davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
FaII Flowing.

The benefits OF fall plowing for all
spring crops, except Indian corn, have
already been demonstrated, and its great
economy is so apparent to every intelll-
gent farmer that no further discussion
OF the question is necessary. The inau-
guration and making Of permanent and
other improvements should also now re-
ceive attention.
WITHDRAWING, and also surface drain
age and the laying of pipes or logs for
the conveyance Of water, may often be
done to advantage at this season, and
will prove most valuable improvements.
Now, also is a good time TO provide n
years supply of fuel, as well as pea
brush, bean-poles, etc. Aud it is not too
early for gathering the Ice crop and max
ing maple sugar, while those who have
timber TO cut and hall will do we'll to
plan their work without delay. Fore
casting and a. ranging in advance will
greatly facilitate farm operations during
th0 winter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23

HANNIBAL HAMLIN was q candidate
for Congress the year President Harri-
sons grandfather was elected President.
And yet Hamlin's career was consider
ably shorter than that of Josiah Quincy,
who saw the whole of the revolution
and nearly the whole Of the rebellion,
for he was born In 1772 and died In 1864.
He saw Washington and exchanged let
ters with Lincoln. .-BttGdIo Courier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23

AMAN named Hutch, living in Fancy
Bottom, near Weston, Mo, stole a
wagon load of corn from Mrs. Mary
Bland, a widow, and started TO town
with IL, bat got stuck in the mud before
he was mile away. and had TO abandon
the corn and wagon, both of which are
now In the possession OF the widow.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
ara Gould sse Young Again.

IL were % farmers boy intending to
be a farmer, think j would study very
hard ALL the forms of stOut-door science. p"
Before and alter school, and in the long
vacations i would keep the run of all
farm operations, learn from my father
the reasons for his plans and operations,
and try 90 shane in the plans and the Te-
suits would try to become deft and
skillful in all the farm processes, such
rs hand moving. pitching, plowing, care
of stock, milking, shearing, pruning,
and handling farm tools and machines.
would have, IL possible, and read some
of the best books on farming. AS soon
as had a thoroughly good education ia
the common English branches, would
try TO spend foMr years at a good agri-
cultural and mechanical college III that
of my own State was not doing good
work for agriculture, or was not thor
oughlY in sympathy with Industrial life,
would try to go to one ia some neigh
boring State where such was the case.
lwould study the conservatism of fer
tility, for with proper cultivation, rota-
tion OF crops and manuring. any soil is
inexhaustiole, and for ages on ages 1t
will yield food for man and beast The
indestructibility of matter is the law
that conserves productiveness. But by
continued cropping, without sense or
reason, certain food elements may be re-
moved from one place TO enrich some
other lands. III we raise corn and wheat
in America to feed Europe for century
or two we shall certainly waste our pat
rimony and exhaust the resources OF fer
tility in our lands, rich as they are.
w. L. Chamberlain, In Rural Nelo
Yorker.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23

SAN FRANCISCO has $500 saloons or
places where liquor is sold at retail. II
tho population OF the city Is 330, 600.
there Is one saloon 10 every 70 persons.
II the voting population Is so, 900, there
Is saloon for every 13< votes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23

The laundress will find it useful to
~'paste this in her hat" Thirty yards
OF Gotten cloth may be bleached in fifteen
minutes by one large spoonful of sal
soda and one pound of chloride of lime
dissolved In soft water; after taking out
the cloth rinse 1t in soft cold water so
that 1t may not rot.
The color OF French linen may be pre-
served by q bath in a strong tea of com
mon hay. Calicoes with pink or green
eolors will be frightened IL vinegar is
put In the rinsing water, while soda is
used for purple and blue. If it is de
sired 10 set colors previous to washing,
put spoonful of OK gall to gallon of
water and soak the fabrics in the liquid.
ColOred napkins are put In I've before
washing, to set the color. The color of
black cloth Is freshened IL It is put in
pail OF water containing teaeupful OF
I've
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23

Mas. HoDaINs, OF Milton County.
Georgia, killed snake in her yard that
had just run of setting hen and ap-
propriated fifteen eggs The snake was
so gorged that locomotion was difficult.
so he was easily dispatched. The rep
tile measured 5 feet inches from tin
IN fin
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23

THOMAS MARSHALL and Fred Grace.
OF Newcastle, Pa, were out hunting
frogs the other day and captured crea.
ture not described in the books. IL is a
frog with wings md tail something
like fantail pigeon IL weighs exactly
nine ounces. The wings are composed
OF elastic-like skin, and when stretched
out measured nine inches from tip TO
tip. When the frog bird Is in the water
the wings and tail fit closely to the body
and are hardly noticeable. y ~.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
THE DAIRY.
ounvenIent MIlklnr stool.

Hgre is milking stool invented by me,
which is light and durable and very con-
venient, as IL holds the pail securely In
its place. 1t Is easily made and when
finished has a neat appearance. For the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23

!. A WESTERN Kansas man says that
section OF the State has a great future
before It, There is nothing that grows
In the temperate zone that does not
flourish there. Nothing is lacking but
water, and that is being supplied by
IRRIGATION.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
THE FARM.
Farmers Clubs and Institutes.

FTER securing the
late crops and pro-
viding for the
physical comforts
of his household,
as well as t h o
needs of his do
mestic animals,
the rural citizen
may enhance his
welfare by dis
charging limpor-
tant duties In an
other direction.
During the long
season OF leisure
upon which they
are now entering
American sol |
tillers will have
IN 20 onnorfnnitiae
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
No. Such Big Crops Amer Al.

President Frank McGrath, of the
Kansas Farmers Alliance, says the es-
Inmates of Secretary Mohler of the wheat
crop OF Kansas are altogether too high.
From reports received by him from
nearly every county in the State he es-
Inmates that the yield will not exceed
6O,OC0, 600 bushels, and possibly not more
than 55,O00,000 Mr.. McGrath's reports
Indicate that the corn crop will be un-
usually large.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
Notes.

DOx'T breed more sows than you can
properly care for.
IT is poor policy to keep pigs OF all
ages and sizes together.
SEE that the sows about to farrow are
not left out some cold night, and lot OF
dead or dying pigs found in the morning
DoN'T stint the young sows you intend
to breed soon. Oats, wheat middlings,
and little oil-cake will be much better
for them than heavy corn feeding.
AVOID too close in-breeding, keep I'm a
good healthy place, and do not feed too
much corn, and hog cholera will 60 by
your pens much quicker than IL will 90
by the pens where these rules are not
observed.
IT is the feeling with breeders OF pure
bred hogs that within the coming year
breeding stock will be ia great demand
In many hog-growing sections. On ac-
count of the scarcity of corn farmers
have sold of their stock too close. OF
the extent OF this error it is impossible TO
judge. Under pressing necessity the
short supply Of breeding stock retained
will repopulate the farms with wonder
full raDiditv
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23

WILL BE PLEASED wirH THIS
DEPARTMENT..

Advantage OF Farmers Clubs ana Insts-
tutes-Farns OF the Future--A Con-
venient Milking ooi-Raising Pigs for
Pront-GenerAi Poultry Notes-Points
Pertaining te vhe Household and
Kitchen.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-23
THE PICGERY..
Pigs for Prnlif.


The most successful poultry raiser I
ever knew, woman whose sales of Doul-
= -Se.@i -arrfrS reached So, 600 a-poar. laid
uOWn as q rule never J0sDe tlssvia.a..sa f.....,
to push all stock so as to make the
growth as rapid as possible, and sell just
as soon as marketable. A man who has
for several years grown $50 pigs yearly,
and sold them at six months old, says no
farmer can afford to feed pig longer
than this. l have attained a weight of
200 pounds at this age. and found the
cost per pound mach less than when /
fed longer, and made a weight of 300
pounds or more and the risk of loss from
ufseaSc ~ very much Jess thanfrom. older
hogs. II pigs are sold at this age the
spring litters need not be dropped till
cold weather is over, say April /, and
will be marketed before winter weather
sets In, so that no feed will be wasted I'm
maintaining vital heat. The fall litters
can be dropped in time to get a good
start before the cold weather sets i'm, and
in good hog house can be kept thrifty
all winter and sold IN early spring. l
lind IL profitable TO keep the fall litters
Till month or more older than the
spring litters, so as to finish them off for
market after the cold weather Is over. /
lind 1t profitable to raise two litters a.
year, for mature sows give the largest
and most vigorous pigs, and the cost of
keeping full-grOwn SOW is large, and
the second litter will add TO the profit.
TO make pig-growing profitable they
must be pushed from the start, and at
the same time good Judgement must be
exercised In feeding. Milk is the hnst
Jne' nrsJ rev month when they are form
ing bone and muscle Yet 4 can make
good thrifty pigs without milk, and can
raise fairly good pigs with corn as the
main food. Next to milk prefer bran,
oats and oilmeal, and can make fairly
good and palatable slop from these. and
push a rapid growth. The first thing TO
be done is to get the pigs to eating before
they are weaned, so that their growth
will not be checked when taken from
the mother. Until four months old the
growth Of frame should be pushed as
much as possible, but do not attempt to
fatten them, and for this reason the less
corn they eat the better. At four months
'old begin to feed corn, moderately at
first but In ten days you may give them
all they will eat, butyou will get growth
ias well as fat, and more lean meat, IL
you keep up the bran-slop until they are
ready for market. | believe In feeding
three times day just what they will eat
clean, and SO they will always come with
a good appetite for the next meal. rather
than to keep food by them all the time,
as some do. have for many years fat
tened my own meat from spring pigs fed
I'm this way, and l think have better
quality of pork than it would be possible
for nEo to buy. -NetO YOTh Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
PASSENGERS.

From windward ports per stmr Iva
lani. July 2l-C n ShOrtridge, w I
Hess, W r v hitter, NJ Jones, l. Sonni-
ken, D Obey, A A Todd and child, w j
Smithies, Miss Kapahu, Miss Wills, Miss
E D Myers, w o Muller, DR. II A Lind
ley, w G Waite, Rt Rev Bishop of Ho-
nolulu and Mrs Willis, Walter Haysel-
den, Hon ID Ii Nahinu, w Muller, j S
Antoine, A Q Gouveia, w F Bartels, j
Borba, r P Hose and child, rs Zablan
and child, Mrs A Jones, Mrs w White,
Mrs d Taylor, Miss Doherty. Miss
Lynch, Fl Zumwald. S M Kanakanui,
Capt Hayler and 65 deck.
For Molokai per stmr Mokolii, July q
D Dayton, FL McCorriston, Miss Nc
CorristOn, Geo Kanikau and 10 deck
For Kauai per stmr Mikahala, July q
Mrs r w 4 Pnrvis. l. w Zumwalt. h
Warehouse, Masters Waterhouse (2),
Harlwell, Christian and Myhre; Chun
Hoy. Miss B Lindsay, Miss Christian, S
w Wilcox and 45 deck.
For Maui per stmr Likelike, July 2l-
Miss Alexander, ~ Enos, Miss Enos,
Mrs J U Kawainui, Miss May Damon,
Mrs Scholtz and son, Mrs C Winter,
Frank Baldwin, VIM Cuelho, and Miss
Borba.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Jas Makee which was to
have sailed yesterday, will make her
departure to-day, having postponed her
time of sailing.
The Norwegian bark Sabine from
Liverpool pnt into Montevideo leaking.
She will probably be condemned.
LOSS OF THE Dol GLASS.
News of the loss of the brig George II
Douglass at Butaritari has been receiv-
ed at Fan Francisco. The brig left
that port March 22d, laden with gen.
eral cargo for trading among the islands
While entering the haibor OF Butaritari
she struck on the reef and became a to-
tai loss. The crew managed to make
their escape to the shore and no lives
we've lost. Part of the cargo was saved
in a damaged condition. The vessel was
built at ummervillr, p + |, in 1884, and
was owned by Wightman Bros, of San
Francisco. She was Hos feet long,
beam 25:l, and was 1873 deep.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
UNPLEASANTNESS AVOIDED.

Several months ago, Mr.. Henry
Plummer, of Clements, CAL, who
is subject to cramps, was taken with
a severe attack. He had been ac-
customed to get relief by dosing
with morphine, but the disagreeable
effect that followed would make him
miserable for hours after the cramp
had been relieved. | persuaded him
to try Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrt9a Remedy. He was
much pleased with it, as its effect
was almost instantaneous, and no
disagreeabIe after effects accompan-
led its use. CHAs. BAMtRT, Manager,
Farmers Trade Union, Clements,
Cal. For sale by all dealers. BEN
son, SMITH & Co., Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. JONES.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Geo.
w. c. Jones took place from the
family residence at Palama at IL
O'Clock this forenoon. 1t was attend
ed by a large concourse of people.
The line of carriages in procession
extended from Lilha street to across
King street bridge in town. The
burial took place in the Catholic
Cemetery. Rev. Father Valentine
performed the last lites at the house
and the grave. The pallbearers were
as follows: Deputy Marshal j. A..
Mehrten, Edmund Hart, w. H. c.
Greig, Fred. j. Turner, VIM. If.
Stone, Cbas. Quincy, Geo. E.
Smithies, Jos. Kuhia, Marcus Col
burn, G. F. Peterson j. Mcclure
and j. G. Carter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

u S S Charleston from San Francisco
U 5 5 Marion from San Francisco
r M $ S Alameda from the Colonies,
July 30
r M $ $ Monowai from San Francisco,
July 80
Am blk Annie johnson, Miller, from
Liverpool
Am ok Mount Washington, from Port
Blakely, Aug. 10
Am ok Harvester, (Hilo) from San Fran
cisco, July Is
Am blk q d Bryant, from San Francisco,
July 80
Am blk Ceylon, from San Francisco,
July 10
Am schr John G North, (Mahukona)
from San Francisco, July 20
Am bkt Mary Winkelman, Nissen, from
Port Gamble
Am bgtne Lurline, (Hilo) from San
Francisco, July Is
Am blk MelrOse. Port Blakely, July 30
Am bk Martha Davis from New York
BIZ Harrison G johnson from New York
Ger bk WOOsung from Bremen
Ger bk H Hackfeld from Liverpool
Ger blk Sabine from Berry
Nor bk Gamen from Newcastle, N S W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
CGDERC aAaTZ SLOW,

The report that comes from Samoa
OF the dlIatory tactics Of Chief JUS
tice Cedercrantz is probably not ex-
aggerattd. The officer feels that he
is practically Independent, and as he
'oes not find this South sea paradise
conducive to mental exertion, he has
postponed the opening of his court
indefinitely. He will get his salary
regularly this year because the three
powers pay it, but next year, when
the Samoan is expected to "pungle"
the $4,000, Cedercrantz may have to
take his pay in taro and cocoanuts.
5. f. Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
German
Syrup"

G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown,
Wis. This is the opinion Of man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes i'll direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge: Il know of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat.
or Hoarseress that had done such eff
fective work in my
Coughs, family as Boschee'
co,a Threat German Syrup, Last
winter lady called
Hoarseness, at my store, who was
suffering from very
severe cold. She could hardlv talk,
and | told her about German Syrup
and that few doses would give re-
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. | told her to take
a bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory Iwould make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
would never be without it i'll future as
a few doses had given her relief" O
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22

Mr. and Mrs A Herbert, Miss Jane
Hare, Capt II G IIoudlette, Prof and
Mrs Hosmer, Miss Herbert.
Chief Justice and Mrs A F Judd,
Mr. and Mrs Z w Jordan, Mr. and
Mrs z c Jones, Miss Jones, Mr. and
Mrs Z A Jones, Miss Judd, Miss
Agnes Judd, Mr. and Mrs G H Judd.
Miss Kellor, Mr. f II Keil.
Mr. Sam Louisson, Mr. and Mrs r
Lishman, Mr. and Mrs r Lille,
Miss Lowrey, Mr. W Lang, Mr. and
Mrs j Lucas. Mr. A c Lovekin, Mr.
Alex Larnach, Mr. d Logan, Mr. and
Mrs I Il Lucas, Miss Lishman.
Rev and Mrs Alex Macintosh,
Miss Mist, Mr. and Mrs H W Mist,
Mr. II W Mist jr, Mr. Bert Mist, Mr.
H Matcheke, Col Geo w Macfarlane,
Miss Mel!or, Mr. r c Monteagle, Mr.
and Mrs } Monsarrat, Mr. NJ Mon
sarrat, DR. W MonSarrat, Mr. AMI
Mrs Tom May.
Mrs II McWayne, DR. and Mrs Fl
G McGrew, Mr. Geo f Mcleod, Mr.
and Mrs f W Meier.
Hon and Mrs Paul Neumann.
MIR and Mrs Patty, Misses Patty,
Misses Pindar, Mr. A p Peterson,
Mr. w G Parke, Mr. G G Potter, Mr.
and Mrs + w Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs II Renjes. Mr. M p
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs G II Robert.
son, Mr. and Mrs S B Rose, Mr. Ar
thur Richardson.
His EXcellency John l. Stevens.
United States Minister Resident, His
ExceIlency and Mrs c n Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs j 6 Spencer, Mr. and Mrs l.
Spencer, M and Mrs + A Schaefer.
The Misses Stevens, Mr. and Mrs II
Soper, Mr. and Mrs Ed Suhr, Mr. and
Mrs Geo W Smith, Mr. o A Stevens,
Mr. W e Spron!l, DR. J Mott-Smith,
Mr. and AIRS Shortridge.
Mr. and Mrs f d Tenney, Mr. and
Mrs John Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs II NJ Won Holt, Miss
Won Holt, Mrs X Vida, Miss Vida,
Mr. Frank Vida.
Mr. and Mrs J I Warehouse, jr,
Mr. and Mrs G p Wilder, Miss Will
der, Miss Lila Wilder, Mr. S G Will
der, Mr. j A Wilder, Mrs NJ Widdi-
field, Miss Widdifeld, Mr. Sam Wild
dlfeld, Miss Wodehouse, Mr. f H
Wodehousc, Messrs w c Wilder. G
X Wilder, c f Wilder, ir, w d Will
der, j A Wilder, Mr. and Mrs J N S
Williams, Mrs V Ward, Misses
Ward, Mr. II NJ Whitney, Hon II M
Whitney, jr Miss Nellie White, Mr.
II + Wichman, Hon and Mrs r D
Walbrid9e.
Mr. and Mrs Alex Young, Misses
Young.
The young couple were driven
from The reception in double. team
carriage OF the Hawaiian Hotel
Stables to Waialae Ramh, the rural
seat of Mr.. Paul +. Isenherg. where
they spend the honeynu7n. Mr..
Bishop The bridegroom la, ,ecn one
of the most popular young men of
Honolulu, famous on the baseball
ground and Il leading actor in anna
tenr minstrelsy, drama and opera.
For a long time book keeper with
&. Brewer 4 Co., he lately became
member Of the corporation and its
secretary. 1t is whispered that
among many rich wedding gifts (none
OF which were displayed at the re
ception) was Il large block of stock
in G. Brewer & Co., sent by Hon. C.
Il. Bishop from San Francisco. The
bride has been a highly esteemed
teacher in the Royal School, whose
Principal is the clergyman who Off
ciated at her marriage, and is one of
the most amiable members of Homo
lulu society. The BULLETIN tenders
its best wishes for long and happy
welded career to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
TO Rent or LEASE

e.a a THAT Family Residence on
4 Bingham and Artesian
IL ~ streets, Punahou House con-
tain@ seven rooms, kitchen. pantry, bath
room, etc. Also. detached cottage,
bathroom aud two servants cottages.
carriage house. stables, and other out
buildings, including large llennery.
House newly papered aud painted and
all IN perfect order. Ar'esian water laid
OH Throughout house and grounds. The
n arnes> of these premises TO the Tram
ways system makes it very desirable
family residence. Apply TO
100 In" w. y. SMITH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
Saturday, August 1 :,
A 20 Minute Service
OF Cars will be run between the Wharf
and Punahou, via Beretanid street
at the following times.

From the Wharf 1929 a. IN GAP, I :O2
and every 20 minutes until 10 :02 p. IN ;
on Saturdays until AZ p. m. The first
car on Sundays will be the : 02 a M.
From Punahop Corner for iowa 8 :52 a.
m, 6:l2, 6:32, and every 30 Minutes
until 1892 p IN F.; on Saturdays until l0:l2
p Ill. The first car on Sundays will be
the 6 :32 a. M.
From The Col ege Tor Town ESQ M,
7:l0, and so on throughout the day until
.: 10 p. m; on saturdays until lO:I0 p.
IN. The first car on sundays will be the
7 80 a. m.
From Punahoi Stables Tor T0wr $50 a.
m and every hou' until 8 80 p. m.
From Pensacola Street L1on Tor T.w1 nr
PInahDu At 10 miu., 80 min. and 80
min. past each hour.
From cea,ral UaiOn Charch far Tcw1 or
Punahoi AT min, 20 min., and 40
min.. past each hour.
Bas~ Cars leaving the wharf AT - min.
and IL min. past the hour will run to the
College; those leaving at min past will
run to the stables On Sundays, if re-
guired, The II go p. IN. from Central
Union Church will run to the COLLEGE.
The Rifle Range car will be dlscOn-
tinued.
All Berrtania street ears will connect
at the wharf with the Valley ears, aud
vice versa.
Cut This Out For Z ference.
tGl On
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
T0h SALE or LEASE

asa. = FSIDhNCE on Lunalilo
y street presently occupied
IS by Mr, j. a. X. nnedy, con-
tanning double ptrlors. fonf bed
dining room. bathroom, large dining
room. kitchen and pantry; servants
room. sithliug, etc, on rear OF main
building Grounds. 3o0xl0i feet, well
laid out. Vacant "n llth August Lot
a ijoining 3ai)Xl0j feet may be purchased
on reasonable terms,
X |. LILLE,
l6S If With Theo II, Davies Il Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22


With little of his wealth,
DR. Jaeger's famous Wooden
Underwear, which guarantees
Room to stretch, and grow, and pull
in
With comfort and with ease.
In the summer at vacation,
Wheresoeyer he may roam;
Or at daily occupation
In his office, store, or home
OF his comfort and his pleasure
He will ever have care,
Well provided with that treasure
DR.. Jaeger's Underwear
In the fall, when fishing, rowing,
Or unto the hunt he rides;
Or on yachting cruise he's going,
Tempting both the winds and tides;
Proof against all stormy weather,
With this shield he'll not despair
Strong as steel, but light as feather
DR.. Jaeger's Underwear,
When the winters snow is falling
And Inc frost is sharp and keen,
Though the storm may be appalling,
Cherries, bleak, and wild the scene;
He'll defy the cold, possessing
A protection grand and rare
In that hygienic blessing
Dir. Jaeger's Underwear!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
NOTICE.

[ HE undersigned gives notice that the
New Model Restaurant on Bethel
street in honolulu, is now being carried
on BY W. Srahlmau on his own account.
The undersigned will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by said Strahl-
man. F. HOFFMAN,.
honolulu, July 10, 1927 167 2w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
fk5a SALE

- THE large estate known as
;14S5s. kahuku Ranch, Kau,
,,sssa Hawaii, with all its belong
u ings. The Ranch contains
-~zSas.-- $4,000 acres There is on
the Ranch large and valuable forest
o' koa and Ohia. For further parti-
eulars, apply to KAHUKU,
Il kau. Hawaii.