The Leavenworth Echo from Leavenworth, Washington • Page 3

1 SAVKS HOUSBWIFK. Ilomi'iiuule Device Becomes Woman 1 Right Hand Man. Carrying the meals from the kitchen to the dining room, lerving tea, helping the housewife ji canning time and making a stand for baby's bath are some of the use- of the "utility table." The "utility ta'i'e," formerly known the "kitchen jitney" or "kitchen ford," is being by many houstwives in the state, according to Mis- Minerva Lawrence, extension home management demonstrator of the state College of Washington, It itrue to name, for it's primary purpose is to bridge distances. Every housewife has to take many trips between the dining room an'l kitchen, to set the table, to sen the food and to clear the table after the meal. One trip with'the "utility toblo' will set thn table for breakfast, dinner and supper.

-It is possible to gene the entire dinner with one trip, together with cool deserts, for there is a place on lower shelf for such dishes. When it is time to bathe the baby, if a rubbersheet placed over the table, it is just the right height to set thr tul), and one woman uses it regularly in this way. By such service she has everything close at hand, an I givei the table a larger range of uses. The table is well proportioned in size, being thirty inches eighteen inches wide and stands twentynine inches above the three-inch rubber tired wheels. Rlue prints show- Ing how to make the table may be borrowed, says Miss Lawrence, from the Extension Service, or a visit to your county home demonstration agent or county agent.

WATERING THK GARDEN. irrigation never be substituted for cultivation. There Is nothing can take the place of good tillage. Watering the surface the soil, lint does not make the plant fond available like cultivation. A combination of cultivation and irrigation is better than an excess of ether, is the recommendation of the Extension specialist of the State College of Washington.

There are several methods of applying the water to the and some of the more common ones are, small ditches; sprinkling; flooding, and subirrigation. The small ditch method is the more common one and where the land slopes gradually and water is available it is probably the best, since the leaves are not wot and the water soaks into the soil rapidly. The sprinkling method is also good for most crops, hut may he the cause i Here's why CAMELS are the quality cigarette TTJ TDCAUSE we put the utmost quality into this one rancl Camels are as good as it's pos- ll skill, money and lifelong knowledge of ne to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the 311 best cigarette it's possible to buy.

Nothing is done Mi simjily for show. simply the Camel package for instance. It's the TlJW'ull' Take the Camel package for instance. It's the wwastlvoJLM most Perfect Packing science can devise to proc, cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper foil stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight.

But there's nothing flashy about it. You'll find no No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And rememberyou must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can one entirely free I from cigarstty aftertaste, It's Camels lor you.

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. ai inducing spread of certain plant iliscasc.

It li certainly the mosl attractive method, Flooding ii common with certain field crops, but not good, as a rule foi garden crops. Sub-irrigation is effected by placing perforated tile or pipe under ground and forcing water thru them. The method of Irrigation used la not so important the nature of the irrigation. It does plants more harm than good to water lightly. thorough watering followed, a- -non atm surface is dry enough to work, with a good cultivation, ia the ideal method.

HIGHWAY MATERIAL SOUGHT IN SURVEY. An examination of the country lictween Rosalia and Dayton, in eastern Washington'along the Inland highway, undertaken at the reque of the state highway department ko locate road-building material, princi pclly gravel and sand for concrete work, will iicu-in June 20, according to Do. Solon Shedd, state geologist. The task is undertaken as a project of the new department of Conservution and Development, D. A.

commissioner. The road party work under the general direction of the state geologist, will be headed by (). P. Jenkins, assistant professor of geology at the Stale College, formerly In charge of the state geological survey of Tennessee, and later consultation export for the federal bureau ol mines. IIAKVKST WAGKS SET.

ages for harvest hands have been set by the Franklin County Farm Bureau, according to a report From County agent .1. ('. Scott. Wages for haying were lixed at $2 per day. The regular harvest wages were divided into three classes: Harvesting grain with header, header puncher, si; driver, loading, spike pitch, and stacker, each.

On tlio combine outfit, the driver gets sack sewer, $1.00, header tender and sack $8.00, combine man and with motor, $10.00. Sack piling will be paid at the rate of one cent per sack while straw stacker received $2.50 an.l cook $2. On the rtationary rig, separator tender Forking, sack sewer $4.00 and Derrick driver, $2.60. MR. FORTUNK IIITNTKR.

A lucky man on being asked hoiv i. felt to be engaged to a great heiress replied: "Fine! Every time I kiss her, I feel as il 1 were clipping a coupon oil a Government bond." THE LEAVENWOItTH ECHO RYE si; Kit GROWN ON LARGE SCALK. Nearly Kiulil Hundred Acres of Ninety-nine I'ercent I'iirc. Ninety-nine percent pure, to variety is the seed given to 780 ncres of Rosen rye in Franklin couhtyty. by extension crop specialist Leonard Hegnauer of the state Co'lege.

Two year- ago Itoson rye was not known in the county, but as a resuit of variety tests made by the extension service and the county agent, today there are 2470 acres of this i king grown for seed alone. Certified seed must be ninety-nim i percent pure as to variety. This means that there must be no I tures of other varieties of rye, wheat jor other grains, must also be fri I firm weeds, and the germination must be 00 percent or over. Where I tl ese conditions prevail, blue tags arc issued by the state College of Washington, extension service, certifying to the conditions and the seed is listi as "certified seed." Where the geed test varieties is 95 per cent, then a red will In' given to designate 't "improved seed." In raising this crop for seed purroses, it is difficult to keep the -eel pure, for there no other common field crop that mixes as readily as rye. The pollen is carried by the wind froi one field to another and the resulting seed is mixed.

Fields of different varieties should not be closer than ha! a mile apart, an 1 a mile or over is much safer. In Michigan where this rye was developed, they fo'ind it necessary to sow the rye for certified seed on ai isolated island where but one variety is grown in order to keep the seed clean and pure. MANY CHILDREN DRINK Survey shows Seventy-Nine Percent of School Children sc Milk. Milk campaigns which have just. been completed in eight counties ol Ihc state, show Ciays Harbor to be the milk drinking county, for only 7 per cent of the children drink tea and coffee, while Snohomish children to high percentage of per cent drinking tea and coffee.

Spokani county had "1 pei- cent, non-milk drinkers, while county had pel cent. These percentages were based upon a survey of 27,150 school children in thi counties of Pierce, King, Snohomish, Grays Harbor, Spokane, Yaki ma. Franklin and Thurston. The totals showed 19,368 children out of thi entire number were drinking milk and children drank tea and co'fee. The primary object of the campaig.i was the improvement of the health ri growing children by Increasing the daily consumption of milk, Maud Wilson, home demonstration agenl leader of th state College, other object was to bring about 1 better understanding of the pei relation of milk to national welfare.

All campaigns were conduct I under the direction of the Extension Service of the state College of Washington, thru the county extern 1 Brents. In all case-, splendid CO-oporution and assistance was Lriwn hv ci only-wide organi intereste in child welfare, -m-h as the Farm 1 county public health officers Red Cross. Anti tuhoiculo-i-. Public School-, T. Churches, clubs and fratera il organization 1.

l-l. POOD Cost SURVEY. The June survny of food cost i northwest lumber producing centers i by the Loyal I egion of Log it Lumbermen, following up nimila; surveys made in April and May, resulted as follows: (Oregon. April May June Astoria 1,90 Baker 1,47 Bend 1.70 1.58 Brighton i.r, 1 I. a (Irande 1.52 Portland 1.46 1.38 I.HI Silverton 1.58 1.46 Springfield 1.48 Average 1.56 1.6H 1.17 Washington Aberdeen 1.85 1.71 1.52 Hi Ilingh'm 1,53 1.39 1.::..

er Park 1.59 1.50 1.17 Everett 1 L.39 1.1 Hoquiam 1,52 Olympia Seattle 1.89 1.55 1.45 Spokane 1.66 1.11 1.50 Tacoma 1.82 1,48 1.53 Whites 1.17 Average 1,66 I. in 1. Idaho. 1- Perry 1.r,:: L.46 1.37 Kmmett i.ii Potlach 1.71 1.43 Average 1.64 1.51 1. i I General Average Idaho, Oregon, Wash.

April May June 1.63 I.r. I 7 The survey is based upon the quan titles of sixty-eight primary food items actually consumed by the average family of five as discovered by (ho I. S. Bureau of Labor invest! gators. These authoritative quantities arc priced by Ihe I.

oval agents al the stores and markets of the centers covered, Thn results worked on; from those figures arc shown in table and therefore represent the lowest cost of necessary food per day. Their publication lias stirred up considerable effective action in the localities cited, particularly where they have brought into being an association of merchants li mber workers ami operators, and representatives the public, succeeded in making a substantial (cod cosi reduction in that town shown in the table. The slight rise between May and June at a few points is due to the introduction id' freah fruits and vege tables at prices, which will. course, recede the summer advances. CHIEF STRONGHEAftT LEAVES FILMS FOR CHAUTAUQUA Starred in Many Screen Productions and on Stage Under Belasco.

An Interesting personality is Chlni Strongheart, the proinliu-nt Indian li-c---ture-entcrtalner, who npiiearx on tin fourth afternoon vi 1 the coinlnt: Cluiu- i fnuqua. for threi yciirs lie il.i' films, nppeiirlnK in Kcveml of tin produrtlons of (he Kirn erg nnfi Kssniiiiy cumpanies. Later ho under Belasco'a In "The Hean i of Wetona." His work as a Libert) Loan speaker tbrouebout the noteworthy. He servod vi a icoul on the Mexican border and wai the tirst Inriian to volunteer for service with Itootevplt in proposed ridern' cllviiloa, Chief Stronebeart is a ion of Chief Runnlne Klk, famous scout of thi Set I'erce war and srandnon of Chief Standliic Hock who fought in Li-i VISITOR'S PAY AT STATE COLLEGE .11 I.V It Pullman, Julj day tot i erybodj al the Washington stal experiment station grounds here, with nearly 1700 experimental i i. display, will be Tuesday, July 12 according to announcement made bj lii an Edward C.

fohnson of the li Re of agricultun Professor E. G. Schafer of the tti vision of farm crops is in charge of detail." and program for the day. The plot on display include drede of varieties of grain, secu ed from parts of the world and (frown here for comparison, side by The must promising of these vanities arc used as foumlai ion tock the production of superior variet Grains capable of resisting varii di rases, such as stinking smut, arc among the varieties sought. July 12 the date rimer I I ho the annual summer meeting Pullman of the Washington Gra 'i Growers, Shippers and Millers' association.

Lunch will be served mi the college campus at neon and the day's cvi nls ill l.c arranged so thai isit orr and delou-ate in the summer sion of llu' grain growers' association oming in from nearby count ies mitos can return tic same day. NEVER AGAIN. she: "I'll never jro anywhere again with you is long as I live." He: "Why?" She: "You asked Mrs. Smith how her husband was standing the heat, and he's bei dead two months." NOTICE OF HEARING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That a hearing will be held before the Board of County Commissioners Chelan County at the Court House, (in August Ist, 1021, at 11.I 1.

M. to termine whether the following described property, belonging to Chelan County shall In' sold. Tho property is described as follows: All of lots an I 2, Second Suburban Homo Addition to Wenatchee, excepting The Wesi 137 feel thereof. Signi .1. V.

SHEPHARD, Clerk of Board. Hate of first publication July Bth, 1021. lt-Jul 8-29) No. D7B NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In (lie Superior Court, of the State Washington in and for the Countj ol' Chelan.

In tho of the Estate of CORA HOWERTON, Deceased. Notice is Hereby (liven that on or after the 20th day of July. A. 1). 921, th( undersigned administrator of the estate of Cora Howerton, deceased, will sell the following described real estate, situated in the County of Chelan ami State of Washington, to-wit: A two-thirds interest in the following described real estate, to-wit: The Xf.rtheast Quarts) INK the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest (N-K'i The Ka.i Half of the Southwest Quarter (K 1 and the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (NYV, SKi); all in Section Thirty-Two Township Twenty-Five North, Range Eighteen (18) E.W.M., Li-, private sale to the highest and best bidder, on terms of one-third cash, ami the balance payable in three equal installment-- due one.

two ami three years after dale of sale, with interest eight per cent (K r'O per annum on deferred payments. Offers or bias for said property will be received by the administrator at the office of Herman Howe, attorney for administrator, in Leavenworth, Chelan County, Washington. All bids shall be subject to approval and confirmation by the above entitled Coui-t. LEE .1. HOWERTON, Administrator.

Herman Howe. Attorney for ministrator; I. (). Address. Leavenworth, Chelan County.

Washington I. 8) HERRIMAN'S SECOND HANI) STORE 900 Front St. Highest prices paid for second hand household goodi Lucky Strike cigarette HERMAN HOWE Attorney and Counsellor at l.a» Notary l'uhlic Phono 54 LEAVENWOUTH MRS. L. J.

NELSON REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS Nelson Howe l.nw Offices Klliott Building Office I'hono 51; Residence 15 LEAVENWORTH J. T. LINDLEY OlTict. Aith J. W.

Elliott Washington Bert Williams Transfer GENERALDRAYING Storage ami Forwarding Phone I.eavenworth, Wn. Dr. G. W. HOXSEY Physician and Surpcon Leavenwoi th DR.

A. LESSING PHYSICIAN SURGEON Oirice in Leavenworth Hospital PHONE: OfTicc 111 Office Hours 1 to 4 p. m. and 7:30 to in. Sundays appointment i W.

W. ELMER, M. D. Leavenworth. Wash.

Office at Foot of Viaduct DR. MYRTLE SNYDER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Barclay Hotel MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AM) FRIDAYS C. A. LAWS DKNTIST Office Hours, 9:00 to 6:00 Sundays by Appointment LEAVENWORTH, WASH. ii Leavenworth Undertaking Co.

and day calls promptly attended. Satislactory service Runr anteed. Auto hearse in connection. Town Hennossy, Managers. Phone 273 State License No.

120 'I, SAM R. SUMNER Attorney-at-Law Columbia Valley Bank Bldg Wenatchee i mi mil mi aim ili inn BURT J. WTLLIAMS Attoniey-at-Law Suite 7, Central Buildinp I'rosecutinp Attorney Chelan Co, Wenatchee N. M. SORESON Practice in State and Federal Courts Commercial Phono 15:) Bank Hldtr Wenatchi i JOHN E.

PORTER Attorney-at-Law Notary I'uliln' 210 Columbia Valley Bank Bid 1635 1071 Wenatchee Hours 9 to to 5 Dr. E. J. WIDBEY Registered Physician Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone Off. B68Blue; Re 51 IBlui Ist Nat'l Bank Bldg, Wenatchee Office Phone 3585 Res.

35 H. BAER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 11. Commercial Bank Bldg.

Wenatchee G. N. TIME TABLE EAST 1 due out at 2:50 2 due out at 1:20 a Jo- 40 6:30 a. m. I Jo.

3 due out at 2:35 a. lo 1 due out at 2:00 Jo. 39, ax 1:30 p. m..