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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

Inside this week’s issue


Spokane's Faith Smith saw the first Lilac Parade in 1938 and hasn't missed one since.  Page 6 
 (The Spokesman-Review)
The Spokesman-Review

Motto ware says it all

Vintage motto cups add sentimenal reminders to gifts.

Page 4

Its value is on target

The Collector, Glenn Erardi, says a reader’s antique pistol could be worth $2,000.

Page 5

Stitching for charity

North Idaho quilters combine their efforts to help a charity auction.

Page 7

Bother-free and lovely

Columnist Pat Munts explains why lilacs are made for the Inland Northwest.

Page 12

Get after those worms

If your apple tree is in trouble, identify the pest before waging war against it.

Page 13

The beauty of gardening

Juan Juan Moses notes how the younger generation is so easily captivated.

Page 14

Beyond medicine

A healing garden gives patients benefits they can’t receive in the hospital.

Page 15

Birders, unite

The charming town of Leavenworth offers undeniable birdwatching opportunities.

Page 16

A major market

Spokane Park ‘n’ Swap, offering something for everyone, opens this weekend.

Page 17

How are we doing?

Let us know what you think. Suggest a story or write us a letter.

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