davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
HIGH COURT ORDER STOPS
u. AAA PROGRAMS IN STATE

When the United States Supreme
court declared the Agricultural Adj
justment Act unconstitutional, all
adjustment activities in 80 WASH
ington counties, involving contracts
for wheat and corn-hog programs
were temporarily suspended.
F. E. Balmer, director of extern
sion, State College of Washington,
was instructed from Washington to
have county agents to cease for the
present the work of county allot-
ment committees and their en-
ployees paid from federal funds.
Records of the county associations
are to be kept at the various coun-
ty agents offices until further no.
tice. s
It is believed the proposed potato
program and the existing sugar beet
program are not affected by the SUI
preme court ruling. Marketing
agreements are also unaffected.
Unofficial reports are to the eff
feet that checks which have been
issued for benefit payments will be
honored by the government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
ANNA LEAH DUFFY

Anna Leah Duffy passed away at
the age of 48 at the Pasco hospital
Sunday evening, January II. She
had been i'll for the past month with
pneumonia and other complications
followed by an attack of the flu.
She was born February 6, 1887 at
Marion, KY. She came to the Yaki-
ma valley with her mother in 1908,
her father having passed away in
1905. They first lived in Granger,
then later moved to Richland, Out
look and on March 20, 1920 moved
to KenneWick, where they have
made their some since.
She is survived by her husband,
Clarence E. Duffy and five child
rem: Alta Westermeyer of Mot
finger; VIM Duffy of Kennewick;
Paul and Don of Pullman, and Dor
othy of Portland. She also leaves
her mother, Belle Andrews, of Mar
ion, KY, and three brothers, Elvis
Andrews of Chicago, and Monroe
and Osis Andrews of Marion, KY,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the Mueller Mortuary this after
noon with the Rev. II. c.. Vincent
officiating. Interment was made in
the Riverview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
Twenty Years Ago Today
s 1915

The Kennewick Fire Department
boys saw need of better fire alarm
and started work raising money by
a billboard subscription fund. The
cost of a modern electrical whistle
system was estimated at $3.50. 10
The Pacific Fruit and Produce
Company was established on Front
Street, under the management of
w. Cravatt and S. Blohm.
DR.. F. NJ. Crosby began duties as
the new president of the CONNER
cial Club. +. ......
H. w. Desgranges, manager of
the Kennewick District Fruit
Growers Association made his an
nual report. esq.,. ST.
w. H. Gascoigne left for Spokane
where he accepted position in the
insurance department of the Union
Trust & Savings Company. -1
James Reed, Stanley Randolph
and Edwin Brace were chosen as
representatives of Kennewick in
the County Debating League.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16

NEW CAMP FIRE GROUPS
TO BE ORGANIZED HERE

The Camp Fire Guardians togeth-
er with other interested leaders met
at the r. E. Reed home Wednesday
evening for the purpose of organic
ing new groups in the Camp Fire
field, which is very much needed in
this community. AS a result of this
meeting Mrs. Reed is calling a
meeting of all girls aged 10 or IL
interested in joining a new Camp
Fire group at her home on Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock. There
will also be some new Blue Bird
groups started under the leadership
of Mrs. H. w. Whittemore and Miss
Betty Schuehle. The Blue Bird
group will include girls between the
ages of and 10 or girls who are
not yet old enough to join Camp
Fire. The purpose of this group is
to prepare them for Camp Fire
work. All girls interested in joining
the Blue Birds are asked to meet at
the Reed home Monday afternoon
Immediately after school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
JTTTI,E STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Turnbull and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fulton of Red
Deer, Alberta, Canada, who are en-
route to California, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Beste Friday. Mr..
Turnbull is editor of the Red Deer
Advocate.
w. F. Turner, state missionary
secretary will speak at the Christian
church next Sunday morning and
possibly at the evening service. A
basket dinner will be served at noon
and everyone is invited. A meeting
of the church board and members
of the church will be held after the
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. z. Mowry have
returned from Seattle, where they
spent the holidays visiting their
daughter, Margaret. Another daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. B. Reilly and family of
Salem joined them for a reunion
during the holidays. On their re-
turn trip Mr. and Mrs. Mowry spent
the weekend with friends at Yak
ina.
Several members of the Royal
Neighbors from here attended the
installation of officers at Wapato
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Fred
Higley acted as installing officer
and Mrs. Clyde Higley as ceremon-
ial marshal Others attending from
here were: Mrs. Winifred Camp
bell, Mrs. George Stradford, Mrs.
Leverett Dague, Mrs. Harley Neel,
Mrs. Chas.. Boyer and Mrs. Cecil
Boyer. -. ..... @
The Woman's Club met Friday,
January 10 for its regular meeting
in the Lutheran church. A very in
teresting program was given includ-
ing a trio consisting of Mrs. Frank
Maupin, Mrs. Urban Koelker and
Mrs v. r. Wilder, accompanied by
Mrs. Homer Siegfried. Hostesses for
the afternoon were Mrs. I. S. Serier,
Mrs. L. H. Raymond, Mrs. G. II.
Shanafelt and Mrs. r. E. Reed. Mrs.
Lance Read was elected temporary
recording secretary. ~ r..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
alCI lester uedrS
Thirty Years Ago Today
! 1Q06


Odin Staley was on trial in Judge
Richardson's court on charge of
carrying concealed weapons, being
fined some $40 and costs. 81
I. N. Mueller, new salesman at
Howe Hardware received his Off
cial papers as licensed embalmer
of the State of washington, having
come here from Iowa, and being
the first enbalmer between Prosser
and Walla Walla.
The official organization of the
Odd Fellows here with 48 members.
Delegates from North Yakima, Zil-
lah, Sunnyside, Prosser, Walla Wal
la, Council and Kent came here
helping in the organizing of this
new lodge. The Kennewick band
met the out-of-town visitors at the
train and celebrated with large
banquet in the evening. Installa-
ton of officers followed the ban
quet.
The cable for the Kennewick-
Pasco ferry was being installed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
MAGAZINES WANTED

What to do with magazines after
they have been read is always a
problem in every family. A fine
place to dispose Of them has now
been provided. The local telephone
company has offered to see that
all such material is transported to
the Veterans hospital as fast as it
accumulates. Reading material Of
all kinds is in much demand at the
hospital and all such contributions
will be more than appreciated by
the disabled patients there. Make
it point to see that the current
magazines are delivered at the tele-
phone office as soon as you have
finished with them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
Ten Years Ago. Today
-. sr.s-.. 1925 -.,

Eight scouts received 10 merit
badges. These scouts included Tom
Brown, Joe Hatch, Francis Mills,
George Henke, Leonard Kinkaid,
Harold Nelson, Paul Duffy and
George Broughman. r. ....s.-
The annual meeting of the First
National Bank was held with an
election of officers for the coming
year with L. E. Johnson president.
The annual Pomona grange meet
ing was held at Benton City.
Up to date there has been 1713
car licenses applied for in this
county as against 1148 on the same
date the year before.
NJ. M. Moulton arrived from
Olympia where he represented this
county in the legislature.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16

TINT. All club, Eileen Perkins
Hashatuaya Camp Fire girls, M.
E. church parlors, 2 o'clock.
Eastern Star, 3 pm.
Schubert club, 8 pm.
Wednesday, January o.
All-day auxiliary meeting at Mrs.
Leo Gorris, potluck dinner.
Fourth division NJ. E. aid, Mrs. w.
J. Skinner.
Wednesday Bridge club, Mrs. II.
G. Schmidt.
Thursday, January 2S-
Chamber Of Commerce, Plowmans
City B. B. League, Fac. VS.. H. s.
and C-B VS.. Frosh.
Friday, January "a
Current Events Of Women's Club,
Mrs. T. w. Payne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
LYNN Mills was a guest of Ray

Lynn Mills was a guest OF Ray
Lewis Sunday.
Mrs. Neva Zwanzig is i'll at her
home this week.
Guy Story spent Monday in the
White Bluffs country.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Tyrrell drove
to Walla Walla Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chef MCGEE of Cold
Greek were visitors here today.
Cecil ludlow was a Sunday din
ner guest at the w. S. Green home
The pinochle club was entertain
ed at the v. w. Bird home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Russell Harrington has been
suffering from an infection in her
feet this week.
Marion Gleason accompanied her
father to Spokane wednesday, COM
ing back Friday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Oliver are
visiting in Portland this week with
Mrs. divers sister.
John Race, formerly manager OF
the Kennewick Cannery Co., is a
business visitor in KenneWick this
weekend.
j. R. Ayers will talk Thursday
evening at grange on the National
Grange Legislative Program for the
coming year.
Mrs. E. A. Silliman, Mrs. S. E.
Erickson and Mrs. j. r. Ayers at
tended installation in Pasco We'd
nesday evening.
The Berrian class of the Christ
ian Sunday school is meeting at the
home of Mrs. NJ. S. Kinkaid Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. j. Barnes is suffering
from an accident caused by running
her hand and arm to the elbow in
washing machine. -.-~~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berrie and
son of Moscow, Idaho and Elmo
CULLEN of Charleston, Wash. were
dinner guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Eugene Tyrrell Monday.
The Kankakee club met at the
home of Thelma Anon Tuesday
with Esther Moulton winning high
score and Mrs. Howard Beste Sec
ond. Geneva. Broughton was a
guest. .----.-..
The Kilkare club met with Mrs.
A. r. Belair this afternoon. Mrs. E.
H. Behrman won high honors and
Mrs. Harry Cochran low and travel
ing. Mrs. D. Burt Bryan of Pasco
was guest.
The Chekola club met at the home
of Mrs. H. w. Whittemore Friday
with Mrs. Gravenslund winning
high, Mrs. M. Hillie, low and Mrs.
r. E. Reed and Mrs. Anon winning
guest prizes. ~ .E.a
The OAR. held its regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. j. II. Sieg-
fried Monday. Mrs. Stone gave a
report on the meaning Of Happy
New Year" Mrs. Livingston of Pas
CO was a guest.
The SEW. sewing club met at the
home of Peggy Burton Thursday
with a business meeting. Alma Dean
Wysong gave a demonstration in
sewing. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. ....... -. ..=~ -.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F'ritsen of
Isabel, South Dakota, and their son
Ray Of Montana, are visiting this
week at the I. S. Serier home. Mr..
and Mrs. Fritsen are cousins of Mrs.
Serier and are enroute to Califor-
mia. Ray returned to Montana this
morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
Noisy Youths

Two youths from Pasco got traf-
fic slips late Wednesday evening
when Patrolman Gest discovered
them in the residence section max
ing an unholy racket by backfiring
their car which was minus a muf-
fler. They will appear before the
police judge Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
Barnes has returned from

ps,.y Barnes has returned from
, Tacoma.
8. Gleason was a business visit
or in Spokane Friday
urs ]. Hainsworth left Wednes-
day morning for Yakima.
Miss Dorothy Liston is convaies-
80 of her home from her recent
Operation.
y Mrs. Lance Read attended the Ad-
-.,-aI Bvrd lecture in Walla Walla
Monday evening.
Eldon Galloway is building new
modern four-room bungalow on
First avenue east.
Mrs John Franklin of Plummer,
idaho was a weekend guest at the
A. T. Belair home.
The Rev. H. G. Vincent is helping
With some revival meetings at
Grandview this week.
Mrs. F. H. Lincoln returned Fri
day from Spokane where she spent
, the past week visiting.
The Garden Tract club and their
husbands met at the A. G. Anon
home Tuesday evening.
The English Lutheran Ladies aid
met with Mrs. w. T. Tracy for
their annual election this week.
Mrs. C. A. Carpenter is spending
this week visiting with her son,
Louis and family in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Elliott, Mrs.
Milton Libby and Phyllis Chambers
were Walla Walla visitors Wednes-
day.
- Omer Lincoln of Fort George
Wright is visiting this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lin
coin.
O. w. Whit is building new
home on the River Road, replacing
the former one, which was destroy
ed by fire recently.
The Kennewick Bridge club will
meet Wednesday, January % with
Mrs. H. G. Schmidt as hostess for
q / o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. Ina Bennett, Mr.. G. E. Ben
nett and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tyr
rel and family were dinner guests
Of Mrs. Eugene Tyrrel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hansen and
four children of Prosser spent Sum-
day at the A. T. Belair home. Mr..
Hansen is a brother of Mrs. Belair.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Beasley are TAX
ing a combined business and pleas
ure trip to the coast. Their daugh-
ter accompanied them to Portland.
The fourth division of the M. e.
aid will meet January % at the
home of Mrs. w. j. Skinner at 1913
First Avenue with Mrs. Sorensen
Ind Mrs. Waggoner assisting.
A shower was given at the home
Of Mrs. Wesley Hockersmith of East
Kennewick in honor of Mrs. Alvin
Puderbaugh who returned to her
home in Bremerton Friday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Simsen at the Pasco hospital
living less than a day. Burial was
made at the Riverview Heights
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
]. r. Ayers attended the State
Wool Growers meeting in Yakima
Monday and Tuesday. He was ac-
companied as far as Wapato by Mrs.
Ayers, who visited friends there.
The Current events department
Of the Women's Club will meet Fri
day, January "a at Mrs. Paynes
With Mrs. Ayers as hostess. There
VIII be an annual election of Off
GERS at this meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, January IL
Needle club at Mrs c. F. Winken-
werders.
Kennewick Valley grange.
Kennewick-Pasco B. B. game.
Saturday, January 1S-
New Camp Fire Group meeting at
Mrs. Reeds at o'clock.
Liberty theatre: ships Cafe" and
Personal Maids Secret"
Sunday, January 10
ChurcheS-See notices.
Liberty, same as Saturday.
Monday, January 90
Library Guild, Mrs. w. T. Tracy
Shewa Camp Fire Girls at Mrs.
Frank Maupins, a o'clock.
Blue Birds at Mrs. r. E. Reeds at
$3.50.
Boy Scouts, Troop 26 in M. E.
church basement, 7:30.
Troop % in Christian church
basement, 1880.
Unity Glass, city han at 2 o'clock
Pas-Kenn orchestra.
Joint installation Odd Fellows and
RebekahS at hall
Library board meeting, 7:30.
City B. B. League: Locust Grove
VS.. Profs. and MethodiSts VS..
Bricks.
Tuesday, January FL
Kiwanis luncheon, Genes
Annual T. b. League meeting in
Benton City schoolhouse, IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
Paint Is a Mixture

Paint is mixture of solid parti-
cles (called the pigment) and
liquid (called the vehicle) which
dries solid when spread out in thin
layers, protecting and decorating the
surface to which it clings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16

The Highland Women's club is
sponsoring card party to be held
at the clubhouse Friday afternoon,
January II. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16

Drug addiction, one of the worlds
old problems, is mentioned in papy-
rus manuscript of ancient Egypt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16

The Highland sewing club will
meet Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
William Knight. .. 49,. p.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
Britisher, tO3, Proud
Father Of Two Sons.
His Wife Is Only 70.

LONDON, Sept, is dN.sJ.
After living 1OS years in the OBJ
security Of a Norfolkshire village.
George skeet scared into world
wide fame today as the father Of
a 2-year-old daughter and a 5-year-
old son.
The children have two half
brothers, one SO and the other so!
Skeet, a resident Of Burnham
Market, was married for So years
to his first wife.
Twelve years ago he married a
17-year-old girl, but it was not until
five years ago that their first child
was born. Then, at the age OF
1o1, he again became a father two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
u. s. HINTS END
OF OPEN SEWER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IS.
elimination Of the open sewer
in the area of the old Battery
Cove property is expected to be
effected shortly, now that the
War Department has ordered the
property transferred to the Park
Service.
r. S. Settle, secretary Of the
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, said in a letter to j. S.
Acton. Of 205 North Washington
ST., Alexandria, that doubtless
the sewer will be given the proper
treatment"
The letter from Mr.. Settle was
in response to one written by
Mr.. Acton to DR.. Thomas Parron,
surgeon-general of the United
States, in which Mr.. Acton called
the Burgeon-general'S attention to
the open sewer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

be our little secret, Jerry-yours and
mine. Will you promise?"
Jerry nodded.
II wasn't going to tell anybody" he
said contentedly.
Aunt Eve cried again when they
parted. Jerry took this philosophically
He was refreshed by his nap and was
getting used to tears.
On Christmas morning Mrs. Donald
Dewar breezed into the dining room
and greeted her husband and son with
a cheerfulness suited to the great day
1--we just been reading a long letter
up in my room-a special delivery from
Eve" she said as casually as If the
name had not been taboo in that house.
hold for a year.
"She sailed for Europe at oon yes
terday, to be gone indefinitely. Janet,
what's the matter?" She smiled into
the maids flushed face, restored the
mullins that Janet's shaking hand had
upset from the dish, and went on cas-
lily. "She sends her wishes for the
best Christmas yet. She says Jerry's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

too. She told Janet that all this trouble
would be over II you would pack your
trunks and go to Europe"
As she took this in silence, with only
q long stare, he went on with growing
c0n1ldence. Nora says I'm drowning.
Sne says we're all going to blow up.
she doesn't know what to do about it."
It seemed for a m that Eve
didn't understand this any better than
he himself had done. He tried to make
It palmer.
Nora said Janet wouldn't think it
was her business to save me-, but Nora
said n would II she knew how, She
said II someone didn't do something
We would all go up in smoke" He re.
iterated the vital part of his message.
And she said everything would be all
right II you went away"
"Jerry!" Aunt Eve spoke very quiet
ly. DO you want me to go away?"
NO" As her face frightened and
she started to hug him again he add
ed hastily, But I don't want to blow
up. And I want mother to stop cry
ing. And I want daddy to laugh and
talk. And Nora said somebody must do
something right away"
I see: So that's why you came. You
heard n servants goSSiping and you
deeide if5,, you would do something. Is
yes, Aunt Eve"
Jerry's voice was tired. He felt tired,
and there was a big lump in his throat.
Suddenly, to his horror, he dropped
into Aunt Ewes lap, put his arms
around her neck and burst into tears.
He had done what he had come to do,
but he was very unhappy and a little
sick. For a long time she held him
close, crying with him. Then she moved
and put him on his feet.
HVO1Y'rn tired Hor1inu - che cold NVo,&
in my lap more comfortably, in our
pet chair before the fire, and I'll tell
you the story of Jack, the Giant Killer.
I that to you," she added with a
little laugh that "a like a sob. you've
giant, Jerry"
She settled herself in the big chair
and drew him close again. Jerry's sobs
subsidized into little broken gasps. He
heard her begin the familiar story.
Her soothing voice and the account of
Jacks brave deeds mingled with the
cracking of the fire. His crying
| stopped, and his eyes closed
Half an hour later she woke him.
you've had a nice nap" she told
him when he was alert again. "Now
I'm going to send you home. I mustn't
keep you to lunch. Mummy wouldn't
like it. Besides, I'm busy. You'll be ter
ribly surprised, darling, but I'm going
to Europe right away. I've got four big
trunks to pack. I'll be gone a long time.
Isn't it lucky that I happen to be go
ing just the time you want me to?
But you must never tell anyone that
you asked me to go. That must always
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
PAGE ELEVEN

presents are a thoroughbred white set.
ter puppy a year old, and q real to-
boggan we can all Use She wants Jerry
to know about them at. breakfast, be-
u they can't be delivered tin after
noon"
There was an interval for the express
sion Of Jerry's excitement owe this
news. Then Donald Dewar spoke al
most as casually as his wife had done,
We'll all miss Aunt Eve, won't we,
old MANI" -
Jerry looked at Janet's radiant face,
at the newly seren face Of his moth
er, and took in the heartiness, II not
the dawning, relief in his fathers voice.
He agreed gravely that they would miss
Aunt Eve. His young heart was sing
ing. He was to have a dog and q to
boggan. Everything wa natural again,
and Nora was right. They wouldn't
blow up now. Aunt Eve had gone to
Europe.
THE END .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
OLD DRUM WORTH 40% MORE Than ITS
ACTUAL PRICE PALATE POLL REVEALS!

ImaginelA low-prioed whiskey 20
much better that hundreds In
nationwide poll of palates over
estimated its price by 1927 That
thrifty folks everywhere hail a.
the greatest whiskey buy in the
MARKET No wonder Old Drum Il
tho talk of America todayl
Distilled from tho Same top
quality grains used for costliest
Whistles. Old Drum offers 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

"drinkable" whiskey at a scents
ible" price challenges conn
parison with any "sstraight" O
''blend'' In its price class.
Try Old Drum for yourself.
Marvel ut its high quality. Save
ON its low price. Prove to your
own satisfaction what 20 many
already know-that you can't
beat Old Drum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

A broken foreleg has little effect On
the speed of a %jackrabbit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
Edwards Wolf ; rs :'' : s:ssss: !: !;

and Instructions
GEORGE EDWARDS. livingston, Mont.
FOR CORDWOOD SAWS and saw
msndrels, corrugated steel roofing. betting
many other items-at prices very much less
han usual, write: ALASKA JUNK co, mo.
Dnoknne. Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

NEW CATALOG FREE. All kinds de-
pendsble Nursery Stock. reasonable prices.
Aeen1s wanted. Milton Nursery Company,
Milton, OREGON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS

INSTANTANEOUS
LIFB AFTER DEATH-The consensus
o6 medical authorities shows that over 7e
p>rcent II an men and women today are old
6eiofe their time. Their powers and capable
Mes should last them ten to thirty years
LoSt Vitality of this sort is really q living
1eath.
Today, BY means Of q drugless scientific
1osoen Are finding again the true Joy Of living.
Vri1e for positive proof of this Life After
peathV and learn how you too may regain
youf last powers Of youth, your sell renanSe
sn6 donestic bliss, All correspondence conf
n MERRICK LABORATORIES
= L Lake st. Chicago, III.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
FARMS FOR SALE
TIE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF

IRRIGATED LANDS FOR SALE
1900 ACRES Of new lands under vale-Owy-
bee government projects now selling for 30.
M per acre. Deep soil. Ample water. Most
peodnsive soil in the west. Ideal climate.
GOOD schools, highways and markets. Write
VAkH-OWYHEE LAND ASSN.