davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-02

Experiments Ia witch livery 1--we sioc
Man l. IutgFgsfsu

Experiments Ia which livery live stock
Man D. Interested.
Bulletin M go If the Pennsylvania
experiment alton, Just Is ucd, gives
the results ~ experiments undertaken
~ Professor Waters auiculturist Of
the station, and Mr. Il. J. Weld, assist.
ant In field and feeding experiments,
~ determine the comparative values u
maugcls and sugar boots and silago.
Tho summary Of results is a. follows.
Tho increased yield Of digestible organ.
ic matter obtained from nonmaturing
silage corn over a medium maturing
dent corn amounted TO 3l5.G pounds
per acre, or 10 per cent, assuming both
varieties to be equally digcstible.
Between mangels and sugar bcets the
difference in digestible organic matter
amounted to SO pounds per acre, or 3. D
per cent, in favor of mangels, while in
the yield of green substance per acre the
mangols led by 474 pounds.
The average product of the two vari-
cites of corn and the two classes of
roots show u difference in digestible
organic matter in favor of corn amount
ing to l. 7GO pounds per acre, or 90. 2 per
cent. The difference in green substance
at time of harvest was 4, 1856 pounds, Or
20. Z per cent In dry matter the differ
ence amounted to 3, S2G pounds, or l5l. 4
per cent In other words, as much di-
gestible organic matter was produced on
one acre when grown i'll corn as was OBJ
tanned from 1871 acres of mangels, or
2.05 acres Of sugar boets.
The cost of growing, harvesting and
storing an acre Of beets was more than
/ double the amount required for an acre
Of corn, charging each crop the same
/ rent for land and the Same amount for
| fertilizers.
In a feeding trial involving two lots
of five cows each and covering three
periods of IL days each, with prelim.
mary period of 10 days, and when the
cows were fed practically the same
amounts of dry matter in silage and
roots, 100 pounds of digestible matter Of
the silage ration produced 1871. 90 pounds
of milk and 7.2l pounds of butter, and
| of the roots ration 1876 pounds of
milk and 6. 53 pounds of butter, differ
ence in butter production i'll favor Of
silage amounting to 1914 per cent.
/ When the two lots of cows were fed
alike and on a combined ration of roots
and silage, the silage lot produced, per
100 pounds of digestible matter con-
sumed, 139 pounds of milk and 6. 10
pounds Of butter, and the roots lot 100
pounds of milk and G. 46. pounds of but
ter, showing an apparent superiority of
the cows composing the silage lot Of 8. l
per cent, leaving net gain in feeding
value of silage over roots Of per cent.
In the period when silage was fed
against roots every animal receiving "a
silage ration made gain in live weight
while four Of the five animals receiving
the roots ration lost weight. The silage
lot made total gain of 80 pounds and
the roots lot lost G2 pounds making a
total difference of 1872 pounds in favor
of silage. The loss sustained by the
cows receiving roots was practically re-
gained within tho same number Of days
i'll the next period, when they We're fed
| an equivalent amount Of dry matter in
| silage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-02
S. NJ. Damon.
Minister of Finance
WATER NOTICE.
5359t

In accordance with Section of Chap.
XVI of the laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges
or paying water rates, are hereby mott
fed that the water rates for the term
ending June 80, 1895, will be due and
payable at the office of the Honolulu
Water Works on the 1st day of January;
1895.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the office of the
Water Works in Kapuaiwa Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
December 90, 1894.
535-25t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-02

For two or three years i'll naut-
ical circles they have been saying
that the wind TANNER" had to give
way to the steamer. English goods
are being brought to Honolulu by
steamer via Cape Of Good Hope or
the Suez Canal and Australia at
about the rates for around the
Horn"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-02
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

Honolulu, III. l., Dec. 10, 1894.
Under Article 80, Section of the Con
stitution, it is required that each mem
Der of the Cabinet shall make an annual
report of the transactions within his
department, during the year ending
December 81.
The Minister of Finance takes this
occasion to request all those having
claims of a monetary nature. to pre-.
sent them to this office through the
proper Departments not later than the
tenth of January next, after which
date the books will be closed.
All persons having moneys on account
of the Government are requested to
make their returns promptly, in order
that there may be no delay in closing
the accounts for the year ending Decem
Der 3lst, 1894.
S. NJ. Damon.
Minister of Finance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-02

The Chamber of Commerce of Rouen have
erected a clock tower which gives the time
on three sides and the height of the tide on
the fourth-namely, that fronting the har.
Dor The tide indicator consists essentially
OF float which by means of cord and
counterweight hung ON drum actuates a
series of shafts with bevel wheel gearing
and moves hand or pointer on dial ike
that of a clock, marked with the necessary
figures to show the level of the tide. The
dials are of opal glass and are Illuminated
at night. The clock has an apparatus for
distributing the time to other clocks in
Rouen and also for unifying thetime, after
the method adopted In Paris.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-02
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice.

In e opening Of q Nric
Street from uiucc ll'uM ~
BcrvidHi1 street IN he rcur
of ne Executive BrildiHg
Honolulu. OdlU.
Notice is hereby given to- all parties
concerned, that ON Thursday, the Bird
day of January A. ID. 1879. at the Drill
Shed on Palace Walk, Honolulu, the
Road Jury, in the above entitled matter
will sit to consider the propriety. oi
otherwise, of the said proposal.
f.. G.. HITCHCOCK.
Marshal of the Republic of Hawaii.
Honolulu, December 22, 1894.
5}S-td,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-02

AT THE Japanese Legation here
it is quietly remarked that peace
negotiations are probably under
way. The home Government, they
say, refused to treat with Ii Hung
Chang's delegation. The Envoy
of the Emperor of China will be re-
Ceived
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-02

The long looked application of alumni.
ium in bicycle making is now an assured
fact. Its deadness or lack of flexibility and
It's librE WEAKNESS are said to have been
overcome, and now the desired qualities
will be added to lightness, and bicycles will
be light, strong and cheap. York Tel.
egram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-02


There is much science i'll keeping corn
fodder just right. 1t is better to cut into
short pieces all the fodder you feed.
With a horse power, at one big Job
enough fodder can be cut to last half
the winter. But it should not be cut or
shredded until it gets entirely dry, for
there is something about the corn plant
that heats and molds easily. On the
other hand, the cutting should not be
put off till the fodder freezes. Fodder
that has been frozen is almost as bad a.
moldy fodder. When the stalks are left
in close bundles, they do not dry out
altogether. The moisture in them
freezes. This expands the cells When
they thaw, the fodder is dry and tasto-
less. So cut up the fodder neither too
green nor wait till it has been frozen
Cut when it is just right.
Scotch and English breeders of draft
horses favor heavy growth of hair
around the fetlock. They think it keeps
horses heels from getting cracked. But
the hair itself must be kept clean by
frequent washing.
Now set your broiler machines, other.
wise your incubators, gong.
The kerosene emulsion sprayer is q
necessity where domestic animals are
kept.
Get up before daylight TO feed the live
stock in tho short winter days. Animals
ought not to be kept out of their food
later than O'Clock i'll the morning.
1t is better on all accounts to draw
out fresh manure on the fields at once
than to leave it to lie in the barnyard in
great, nasty heap smelling bad and
teaching out with the rains and getting
wasted.
Give the live stock their meals 12
hours apart in winter.
The horse market in Chicago probably
never was duller than it has been this
fall. Good horses for delivery wagons
and good, sound family buggy horses
have been frequently bought for $50.
The best grade of street car horses brings
only 800. At the same time extra large,
snowy carriage horses, no account for
anything but style and ''knee action, :"
sell for hundreds and even thousands of
dollars. They are as high priced as they
ever were.
The truth is that the market for COM
mon horses is dead, dead, dead as door
nail. Only phenomenal trotters or high
stepping hackneys, runners, big, sleek
coated carriage horses, gated saddle
animals or the largest drafts bring any
thing on the market. Breeding for com
mon horses might as well stop. 1t has
stopped, in fact, to great extent.
Be sure to have charcoal where the
fattening hogs can get it at will. 1t COR.
reefs acidity of the stomach.
Stop up the holes in the sheep and
cattle sheds before cold weather comes.
Straw, few rough boards and earth
shoveled against the sides of the sheds
next the wilma will work wonders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-02

Husband-The smallest knowledge Of
human nature ought to have prevented you
from making such sfool mistake as you
made last night
Wife-What opportunity have had to
study human nature living with youi--
Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-02
e Grapes, Silk Fichus, Fancy Table Covers.

Big Bargains in e s Bargains Dsn n s', Handler 1as
Ladies Handkerchiefs %hs , Hsmmsa Stitch aaHa1ss
Dozen Our White at IS cents and
~ eoou oreakers Silk dkerchie
embroidered at 10 cents nothing approaches it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-02

For
Fine Printing
Try the STARS"
Electric Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-02
Something for a Lady?

An eHuIess variety suitable for Christmas Gifts
Kid Gloves Fans, Handbags, Silk Hosiery, Handrn
Silk Lace Scarfs Lace Fohus Silk Shawls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-02
Gents Silk or
Linen Handkerchiefs,

CENTS Six Pajamas Six NeekaOeay, Six Socks
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10

Missoula. June 9.-Guests at the local
hotels to-day are: At the Florence: L.
II. Hammond. Clearwater: Henry Fish,
Boston; +. ii. Lane. San Francisco; j.
w. Mercer, Puget sound; James Ha-
veltine. city; NJ. J. Maloney, ST. Joe:
NJ. ]. Lewis, Chicago; G.. NJ. Taggart.
Odebolt. Iowa; Edward Crosby. Butte;
George A. Miner, w. J. Beckett. Hell
ena.
At the Rankin: J. c. Flanner, Joe
Reesman. Martina; w. 5. Neece. James
Hays, +. Neece. The Dalles; a. Il. Till
man and wife. Frenchtown: Daniel Nc
Querie. Clinton; George Barrett 4.
Anderson. DeSmet; II. Hill. Bonner;
Andrew Fretz, \. Goodman, Goodyear,
Hersky. Munding, Krieger. Morgan,
Penningham, Robinson. Lyons, Helena
Baseball club: @. r Powell, Charles
Barker, Lloyd's L. Il. c.; l.. :. Bowen.
Helena: Mrs. q. \. Beck, Trenton, Mo.
At the Kennedy: :. \. Merritt. city:
NJ Harrington. city; James Hayes.
Grass Valley, ore. w. $. Weece. Moro.
ore; George Cannon. city; w. T. SUM
mers, Mrs. Alice J. Simpkins, La
Crosse. Wis; Mrs. w. J. Bronze and
child, Boise City.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10
TABLE CUSTOMS IN ENGLAND
Some Peculiarities of the Etiquette
which Provoke Comment.

In England. as elsewhere. the. Gus
toms differ very essentially, of course.
according To class i'm life and style of
living, 50 that general statements are
impossible, but there are many little
manners of personal observation
which are not without interest. es-
pecially To strangers and would-be Wis
itors TO the land of mutton chops and
Bass NNN. l shall not deal with for
NAL dinner and lunch parties. but only
the trifies of ordinary everyday life
as | have met with them. In lunching
out here for the first time, however.
informally. the question naturally
arises whether or not YOU will he eN-
pected TO take of your hat In Ameri-
ca we know that we may do as we
please in the case of friends and in
formal acquaintances, and that at a
lunch party we keep on hat and
gloves. being shown upstairs simply
TO put off outside wraps and rearrange
disordered locks before presenting our
selves 10 our hostess. Here YOU are not
expected 10 lay aside anything. You
sit down 10 lunch as YOU would go to
an afternoon tea. in all your outdoor
wraps. without the intervention Of
dressing room formalities. even though
you alone are expected TO a strictly
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10
HUNTING BEAR.
Hogs and Calves Being Killed by Bruins
Near Hamilton.

Hamilton, June 9.-Thc hunters of
Grantsdale are on the watch for a
bear that has been making raids on the
pig sites Of that town. but they have
not been able to catch the creature.
Bruin has developed a fondness for
the pork i'm John Grows pen. and no
less than eight porkers have disap-
peared. with no clue TO their mysteri-
Gus vanishing except bear tracks.
These tracks are said 10 indicate that
the marauding brute is Of great size.
and the rifle shots Of Grantsdale are
anxious to get a crack at him. Mr..
Grow has watched for the robber sey-
eral nights. but as yet has not caught
a glimpse Of him.
Another report Of raVages by bears
comes from Willow Creek, where two
grizzlies are said TO be feeding on
calves. 10 the damage Of the veal crop
Of the farmers Of that section. II is
probable that an expedition will be or
ganiZed 10 capture these Philistines
and their hides will decorate the wall
Of some shed on one Of the Willow
Creek ranches before many moons.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10
JUBILANT STOCKMEN.
Colonel Root Returns From Eastern
Montana.

Missoula. June 9.-Colonel Root, who
came i'm yesterday from Eastern Mon
tana and went up to his home in Ham
ilton. stated TO a Standard reporter
that he had spent the past two weeks
i'm the Little Missouri valley, just over
the South Dakota line. and that the
cattlemen down there are jubilant over
the heavy rains that have fallen there
recently. The colonel says that the
range is i'm splendid condition, better
than IL has been for years, and that
the cattle are all rolling fat.
Colonel Root spent most Of the time
i'm the sheep district and says that he
doesn't want to see "A piece of mutton
for a year. He lived on mutton in one
farm or another all the time that he
was away, and II must be confessed
that he smelled something like "A sheep
herder yesterday. He said, however.
that the odor was not due to the fact
that he had eaten so much mutton, hut
for n week he had slept on a bed made
of green sheep pelts. which would
naturally induce "A muttony odor.
Colonel Root will come down from
Hamilton tomorrow and resume his
work on the east side.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10
A WALKOVER.
MissouIa's Team Rejoicing over Heiena's
Painful Defeat.

Iatnful Deteats
Missoula. June a-Missoula made
mistake to-day when she put in her
first nine TO play the representatives of
the center Of society. culture and the
coal supply that came over here to
play ball. The second nine was
enough. Such an aggregation never
struck this town before. Hamilton
was easy. but Helena was a perfect
pudding for the boys who wear Mis-
soula gray. 1t was a regular hippo
drome. a 10-pin game, a procession,
anything that you want TO call IL. The
weather was perfect, the grounds were
in good condition, and the attendance
was large but there was no ball game
it was a walk-over.
Missoula won the toss and went to
bat. The boys got onto Goodwin the
first rattle out of the box. and nine
runs Were pounded out in the first In
ming. Helena was shut out in her in
ming, and in every other inning but
one. when Goodyear's drive over the
fence brought i'm two runs. The Mis-
soula boys hit hard all the time. In
the fifth inning they pounded the bail
over the fence three times. and IA runs
were scored. In the second and sixth
innings only they failed to score.
Goodwin was batted out of the box.
and Monday Jared but little better. II
is painful to relate the incidents Of the
game The score tells the tale:
Missoula ...........9 j II i 3-32
Helena .............0 900 0 2 0 0 o. 2
In the last two innings the Missoula
boys stood still to be put out. There
was but one redeeming feature to Hell
ena's game: that was Goodyear's catch
ing 1t was superb He was worked
too hard all through the game, but he
played great ball. Some Of his stops
were phenomenal, as the pitching was
very wild. Missoulas fielders had lit
tie to do, but they did that little
mighty well. Hammond and Harpster,
the battery. and Griffin on first base,
played the game. And the score was
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10
'TWASAFALSE ALARM
Men Fall Over One Another in the
Wild Rush That Follows.
BUT WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
Harry Chaney's Narrow Escape
From the Explosion of What
Everybody Thought Was the
Gas House-The WIIted Tire.

Missoula, June 9.-Harry CLANCY did
not go bicycling to-day. He will not
go for several days. 1t is not to be in
ferred from this that Mr.. CLANCY is
iEcapacitated. He is all right 1t is
his wheel that has gone wrong, and
when IL went, il went with a ven
geance. The wheel is a dandy-one of
the best in town-and il has been the
idol of its owners heart. the solace of
many an hour, since it became his
property. This morning he was pre-
pairing for an outing and had every
thing all ready but his wheel. He then
took out his air pump, which is cross
between a syringe and popgun, ana
proceeded to initiate his tires. This
done, he turned to grid up his trousers
legs and was buckling them around his
manly ankles, when the wheel went
off.
1t went off, as has already been re-
marked, with a vengeance, and when
il had gone off. the tire of the rear
wheel resembled an empty sausage
casing. Its plump rotundity had van
ished and it hung. limp and shriveled.
upon the rim of the wheel. There was
no warning about the going off, no
premonition whatever of forboding dis
aster. 1t was a case of go, and go
quick But everybody knew that II had
gone. that is, everybody within two
blocks, for the explosion ratified the
windows like a pistol shot.
Ike Abernethy was standing on the
hotel porch when the tire burst, and
he tried to jump clear over Bob Nc
Weigh. who sat in front OF him. lie
missed it by foot and half, to the
decided discomfort of McNeigh. Police
man Keim thought that somebody had
been killed and rushed to the scene
prepared to arrest the murderer. The
insurance men, who were discussing
the question of rates. thought that the
gas machine had exploded and expect
ed to have a loss to pay. The stand
ard reporter thought that he had
good story in sight and was prepared
to relate a sensation. Sunday morning
strollers were disturbed in their mean
derings and rushed to the scene. But
all were disappointed. All that they
saw was a bursted tire and a dis
gusted wheelman. And Harry Chaney
staid at home.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10
At the Gun Range.

Missoula. June 9.-The regular medal
shoot OF the Rod and Gun club was
held at the range in South Missoula
this morning. The shooting was not
as good as usual, on account OF the
earliness Of the hour, as the gunners
are not. as "A rule, accustomed 10 get
ting up early Sunday morning. The
score was as follows.
\ Class-Lemley. 10, Brayton, Is;
Sterling. Z. Hunt. z Menard, 81;
Woody. 8.
b Class-Mace. 2; Cave. Is; Searles,
l3: Thompson. y: Wood. IL; Devol. II;
Evans. Is. Kern, 3; Andrew, 10. Ste
Vens. l3.
The shoot was at 20 singles. unknown
angles. The gold medal was won by
Brayton. with the poor score Of Is. and
Evans and Cave shot of for the tie at
FIVE singles. Score: Evans, 3; Cave, >.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10
IN THEIR OWN HANDS.
A Little Piece of Cow Law That VIII Be
Enforced Hereafter.

Missoula, June 9.-Over in South Mis-
soula they don't seem 10 have much
confidence IN the new cow ordi-
nance, for the citizens Of that long
suffering suburb are preparing TO in
augurate campaign against the
depredating bOvines that have made
life miserable for so long. The beauti-
ful district across the river has fur
nished good market for barbed wire
for several days, and some citizens
who have never been known 10 go
hunting have purchased sh0tguns.
At least three cows have gone home
with their hides fun OF holes, during
the last week. and notice is hereby
given 70 the owners who have no more
regard for their neighbCrs than To let
their cattle destroy lawns and trees.
that there viii be more punctured
hides this week unless the cows are
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10
AT THE BURG.
To Assist the Mineral Land Commissioners
A Wedding.

special Dispatch TO the standard.
Philipsburg, June "A meeting Of
citizens Of Philipsburg was held at the
court house last night for the purpose
Of forming plans and procuring ways
and means To assist the mineral land
commissioners in this county. An ex-
ecutiVe committee was appointed with
power. TO act. The Northern Pacific
Railway company has sold considera-
BILE land in the mountainous districts
in this county for 75 cents per acre,
and some seem to think that If the
railroad company would leave out the
reservation of minerals clause in it's
deeds that title to mineral land could
be acquired cheaper from the railway
than from the government.
w. ii. Bamfield was married here
yesterday TO Miss King of Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10

kept where they belong. There is
limit to endurance. and that limit has
been reached in South Missoula. Woe
to the bovine and woe to her owner IL
there is any continuance of the care
lessness that permits the destruction
OF lawns and gardens and trees. The
only regret in this connection is that
the abused householders cannot get
shot at the owners of the cows. 1t
would be a pleasure to shoot them.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10

Twenty dollars reward for the re-
turn of bay horse shod all around,
200 pounds weight, foretop clipped.
white saddle marks Branded combin-
alton / r on right hip. Charles Blais-
dell Missoula.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10
A MISSING SOLDIER.
Searching Party Leaves the Fort But
Finds No Clue.

Missoula. June 9-Two squads of sol
diers have been sent out from Fort
Missoula to-day in search OF Private
Williams. who has been missing for
four days. II is thought that he has
deserted. but some Indians claim to
have seen the dead body of a soldier
in Grass valley. Parties sent out have
been able to find nothing to-day, and
n telephone message from the fort this
evening states that there is no clue
whatever to the disappearance.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10

The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating through Pullman vesnbuled
standard sleeping cars between Butte and
~. Paul. City ticket Office 3 East Broad
way, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10

After the grip, diphtheria, pneumonia,
scarlet fever, typhoid fever, etc., Hoods
Sarsaparilla is of wonderful benefit in
imparting the strength anu vigor so much
a
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana Bureau OF the stan
dard Is al Room c. Daly Block. Missoua.
Telephone No. IS Advertising rates iur
on application.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10
B. r. d. Co.,
:. THE ORIGINAL Dealers IN EVERYTHING

SHIPPERS HAY OATS WHEAT and all kinds of
prices Merchants, Commission
who handle of the above Eggs
Garden Produce quantities. will
advantage give large part
Valley position
prices market and invite correspondence
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-10

Hoods pills for the liver and bowels
act easily, yet promptly and effectively.