Legal notices and district formation in Benton county
Public notices from Kennewick and Benton county Washington. Justice Court notices involve H A e filing against H Putnam and Margaret E 1910 goods sold claim $69.71. District formation hears livestock prohibition along Columbia River and N P Canal boundaries with multiple petitions approved by the Board of County Commissioners. An ordinance confirms Local Improvement District No 3 assessment roll for street improvements in Kennewick with parcels and benefitted amounts listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammons
Justice Court of
Kennewick
Bovine
Benton County
Washington
C. Staser
Justice of the
Peale
A. Howe
Pvs
H. Putnam
Margaret E. Ion
Chas. Pu
Ton H. Putnam
Margaret Tham
State of Washington
Washingtoi
Ockerby & Kolb
Board of County Commissioners
Renton County
Columbia River
W. M
N. P. Canal
N. W
N. E
S. W
C. E. Shivers
North Range
al Pacific Irrigation Canal
City of
Kenck Do
Local Improvement Fund Created in Kennewick Ordinance
An ordinance establishes a Local Improvement Fund District No. TM to cover charges on property rolls. It takes effect five days after publication in Kennewick’s official newspaper. Passed July 2 1912, approved July 3 1912, signed by Mayor S. M. Locxerly and City Clerk T. J. Wiicurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennewick
S. M. Locxerly
Notice of Original Assessment for Kennewick districts
J L Johnson city treasurer announces the assessment roll for Local Improvement District No 4 in Kennewick covering Menhinicks Addition Beachs Second and First Additions and surrounding lots. Assessments may be paid within 30 days without penalty or costs. unpaid portions may be divided into five annual installments at seven percent interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menhinick
Kennewick
Beach
Section 6
Township 8
North Range 30
Jefferson Street
Jeffersons
J. L. Johnson
Proposed Washington recall amendment to article one
Washington Secretary of State publishes proposed constitutional amendment to permit recalls. It details sections 33 and 34 allowing voters to recall any elected public officer other than state court judges, with petition requirements and a recall mechanism to be approved at the 1912 general election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Washington
Secretary of State
State of
Washington
Sena
Combating Noxious Weeds in the Wheat Belt
State Experiment Station experts touring the central state outline weed control methods. They describe annuals and perennials, stressing seed prevention, shallow disks, timely plowing, and starving underground roots by regular cutting to deplete food reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Experiment Station
Wheat
Washington
Public recall amendment proposal for Washington constitution
The document outlines ballot wording for a proposed constitutional amendment adding sections 33 and 34 to article one to authorize recall and discharge of elective public officers and election of successors. It specifies voting tallies by official classes and ends with the oath by I M Howett at Olympia dated July 1, 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Washington
Olympia
Weed control by root food reserve in crops
The passage explains that weeds store food in roots and exhausting this supply conquers them. If shoots appear for even a few days, new food is produced to strengthen roots and reestablish growth, causing most failures in clean cultivation. Only farmers who keep weeds from emerging all season succeed in destroying them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Hill
What Consumers Pay And What Producers Receive
Last year farmers sold about 6 million dollars of produce, while consumers paid roughly 13 million dollars before costs. Over half of the consumer price goes to getting goods to buyers. Department of Agriculture figures show why farmers’ profits are small, with per item percentages of producer receipts across foods such as eggs, celery, strawberries, oranges, melons, potatoes, onions, and apples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department For Agriculture
How to Purify a Well
Dr. R E Buchanan from Iowa State College explains cleaning a stagnant well. Pump out water, scrub walls, add copper sulfate at one pound per thousand gallons, fill to near original depth after 24 hours, then pump again. Lime is an alternative but less effective. Copper sulfate can be added to scrub water though not essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. Buchanan
Department of Bacteriology
Iowa State College
How to Make Money Out of Poultry and Eggs
In Farm and Fireside the poultry editor advises strict economy and quality controls to raise profits. Ten days before market, keep birds in a dark room and feed on whole corn. Careful dressing and packaging increase sale value, as looks influence buyers. Proper egg handling prevents chilling and loss, enabling higher prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Editor
Direct Egg Selling and Co op Ideas for Poultrymen
Advice to farmers on selling eggs directly to consumers or via a local market. Emphasizes strict quality, uniform stamping with farm name, forming neighbor cooperatives to ship eggs, and buying grain in bulk from mills to save costs and boost prices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Legal Publications
A. E. Verity
T. J. Wiicurt
I. M. Howett
Firestone
Hal. H. Cole
Old National Bank
Kennewick, Wash
Lockerby & Kolb
Attorneys-At-Law
Bank of Kennewick
Moulton & Henderson
First National Bank
F. M. Crosby
C.M
I. N. Mueller
D. S. Brogunier
International Bank
DR. Rhynsburger
Osteopath
Koontz Hotel
L. G. Spaulding
Emigh-Howe Bld’g
C. V. Delepine
King Block
Kennewick Lodge F.&a.m
J. E. Webb
Sec
Afton Circle
Women OF Woodcraft
Masonic Hall
Nina Niebel
G. N
Alice Pike
Sec’y
I. C. O. F. Kennewick Lodge No
E. S. McDonald
N. G
R. G. Tripp
W. F. Sonderman
Fin
Mae Sercombe
W. M. G. H. Shanafelt
Secy
Lodge NO
Knights of Pythias
Visitin Brothers Invi
H. F. Kennedy, Co
C. J. A. Bellows, K. of
Mls
Annie
Lilly
Ge Alewee
H. Lilly Co
Seattle
Harness Shop
F. F. Beste
WM. Lewtas
Wash