davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28

The Str James Makee, will here
after leave Honolulu every Friday at
10 A. NJ. She will touch at Waialua,
to accommodate the residents there.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28
Wanted,

An OFFICE BOY. Must write
n good hand. --
$50 81 SMITH & THURSTON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28
ARRIVALS.

Augustus
Blk Catalina from Hongkong
Bktne w II Dimond from ; +
Schr Waioli from Hama
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28
DEPARTURES.

August Is
Schr kapiolani for Waianae
Schr Mile Morris for Molokai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Jas Makec for Kauai
Bktne Kitsap for Port Townsend
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28
SUN. MOON AND SEA.

WIND AND WEATHER
Record from noon OF yesterday:
AZ scn IeveI Thermometer Rain.
Al Oh 22h Oh Nh lsh Ito lsh
3OO3 3OOs 3O.Os $50 759 20 O.3O
Wind, calm; Sky, overcast; Sea, smooth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28
WANTED

I IMMEDIATELY, GOOD DRESS
l. MAKERS. Apply to Mrs. Gascoyne
corner King and Ricl ard SITS. 100 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28
WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN, 90 years Of age,
IN desires Il situation. Can do rough
work of any kind.
Apply to j. E. WiSEMAN,
% Merchant St. Gen. Business Agt.
100 Iva
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28
Secure yolr Sc MS.
sol ct
NOTICE.

MIR p. A. DIAS having made an
WI assignment of his properly to Mr..
J. HYMAN for the benefit of his credi-
tors, all parties having any claims
against said Dias are requested to pre-
sent them to the undersigned at The office
of Hyman Brothers, within thirty days
from this date.
j. LYMAN.
Honolulu, August Goth, 1884. ISL I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28

~ Seats are now 70 sale at MIR.
WISEMAN'S Office, on Merchant 81.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31
TO PRESERVE SALT PORK IN HOT WEA-
Their

In order to protect salt pork in summer
against becoming tainted or having an of
tensive taste. which so often botherS farmers
to find out the cause of it. a writer in the
Farmers AdUocdte, OF London, Canada,
claims to have discovered the cause, which
was no more nor less than the stale grease
and impurities in the brine, which. arising
to the surface. are allowed to remain there,
instead Of beng removed carefully every
week or two. The quantity and strength of
the brine will make no difference as to pre-
serving the pork in its sweetness, unless
these Objectionable gatherings are skinned
Oft whenever they appear, and they Will ap-
wear by the brine coming in contact with
the atmosphere and in producing more or
less of putretacton This affects the brine
and in turn the impure brine tants the meat.
The writer adds that the best preventive is
to boil the brine before warm weather sets
in, which will cause all the impurities to rise
to the top, which must be skinned off as
fast as it makes its appearance atterward,
the meat having been washed, and the
.'stands" having been scaIded out, the meat
and brine can be returned, when there will
be little apprehension of tainting.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31
THE GROWING OF RHUBARB.

As the earliest plant raised in the garden,
for domestic consumption, and hence espe-
cially welcome on this account, the rhubarb
is worthy of consideration and as small
bed will answer for a family, it should be
found ia every garden. Once caretally set
out it will last for a score OF years, with re-
meving portion ot the roots when they
become too thick, aud break off the seed
heads as fast as they appear. A warm
place. against a board fence and stone wall,
with a southern exposure, should be select
ed tor the bed. The soil should be as rich
as good manure will make it, and the
''crowns," or roots, should be planted about
four feet apart each way, set firmly in the
ground two or three inches below the sur
face. 1t can be cut for use the second year.
the largest stalks being of course taken first,
and so on, thus giving regularly a supply
until the season for it is over. To force the
growth OF ;he plant as soon as the frost is
out of the ground, place barrel over each
one, and as it requires very little extra
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31
A GRINDsToNE FOR THE FARM.

No farmer can do without grindstone,
and no methodical farmer ever does with
out one, if he wishes to save the price of one
every year. And he should have good
one. inasmuc' as there is great difference
in the quality and price. There are those
also so arranged that one person can do the
whole work of grinding almost any tool or
implement. But it should be borne in mind
that grindstone should always be kept un-
der shelter, and only allow it to come in
contact with water when it is used. 1t is
machine that can supply labor in rainy days
or in wintry weather, when outdoor work
is out of the question; and at these times
everything that is to be used in cutting
about house or farm can be put in good
order, ready for use at all times. There Is
such thing also as keeping a grindstone IN
GOOD order. This is done by rasping oil all
spots on it that may become hard, fiinty or
uneven. and one OF the preventiYes against
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

warmth to start it on its growth, the barrel,
by keeping ouC the cold, will give this, and
it will afford enough for pies before many
people dream of the garden furnishing any
thing of the kind. Unless the soil is very
rich and kept so the plant will become
stringy and unfit tor use hence the necessl-
ty of keeping the ground glways in the best
condition, by covering well with manure in
the fall. and torking it in as soon in the
spring as the frost will admit Of. There are
several varieties Of the rhubarb the best,
we think, is the Victoria Linnaus and Mag
mum Bonum, though they may all be regard
ed as good, if cultivated as we advise.
The plant can be multiplied as rapidly as
may be desired by cutting an old root to
pieces; and if cut down on line with the
growth Of the root, every piece OF root will
grow. but it must be borne in mind that
every piece Of the root to grow must have
portion, however small of the crown with
it. The crown. SO-caled, is the portion OF
! the root first under the ground from which
the plant springs. Altogether there is moth
ing easier to grow than the rhubarb, anC
there is always a certainty in obtaining
good crop by following these simple drec
| 81,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

It's getting out OF order is to be careful to re-
move the grease from all tools that are to
be sharpcned upon it, Should there be any
Inequality III the stone after being long in
service, it should be rasped enough to bring
1t again into perfect circle. When it is
considered how many things there are about
a premises to be ground and sharpened, and
how much without possessing grindstone
OF our own, we should have TO depend upon
neighbor for the use of his, it must strike
every one how important it is tor every farm
er to have one, to be used at all times when
there is occasion for it, and he will soon find
how very often this occasion arises.-Ge2-
! Yy1dntO1Un Tete0raDh
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31
MATERIAL FOR EGG SHELLS.

While birds are in their wild state they
have no difficulty in procuring a supply of
material forming the shell of the eggs they
lay. They have an unlimited range and can
pick up particles of limestone, portions Of
decomposed bones, and other substances
that shall be converted into the shells of
eggs. Wild birds at most, lay only as many
eggs as they can hatch at two sittings. Some
kinds Of birds hatch only one brood of
young in a season. Domesticated birds, es-
pecially fowls, produce a large number of
eggs in the course Of year. Some Of the
non-sitting varieties Of hens lay as many as
one hundred and fifty eggs in a year. A
large amount of material isrequired to form
the shells for all the eggs. 1t is not contain
ed in the grain and other kinds Of food that
are furnished fowls, especially those kept
in confinement AS consequence they lay
eggs that have very thin shells ifany at all.
The eggs that have thin shells are liable to
break in the nests or during removal from
place to place. Fowls, whether allowed to
run at large or kept in close quarters, should
be supplied with materials for forming
shells. The best substance for forming egg
shells is bone-dust. It should be prepared
from fresh bones. The next best material
to entire bones pulyerized is made by burn
ing bones and then reducing them to pow
der or small grains. The pulyerized shells
Of oysters and clans are very good, and a
fair and cheap substance Tor either of them
is found in marble dust, which may be OBJ
tanned of the manufacturers Of grave-stones
and monuments. Air-slakcd lime should
be furnished fowls for forming egg-shells,
if no better material can be readily obtained
Poultry Messenger.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31
No. u

teed corn generally twice each day in
summer, as do not like to leave so large
quantity at once in the yards as would stand
them for the whole day, as it is apt to get
soed by their tramping overit. The floors
of the houses are kept Uttered over with dry
ashes aud air-slaked lime, both Of which are
excellent absorbents, retaining all bad odors
and moisture, thus rendering the atmes-
phere healthy and pure The fowls are con-
tented and profitable, and to be thus, they
of course must be both clean and healthy.
| feed largely on small grains and vegeta-
bles. s.-Co1Y. Country Gentleman.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31
RAISING AND FEEDING CARROTS.

have had no experience with ensiIage.
and until am convinced that it is as good
as roots in every sense OF the word, and a
cheaper feed, | shall advocate ROOFS. The
carrot is one of the most wholesome articles
thar can be ted either to horses or cattle. and
tor young stock there is nothing to equal.
them. II more roots We're fed, and good
Judgment used by men in charge OF stock in
caring tor them. believe we would hear of
fewer ahortions than in the past Mr.. Col
gate Of New York visited this herd last
spriog. and justlf remar&eI it a pleasure to
find the stock in as fine condition. Roots
aud good care did it. The rotal expense of
raising, securing and feeding carrots should
not exceed Il or Is cents per bushel
| My method OF raising carrots is as follows:
Take a No. , twohOrse Syracuse plow 10
mark with run it beam deep or go twice
in a row, the rows II be three feet apart
scatter the manure ia the burrows; then
take the plow and cover the manure by 60
ing down one side aDd up the other, which
will leave it in ridge, Take an iron-tooth
harrow and level the ridges Il little; run the
seed drill down the center of the ridge and
back again so as to AVOID vacant spaces.
When up two or three inches, thin to four
or five inches apart in the rows, leaving but
one plant in place. BY going through
! them occasionally with the cuItivator they
| viii be kept in growing condition. Should
the weather be uniavorabie to them the tore
part OF the season, they will make up for il
in the tall. With good team OF horses and
boy to drive | can plew out at least one
thousand bushels per day. using the same
plow as above. They can be picked up
(mere readily than potatoes) and thrown in
heaps to be topped and housed. Carrots
should be planted the first week in May.
With me his years carrots grew weil-spe-
cimens weighing Il pounds each, measuring
10 inches around the crown and IL inches in
length.
| feed to each milk COW, twice day. l
peck OF cut carrots, sprinkled over with J
pounds of feed, half corn meal and hall
wheat middlings. In connection with the
above give fifteen pounds OF hay a day to
each COW. | find by doubling the amount
of carrots and emitting the teed, get the
same result in milk, which is from ten to
twelve quarts per day from each COW.
The owner receives ten cents per quart
tor milk and 70 cents per pound for butter
Hence the milk shall be OF superior quail
ity in order to produce first-class article Of
gilt-edge butter. don't think Mr.. Coziel
can make any mistake in strongly advocat
ing roofing roots for dairyng and stock
raising. No dairy farm should have lesS
than from two to six acres per year.-Co7r
Country Gentleman.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31
!Ihe DonselIold,

Fruit Cake.-i send one that have tried
many times and have given it to others, who
pronounce it just the thing,'s and it will
keep nice just as long as you let it alone.
take two cuptuls of butter, four cupfuls of
brown sugar; stir together till smooth. Take
seven good-sized eggs, beat thoroughly and
stir with the butter and sugar Then stone
one pound of raisins, half pound of citron
and pound of English currants; chop ra-
ther fine, and put them into a dish with one
cupful of cider or brandy, and let them soak
well. Ii you wish the cake highly seasoned
add two tablespoonfus each of alspice, Gin
namon, cloves and two grated nutmegs;
take teacupful OF thick sour milk and two
teaspoontuls of soda, add to the sugar and
eggs and stir in flour enough to make II
stiff dough drain off the cider and moasses,
pour the fruit into the cake dough, and roll
the fruit in flour till it is quite dry, then stir
it into the cake. stir it briskly ten minutes
and bake in buttered cake pans that will
hold two quarts. This quantity will make
four loayes of cake, and is a good standby
to have oil hand in case of an emergency. 1t
should be baked full hour, in moderate
y heated oven. 1t can be tested by piercing
with knitting needle or spray of broom
corn I; il it does not stick it is we'll baked.
SaUory Pie.-Coyer the bottom of the pie
dish with bread crumbs; over thes
place layer of cold roast mutton, chopped
fine, and layer of sliced tomatoes then
add another layer of bread crumbs, another
of meat and another OF tomatoes. Cover
with bread crumbs and bake until brown.
Each of the layers should be well seasoned
with pepper and salt; small pieces of butter
also should be added. Serve hot
Doughnuts.-Four eggs, two cups of ST.
gar, one cup of good milk, six tablespoon
tuls of butter, half nutmeg, teaspoontul OF
baking powder, -four enough to roll.
| Nog.-Beat the yelks of eight eggs
with half pouhd of sugar, add gradually
one-half pint of brandy, one quart sweet
milk; then beat the whites and stir all in
| together.
Cream Sponge Cake.-One cup sugar, cup
| flour, half cup cream, 2 eggs, teaspoonful
baking powder and a little salt
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

IT is good deal better to lay in store OF
ice in winter than vainly to wish you had
when hot weather comes. A very simple,
rough ice-house will answer the purpose
the two important considerations being good
drainage and exclusion of air. Pack the
ice in a solid mass, on beG of saw-dust
tan-bark, cut straw or ehaff, and blanket
it with the same material on the side and
top.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

Transient advertisements PAYABLE in advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty-Five per cent added for SPECIAL advertise
mens.
Remittances by registered letter, post-oflice
rider or draft at risk; but not at our expense.
Any failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify US promptly by postal card.
Subscriber desiring to change the post-o1ice
direction of his paper must communicate to us the
name of the post-Oflice to which it has previously
been sent, otherwise we may he unable to comply
With his request
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

1t now looks as though hop-growing in
this country at no distant day is to have its
center in Washington Territory. Mr.. E..
Meeker, of that Territory, is already the
heaviest hop-grower in the United States.
The average yield per acre in New York is
$50 pounds in Wisconsin, AS pounds; in
California, 1874 pounds, and in Washington
Territory, 1917 pounds.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

IN Dr. Sturtevan's experiments the past
season, the White Whipple, "A Seeding DO
tato OF some prominence. yielded the largest
weight OF tubers, being at the rate OF 392
bushels per acre, with no understandable
potatoes among them The White Star
came next, yielding at the rate OF 37l bush
els per acre. The late Beauty OF Hebron
was very prolific, but it rotted badly. The
potatoes were all grown on rather heavy
soil, not the surest for securing either the
best yield or quality.
---n--@-&a
A'FEW years ago there existed throughout
our Territory a very strong prejudice against
barbed wire fences, and many urged that
their construction should be prohibited
But year or two's experience with them
| demonstrates that they are the fence tor
Montana, and we believe that the time is not
far off when they will he universally adopt.
ed. They are the cheapest and when prop
erly built are the most durable and eff 1ncive
Stock are less inclined to loiter about them
to rub. and where they are in use are not
near 50 apt to learn to become breechy. 1t
| 10 diN' dbottt VIC oiilS leliCc lndL Will prove
OF any avail in winter, and is therefore es-
Sential for all ends where the farmer de.
sres to exclude the stock. They are abso
lutely necessary for yards and fruit gardens
tor the snow drifts so bad about other kinds
Of fences that when there is much SNOW
stock can walk over the fences anywhere
Ii Wire was used drifts would not accunu
late about them. and they would afford the
same security in winter Us in summer. t Ii
now noticeable hir in our settled valley
fenced with poles that the lanes drift ST. tul
Of snow IN winter Is to be almost impass
able II wire was used, these lanes wOul(
catch bur little more snow than other per
ti"Hs OF the country. 1t seems prObabl
that when the time shall arrive that iarm
ers will want to keep up their fences III WIN
ter wire will have to be used along. o.
every settled valley this winter there ar
miles of lane3 that are abandoned by th
travel altogether, the road having from ne
cessitv been made through the fields. II
fencing in the future it will be well for on
farmers TO have an eye to this. and avoN
such Inconvenience to their premises b.
putting up wire fences, especially alon!
lanes
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

MosT farmers put in the winter months in
getting out fencing. The present winter
has been glorious one for prosecuting this
work, and the spring should find our farm
ers generally with good supply on hand,
sufficient to do all the repairing necessary,
as well as enough to enclose as much new
land as they desire.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

A WRITER, after making careful estimates
OF the damage done by dogs in the North
ern States alone, fluids that it costs not less
than $33 100000 annually to support our
dogs, sum that would buy 10000 farms at
government prices tor land. or it would
purchase 1872 900 neighborhood libraries of
200 yolumns each.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

HE tine horse business will in the near
future stand in point of importance along
side OF any Industry in the Territory.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

HE Sorghum Sagar Company at Sterling.
Kan, purpose showing their faith in this
new industry by risking an additional out
lay of 100000 on their works.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

FARMERS who have start of currant
bushes should prune them o'.t nicely in the
spring, and plant out ali the prunings. By
this method sutficency of these shrubs may
soSn be acquired
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

EVERY farmer should have all his land
enclosed with good, substantial fences, and
such land as is not tarmed should be water
ed regularly, in order to grow crop of
grass for winter pasturage.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

EVERY farmer aud every stock grower
who does not read the HUsBANDMAN is los
ing money by not doing SO.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

MONTANA studs will he materially i'm
proved the coming spring.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

FARMERS may now begin to figure an
spring operations.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

THE crop the coming season should be as
diversified as possible
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-01-31

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN Is designed
70 be- as the name indicates, hnsbandnan in every
sense of the term, embracing in its columns every
department. of Agriculture Stock-raisii.g, Horti-
culture Social and Domestic Economy.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04
APRIL i, 1884.
Range SixtE.flYe booming.

EDITOR Sun Feeling somewhat
interested in the future prospects of
our township, | thought | would gife
The SUNa few items in regard thereto.
In gong over our township gathering
tip the names of school children, / find
ninety children between the age Of
Z and 20 and almost as many more
under who have lived through the
"blizzards" of the winter of 1SS3-S4,
while only one Short year ago | stood
on the piece Of land which / now oc-
cupy and looked to the west and north
and all the eye could see was sky and
grass but to day every quarter section
has a building upon it. What is going
to become of Dakota remains for the
future TO tell, but it is clear case
that the country is getting oyerrm
with people + without any bell on."
What draws them here? / think I know
by my own feelings, and tnat is, no
more beautiful farming country ever
lay under the sun.
o.C. sANBoRN.
April 3. 1884.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-04
WHERE TO SECURE LAND.

The rush for Dakota this spring is
greater than ever, and BY another year
very little geEernment land will be OBJ
tainable in the territory unless the
military and Indian reservations are
opened to settlement, which they prob
ably will be to a greater or less extent.
This should in no way retard inn
migration, however, indeed it should
rather facilitate it, for the reason that
now and hereafter settlers need COM
bat none of those difficulties confront
ing the pioneer, but can step right in
to cultivated farms contiguous to rail-
roads for less money than they can
offord to haul necessaries to govern
ment land in more remote localities.
While thousandsof acres Of government
land still remain unoccupied, the prac-
tical farmer will readily perceive that
hecan save money, time and annoyance
by paying !: few bundled dollars for
land iaeeas. markets, schools, and church
les than he can to settle settle from twenty 10
fifty miles from any line Of railroad,
where progress must necessarily be slow
in comparison. A few dollars on the
price Of a farm, where d man intends
to remain, is nothing. when quality and
location are taken into conc liberation,
and in these two particulars the famous
James River Valley, Of which Brown
county is the garden, cannot be ex-
ceIed on earth. Here the very cream
of the country can be obtained at re-
markabB low figures, for the well
known reason that many pioneers
known nothing Of farming and must
move on before the march of oiviIi-
zation. Moreover, spring is the time
10 buy, and we would earnestly advise
all seeking permanent homes to visit
this locality without delay, as purchas-
able lands are being rapidly secured
by q class Of settlers WHO come to