The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-17
Nav 70, 1901

May 10, 1884,
OF all sad words by lips or style
graph, about the saddest were those
printed by an evening paper CON
of some one for bringing
10 Honolulu a miserable failure in
the shape Of a street sweeper. Either
the man in charge does not under
stand the art of sweeping streets 50
as to give the pedestrians the min
imum amount of dust or the sweeper
is built on the ideas FORMULATED
by Noah. In other cities where
this sort Of labor saving invention
is operated the streets are sprinkled
with water before the sweeper goes
over, then behind the sweeper
tarpaulin hangs so as to keep the
dust from flying in the air. If the
people are to have their clothes well
busted it would be better to 90 back
to first principles rather than suffer
the annoyance caused by the use
of this new internal machine.
If its use is extended to the resi-
dence portion of the city there will
be a tremendous demand on us for
Garden Hose and Feather Busters,
and we can meet them. "The best
is the cheapest applies we'll to our
mode of selling hose because we sell
you the best quality for about the
same as you have been paying for
the second or third grade elsewhere.
We make point of buying a good
article and if we derive any benefit
through our method ofbuying goods
direct from the factory, that benefit
is extended to you in the shape of
low prices, and low prices is the
sunbeam that every one is chasing.
In the spring the young man s
fancy softly turns to love and the
average young girl directs her atten-
ton to pastoral works and she gets
better results from working an hour
each day among the flowers than
from the expenditure of twenty
dollars in Yours for health" rene
dies. We do not advocate very
harp work for the missis or the
married folks; just enough to keep
the blood in circulation and their
muscles in good form. Care must
be given in the selection of nipple
ments for such work. The same care
that characterizes our selection of
goods for this market should be exer-
cised by you in purchasing. We have
the dainticst garden tools in sets of
three that you ever saw. They are
strong and we'll made and will last
long time with even ordinary
care. Besides an improvement in
health you can show a better garden
than your neighbor who prefers to
sit all day crochetting or making
neacranese lace.
If the dry weather that has taken
the place of the seni-moist that we
had few weeks ago, should con-
tinue something will squeak.
Horses and cattle will be thirsty
and crops will go to the bow vows.
Here's a remedy for it in the Aer-
motor. A few weeks ago we erected
one on the ranch of Mr.. Paul Isen-
berg at Waialae and the result has
astonished him. Nothing in the
world will make crops grow like
sunshine and water. If you cannot
get your supply of water from the
clouds you must seek other means.
Instead of looking upwards for it
and watching straws in the pigs
mouth-dig down into the earth
until you strike it and then buy an
Aermotor to pump it up at a trihing
expense per annum. Steam and
other sorts of engines are good
enough in their way, but consider
ing the expense of running them
they are not in it with an Aermotor
for which Providence furnished the
means of running it entirely free
from expense. An 8-foot Aermotor
will do almost any work you want
and will pump enough water for
your stock. If you with to saw
wood or heavy timbers a geared
Aermotor will do all you require in
that line, besides pumping water.
Verify the the Aermotor should be
among the wonders of the
world.
Hendry's Ready Mixed Paints
have become household word with
people OH these Islands and they
occupy a prominent place on the
dwellings of many of the residents.
There is no reason why Hendry's
paints should not be used in prefer
ence to others; they are certainly
made of better materials, and made
to last a long time. If you want
good results from your painting, and
If you want to make your house
look like new at least possible
expense use Hendry's Ready Mixed
Paints.
THE HAWAIIAN HARD