her aunt, Mrs.
Ida Lindell and daughter, Ella, OF
Seattle.
On Friday evening Of last week Mira.
Ella O. Bailey attended the reunion
OF classmates Of high school days.
Mrs. Pryor, who has been caring for
her mother, Mrs. Morgan, Of Ellisport
since her injury year ago, left re-
Gently for her home In Seattle. Mrs.
Morgan, despite her advanced years
has made q miraculous Improvement,
is able to be up and about part OF the
time. She Is being cared for at the
present by Miss Ruth Knight, OF
Seattle.
John Stewart, who has been visiting
his uncle, Mr.. John Stewart and his
cousins, the Shattucks, returned last
week to his home In Minneapolis,
MINI. He says that he intends to re-
turn to the coast as soon as business
condition improve and there Is q
chance In the newspaper field for him.
Mrs. T. Hansen enjoyed over the
week end visit from her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Mund and children, DR.. Vernon
and Miss Vera Mund, OF Seattle. DR..
Mund Is an instructor at the Uni.
versity.
On Saturday evening members OF
the Clark family attended the wedding
Of Geraldine, the daughter of MI. and
Mrs Halsey Taylor, and Mr., Alex
Calderwood, which took place at the
family home, in the presence of sixty
relatives and friends. The bride was
attended by her cousin, Lois Clark,
and the groom by Dawson Taylor,
brother Of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. Glbboney,
pastor Of the Foster Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hutchinson and
family, of Seattle, spent the weekend
with Island relatives.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
Cove Methods. Church.

OOVc mctnbuIht tnUfcn.
Sundays:
Sunday school, 1000 d. m.
Morning worship, 1900 a. m.
Junior League, $500 p. m.
Epworth League, 700 p. m.
Eyangellstic service, 7.45 p. m.
Week Days:
Bible study, Tuesday, 8 p. m.
| Choir rehearsal Wed, o .. m.
Cottage prayer meeting, Thursday.
0 p. m,
Monthly.
Ladies' Aid, first Thursday, 2 p. m.
Epworth League social, Ord Saturday
z p. m.
Sacred music service. 4th SUM- I'D. m.
Communion service, LIST Sunday Of
every other month, ut II q. m.
Ani!n II. shommc, minister.
Colvos Lutheran Free Church.
Sunday school and Bible class every
Sunday at 0:45 a. m.
~
Mass every Sunday at 0.3o q. m.
Rev, Father Il, E. Mailman.
Presbyterian Church.
1000 n. M, Sunday school,
HOO a. m. Church service.
"Christ's Self-dedication", COM
munion service.
$3.50 p. m, Christian Endeavor meet
ing.
7:30 p. NJ, Church service. The
pastor will continue his talks on tho
big Bible chart.
H. q. Randall, Minister.
Evangelical Free Church.
Bible class and Sunday school at 10
a. m. and service at II a. m. every
Sunday
Ladies' Aid meets every second Fri
day of the month, at 2 p. m.
Vashon Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. H. Hottie, pastor.
Services with communion, In the
English Language, Sunday, April End,
at 2 p. m.
Maury Church Services.
M. Il. Meyer.
Let every one interested IN His work
attend one or all of our Sunday SER
vices.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Church services at 8 p. m.
Full Gospel Mission
Full Gospel Services are being held
on Sunday evenings and Bible study
and prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 8 p. m, Vashon Community
Hall. T. g, Evetts in charge.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
High School Notes

Plans for the seniors graduation In
May are Undertaking., now. Tho
valedlctorian, Lewis Schmidt and the
salutatorian, Donald Dunbar, were an
nounced at the last student body
meeting. Eleanor Beall and Elsie
Huston were very close upon Don's
heels. During his four years Don has
made l42 points while Eleanor made
1888 and Elsie 1855.
Since the idea Of caps and gowns
has been discarded the girls have de-
cided on pastel shades for their
dresses.
Next Friday will see vashon highs
annual clean up day In full swing.
The grounds are being mapped out
into several sections and committees
are being appointed for each. The
boys and girls rooms will also under
go o thorough oyerhauling. The fol-
lowing Monday morning will find us
face to face with newly raked grounds
and shining building
With the added encouragement Of
u smiling sun, blue sky, and cool
breeze meeting Of the boat club was
held at noon, Tuesday the 2lst. Tho
following officers were elected for the
spring season. Commodore, Phil
Greeni vice-c commodore, Fer guson
Beall; quartermaster, Palgrave Coates;
paymaster, Louis Schmidt. Members
Of the club are rapidly putting their
boats into shape and are preparing
for the first cruise Of the season,
sometime In the near future.
Have you heard Of the new Hi-Ho
club? A group of high school girls
have lately organized this club for
the purpose Of hiking. At present,
there are about eighteen girls. The
dues are only fifteen cents and all
girls interested In hiking are urged to
join. The officers Of the club are as
follows: Miss Stewart, advisor; Gwen
Reese, captain; and Eleanor Larson,
scribe.
Rikes have already been taken to
various parts of the Island by the girls
and they all seem to have had most
enjoyable time.
A number of girls Joined at the last
meeting and many plans are being
made to keep them busy. Gardening,
swimming, first aid and home making
are but few Of the activities through
which girl may receive an award.
The royal sport of the diamond,
commonly called baseball, is suspended
for this year. In student body meet:
ing last Wednesday the problem of
having baseball was argued pro and
con, The arguments against baseball
arc very pertinent this year. There
was not enough money set out for
baseball and the student body didn't
want to put out any more as 1t is
planning to be out Of debt by the end
Of tfds year. The motion to suspend
baseball was passed and we now have
on our hands twenty-five dollars to
put to some other worthy cause.
Probably an intramural league will
be organized to play soft ball.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
Size Of the Stars

How large are the stars7 To the
average individual their size is hard
to comprehend, but DR.. Edwin b.
Frost famous blind astronomer in
Child Life Magazine, solves the prob
lem. The sun, he says, is $4,000
times as large as the earth, and yet
some huge stars are forty million
times larger than the sun.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
COVE METHODIST CHURCH

Pre-Easter revival meetings are be-
Ing conducted every evening at 7:45
at the Cove Methodist Church. The
noted evangelist and singer, Miss
Marie Danielson Of ohaha, Neb., Is IN
charge. According to plans made,
these services will continue over Sun
day, April 2.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30

GEORGE WALLS IS BUYING PouL-
try for A. G. Frye. He will give tha
highest market price. Phone Black
1893. 22tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
TRACTOR WORK BY DAY OR CON.
tract. Louis Deppman. Black 1874

FOR sALE-FoREsT WOOD. ALSO
trucking wanted. Phone RED 1888.
4Stfc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
SAD STORY OF MR., SINCLAIR

Mr.. Upton Sinclair, author and former Socialist
leader has been expelled from the Socialist party
and the assumption was that it was done because
Mr. Sinclair is a candidate for the Democratic gu
bernatorial nomination in California.
That belief seems to be erroneous. 1t seems
that Mr. Sinclair behind with his dues to the
party and the Socialists need the money. eff you
stay you must pay seems to be a motto of the
Thomasian group Of Americans and Mr. Sinclair
has not conformed to that party ruling
Churches, luncheon clubs, the Democratic and
Republican parties and social organizations are
more lenitent toward those who are slow in paying
their dues. Names of denquents are often car
ried on the rolls for months, sometimes for years.
If member is prominent in some particular line
of business, profession or social work he is not
pressed for his dues. His influence is worth some
thing and patient waiting is the CUSTOM Not so
with the Socialists. With them it is pay or be
canned principle that, after all, has considerable
merit.-Spartanburg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
A PLEA FOR PATIENCE

Impatience is among the deadlier of the sins of
the modern fast-traveling American, and it is a
vice that is at this particular time showing up with
especial appropriateness.
Squawking that is going against the recovery
program in respect, particularly, to its delay in
bringing forth fruit is uncalled for and in vicious
taste.
Yet lot of that spirit is abroad in the land A
feeling of dissatisfaction on this account seems to
be just under the crust and anxious to break out.
The usual American impetuousness is in play
again, unwilling to give the new movement time
to prove itself, over-anxiety to the harvest be-
fore the seeds have had time to terminate.
This is not only inopportune, but it is a display
of poor spirit of craftsmanship. 1t is foolhardy
to expect results to develop overnight from the
vast and complex machinery that has been set in
motion.
The most superficial conception of what has
been undertaken, the size of the job to be done,
and the nature of the workmanship that has been
applied to 1.-THE most casual insight into this
mountainous task ought to be sufficient to inform,
US of the call for patience and for sensible consG
erateness.-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
CHEER UP, MAN!

The worlds going straight to hell. 1t is minis
ter saving so. Wrapped in detection and spllllng
his ieremiads he came into the office here to an
nounce it. ..
On the face of things, he is right. The super
fetal evidence is his side but that sort OF EVIL
dence has always been on that side.
The Church seems decadent Christianity worn
out from it's race with evil for 20 centuries. Re-
ligion is fading away. So it seems to him who has
been standing long time in the pulpit, fighting
swirls of heresy, combating personal and social
sins and pointing men to the right way.
He should not suffer so. To get true test OF
the times, its moods and its movements, one must
burrow deeply within the substratum. Down there,
the testimony is different.
If Jesus had been content to judge His own sue
cess by statistical or superficial evidences, He
would have folded up and quit He had only a
dozen intimates and one of them turned out to be
grand rascal-one-twelfth of His whole group
became traitor
If the same proportion exists today. there are
5000, 900 Judases among the church members of
America but that doesn't mean that the Church
has Topped.
The man should brace up. It isn't Christly to
throwup ones hands.-Julian Miller in Charlotte
Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
TAMMANY WEAKENs

Wall Streets. bluff worked. The threat to move
the Stock Exchange to New Jersey if the taxes on
stock transfers and gross profits were enforced
brought Tammany to taw. Last night the two bills
to which the brokers objected were vetoed by
Mayor O'Brien and President Whitney will now
throw cold water on the movement to set up an
exchange in Jersey City.
All may be well that ends we'll. Wall Street re-
tains the exchange but Tammany limps out of the
fracas with wounded feelings. The financial dis.
trct still holds its prestige in New York but its late
victory may be attributed partly to the fact that
Tammany, caught in corner by the Mckee fol-
lowing and that of LaGuardia, needs the support
of the financial district. At any rate, the storm
has blown over and ALPS quiet along the Hudson
again-Spartanburg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
PIT. A. Units
Being Organized
In Pennsylvania

BREVARD, Sept. %. (Speciap
With members of the Brevard
Parent Teacher Association coop
Grating, Mrs. VIM. Martin, state
organizer of the P.-T.A.. is spend
ing the week in the county in an
cffoffrt to organize local units in
the various leading schools.
The first of series of sched-
uled meetings was held at Little
River Tuesday night. This after
noon at $3.50 o'clock the second
of these meetings is being held at
Lake ToXaway school.
The schedule for the remainder
of the week is: Selica school,
Thursday at $3.50 p. M; Comes
tee. Thursday at 1880 p. M; Pts
gah Forest, Friday at $3.50 p. m.
A general meeting of all Off
GERS of the community organiza-
lions will be convened Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Bre-
ward high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON
WlJA RODNEY lUICHER

by n.y. side today. He has walked
with me through life. He is walk.
ing by my side. He is taking care
in a small degree Of the taxpayers
and the people of Kentucky, and
don't you forget it,"
THE fight over price-fxing in
l. NRA codes has developed per-
sonal, emotional phase. Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace, Secretary
of Commerce Roper and Assistant
Secretary of Commerce John Dick
inson lead the opponents Of price
fixing.
Administrator Hugh Johnson
who has allowed price determine.
ton provisions in most codes, ap'
parently has been neutral. But he
is sore at what he regards as a dis.
position of officials outside NRA to
butt in" So the Wallace Roper.
Dickinson group also has become
somewhat emotional.
JOHNSON furnishes some sharp
y contrasts with the pre-Roosevelt
days when every recovery scheme
from Washington was ballyhooed
as certain to rescue the country
from depression. Asked what effect
the r. F. C. S1,OOO,OO0,d00 plan to
finance industries through banks
would have on the NRA effort. he
replied:
"If il works 60 extend credit. 1t
should have a marked effect.
Whether 1t will or not, don't
know"
Hardly anyone is very optimistic
about it. Banks, borrowing from
r. F. c. to lend to industries, will
be taking the risks. They can have
all the risks they want right now.
| tCopYright. 1893. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
acknowledgement
High Spots in Numerous Activities of Chanl
Commerce as Noted by Its Secretarv 'e u

The Chamber of Commerce
would appreciate any authentlc
information readers of this article
NAV have about the tradition to
the effect that the mother OF VIII
ROGERS. the humorist and come
dian. was one Of a score or more
of Indians from the Cherokee res
ervation who attended Judson
college in Hendersonville.
The following letter to VIII
Rogers and the effort to get his
version of the matter may prove
helpful in this connection, even II
it does not give US any publicity:
eve read in the papers that
the historians in eastern Carolina
are telling you a few things, even
tracing your ancestry to a great,
great. great, great aunt.
"There is a local and persistent
tradition to the effect that your
mother while a resident of the
Cherokee reservation in Western
North Carolina ', 8 one of twenty
girls who came to this city some
time about 1870 and entered Jud-
son college. a Baptist school and
at that time one of the most
prominent educational institutions
Yin Western North Carolina.
"This tradition may be of in
terest to you whether or not il
has any truth in it. If your moth
er did have any connection with
this institution, we would appre'
ciate knowing the facts about the
matter.
"Please give us the facts about
your kindred in connection with
their residence in North Caroline