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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1909
Page
8
The article argues that true health requires interior cleanliness as well as exterior hygiene. A clean stomach bowels blood liver and tissues leads to energetic work and clear thoughts. It claims dyspepsia blood diseases and lung issues stem from unclean internal conditions.
Local residents including W. P. Sawyer of Parker and J. P. Milrose of Puyallup visit North Yakima on business while G. H. Jones travels from Puyallup. Officials such as F. A. Huntley receive fruit inspector commissions and J. R. Ryerson plans to stay in North Yakima as his NP railroad term ends. Army of workers prepare Selah Heights plantings and others attend theater crowds.
A local producer had planned to install a cold storage plant but changing conditions may force him to handle the by products himself rather than relying on external processing. The note indicates adjustments to his operational strategy amidst uncertain market or regulatory factors.
A Rutland Vermont man reports severe winter illness improved after using Vinol. He suffered indigestion and a persistent cough, then gained appetite and flesh as his stomach strengthened and the cough disappeared. Vinol is claimed to contain tonic iron and cod liver oil elements and offers a money back guarantee if no benefit.
County Correspondence records visitors and land interests in Spitzenberg as Mr Simpson from North Yakima and Mr Young toured Tuesday, Seattle residents Finn Ward and Dittmar made stops, planting and fencing underway, plus a surprise farewell party for Geo Hill. Weather remains mild as residents engage in farming, schooling, and social events.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderwald's visiting friends left Monday for Minnesota, where they will settle in their new home. Mr. Peck remains nearby for now. The Eklemans’ young daughters recovered from pneumonia. Miss Eva Shannon visited on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Wilson plans an orchard on Highland Hop Company holdings.
Charles Worth and his family have moved into a new house on William Wyncans ranch in Cowiche. Mr. Worth arrived from Minnesota to join the settlement.
W. W. Miller moved to his ranch from Wapato last week. David D. Weddle moved from North Yakima to his ranch. Several residents had houses painted and land work underway. Charles Bierly will tend Sam Huntington’s upper hop ranch with Huntington overseeing the lower. Multiple couples visited North Yakima and Ya kima, while others plowed and grubbed on a hundred acres.
Apricots and cherries in the Parker district show splendid bloom and strong vigor after a harsh winter, suggesting a good crop. W. P. Sawyer reports the fruit appears healthy, while peaches remain uncertain about any crop this season. Foley’s Orino Laxative advertised by North Yakima Drug Store is noted for easing constipation without discomfort.
The 1907 legislature allowed Yakima County to levy up to half a mill for a Yakima exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. In 1908 the levy yields about $9,000. A ten member Yakima County A P Exposition Committee is formed with three horticulturalists and three Commercial Club picks, sharing equal power.
The A Y P E committee in Yakima County coordinates a county building project for the world expo. They appoint leaders, seek $25 000 via precinct subscriptions, and award a Seattle contract for a $8436 building to be ready by May 5 1909. A public meeting in Toppenish April 1 calls for prefect representatives to attend. William Nesley dies at 72 in Fairview with services at J M Nesley’s home.
A neighborhood notice touts a DIY mixture using Fluid Extract Dandelion and Compound Kargon Sarsaparila for rheumatism. Readers are urged to prepare the blend, drink after meals and at night, and drink water, claiming kidney cleansing and potential permanent relief. Local druggists offer to supply ingredients or mix the prescription.
Pullman reports the legislature approved 534536 for the college as a blanket grant with two exceptions. The Puyallup experiment station receives 29732 and the farm education institute and extension work 17500 in full. The remaining 487804 is a lump sum to be managed by the regents and board of control.
Yakima valley grafted tree stock advertised by E. P. Dopps, owner of Outlook Nursery in Sunnyside Washington. Specializes in Bartlett Pears Commercial Apples and Strawberry Plants. Claims lowest prices and home grown, well rooted scions.
Dependable Stark Trees promise high market prices across regions. Stark, the largest nursery in the world, for 83 years sets the standard with scientifically grown varieties. This year focuses on apples peaches pears cherries plums and more. Write for the Stark Fruit Book.
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