davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-04
GENTLEMEN,S LIST

eu lot Letters remain
toftice at Honolulu NJ
{. 1890:
EMEN'S LIST.
Lothian. A
X Lonpilert. X [
Millgyist. Carl A
Meinecke. c
/ Miller. Carl
Moir. A
Morgan. John
Merwin. Albert
Moran. Denis (2)
McCullagh. c
IN McFarlane. ii b
MeGriif. John
; Mckenzie. Elmer f
: Mott. Jas n
Newland. Edwin
Neeley. A w
Partridge. DID.
Right Rev. S G
, Peryis. X w F
5 Reynolds, A
richards. Geo
Sheehan. John
Il Spring. Geo (2l
, Seullin. Eddie
Tarn, George
Taylor. Mr.
1empleton. Rich
Udell. Frank
Nogel. Oscar
Van Dyke. II (2l
|. Nlekland. Cira
NJ Ware. Capt
VOYAGES. Mast II
Walker. Mr.
Walker. o A
Wallace, A b
Westbrook. J f
II Wilson. a A
Williams. Harry
lES' LIST.
Moloney. Mrs j G.
e Miller. Miss r E
Moore. Miss
McCarty. Mrs Tim
McLain. Mrs AGH
n Mackenzie. Mrs
Mcguire, Miss NJ
E. Neumann. Miss l.
Newton. Miss NJ
Neumann. Miss l.
NJ Morrison. Mrs F. A
Poulson. Mrs
Richardson.
IA Mrs J X
Rebing. Mrs & E
Rhodes. Mrs S ]
Simpson. Miss A
Sarery. Miss F
Smith. Mrs W s
Smith, Miss E
F iirrell Mrs Katie
Tell. Miss Annie
} Torres. Mrs II
Y Truelson. Miss S L
Tewksbury.
? Mrs Rita c
Uhchorn. Mrs ] n
Ueiske. Mrs Rosa
Vaminan. Mrs NJ
II Wilson. Mrs Jean
: Wright. Mrs Fred
h Walker. Mrs Jane
Wells. Mrs c b
r Wharton. Mrs VIII
Wright. Mrs e
! Wilkinson. Miss E
ID Young. Mrs Willie
. Zerbe. Mrs H
these Letters please
sed."
i. DAT. Postmaster.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-04
NUUANU VALLEY.

Five lots on lane just above the Queen
Emma premises
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-04
NUUANU TRACT.

Various lots 5Ox100 feet at $3.50 to
$500 each, according to location; terms
$50 per lot down, balance in monthly
instalIments of $40 per lot each month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-04
FOB SALE
FOR RENT.

A FURNISHED house, centrally To-
Gated. with outnouses. stable, etc.
VIII rent for six months to suitable
tenants Inquire of w. E. Bivens.
King and Bethel streets
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-04
nonoluIu Iron " orks Go
Steam Engines

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERS, BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS,
and Machinery OF every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. JOB
work executed on shortest notice.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

G<zri-f Assvssr~sts N ss.s zuixsez rsz
49, - szzrsrz * 10 ss~.s isss srss a<ssrasse
cza sx s<-=.s su5s~r g 1zz s-r E1 pr cod
> o-5 y1 ~ zs-ss. ed = srzs pr ~ ~
rax-a
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-04
KEwALO.

Four adjoining lots: aggregate area 100x
200 feet: suitable iocs.;ou for ware
house; cheap for cash.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-04
kALUAPALENA, KALIHI.

street: price loo: terms ealy.
A magnificent large corner lot with fne
view in the choicest part Of Kahili !;
half cash. balance at your own terms
This is real bargain.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-04
LOST.

LOST-A safe key and a postoiiice key.
Reward for return to The Republican.
LOST-A bay horse with white spot
on left fore shoulder has been lost.
Horse is the property of Robert Par
ker. Jr. and if returned to the police
station a reward will be paid.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-04

TO November "a.
GENTLEa
Andrcon, Geo
Andrews. Mast X
Barry. Mr.. and
Mrs John p
Beauharnais. Eu-
gene
Bones. Erney
Brady. John
Buckley. John
Burke. w 4
Cameron. Capt I'm
Cornelius. Nick
DeMers. Eusebe
Drummond. NJ G
Farley. Thos
Estlle. Thomas
Fraser. X J
Gindling. Arthur
Goodale. c 4 (2l
Goodale, Charles
Gray. Ralph &
Grace. F X
Hartman. Corp II
Hawaiian Coffee
and Tea Co
Herbert. Chas NJ
Hnndley, 5 n
Johnson. ed
Johnson. II G
Johnson. Arth NJ
Johns. Order s |.
Kaufman. Louie NJ
Kavanaugh. c
Kennedy. 4 F
Kennedy. J +
Kennedy. James
Leal. Emanuel
Lindstrom. Oskar
Lord. James F
lADIs
Ashton. Mrs F
Boyd. Miss Irene
Brown. Mrs c
Breckenridge.
Mrs VI
Blackburn. Virgin
blossom. Mrs A
Belmont. Miss l. E
Bachelor. Mrs
Beaumont. Marg
CHANNEL. Miss NJ
Carter. Mrs A p
Clark. Mrs + ID
Chsnnell. Miss Ma
Cotren. Mrs
A A (2l
Campbell. Mrs f
Curtis. Mrs +
Cornwell. Mrs f
Christley. Mrs
Deyerill. Mrs " f
Davis. Miss NJ J
Doyle. Mrs E %
Forster. Mrs F W
Green. Miss NJ f
Clifford. Mrs NJ y
Hatch. Mrs J VI
Horn. Mrs Ruth
Henesee. Mrs
Hahneberg. Mrs II
Harris. Mrs W l.
Haley. Miss Edith
Johnny. Mrs p
Jay, Mrs Walter r
Johnston. Mrs =
Lowdes. Mrs w I
Low. Mrs Hannah
Mary. w c. Mrs.
In calling for Il
ask for Advertise
]. NJ. I
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-04
J. Il. SCHNACK
Dealer in Real Estate.
223 Merchant St.
Offers Sale Lots in the Fol-
lowing Tracts.
MANOA HEIGHTS.

A few large choice lots with unequaled
view; terms easy; prices from $l,T150
to $1,000 PEE lot.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

List OF uncalled for Letters remain
ing in the Postoffice at Honolulu up
TO November "a. 1890:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-04
KAPALAMA.
FOR LEASE

A large lot on King street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-04

In calling for these Letters please
ask for Advertised"
J. NJ. DAT, Postmaster.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

strong current, running nearly four
miles an hour. sets in around the is
land and makes navigation near it ex-
tremely dangerous The land slopes
away so abruptly from the reef that
an anchor will not grapple, and for
this reason number OF large moor
ing buoys are anchored just outside the
reef.
Approaching the island from the
western side, the large white buildings
7 of the Houlders Bros, guano firm, Of
London, to whom the guano deposit
was leased, can be seen fourteen miles
from shore. If a ship should be at the
buoy there, she can be seen for an
hour before the island comes into
view
From this side the island presents
pretty picture, with the white houses
nesting in the arms of the surround
ing greenery on top of the reddish
coral cliff. High above them all waves
the stars and stripes. But not always
does that flag wave there 1t is used
as signal to incoming ships, as well
as symbol of our ownership.
From November to April it is prac-
tically impossible for ship to an
proach the island. and during the
other months of the year a landing is
not always possible. This is entirely
due to the strong current around the
island. When vessel approaches the
land she hoists the Jack at the fore
royal masthead. If conditions are ia
vorable. the ensign continues to float
from the signal staff on shore. and the
ship approaches the buoy, but if there
is any danger the flag on shore is
hauled down, and, to prevent being
wrecked on the reef, the ship must
stand to sea, sometimes compelled TO
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13


appointment of a governor over them.
In fact, they are so far from anywhere
that even the most persistent office
seeker would scarcely accept an APP
pointment there. Rowland or Hol-
land island is the larger of the two,
an arm OF the sea about twenty-five
miles wide. 1t is about two miles long
and a trifle over a half mile in width.
1t was discovered by Capt. G. e.
Netcher, of the American bark Isabel
la. Sept. 8, 1912, and was formally
morning in the name of the United
States. He raised flag on the island
and deposited box at the foot of the
staff containing record OF what he
had done. In 1857 the island was Wis
tied by the whaling bark Portsmouth.
The flag staff erected by Capt. Netcher
had been blown down by the winds,
but the bark's captain found the record
and promptly raised another flag. He
was determined that it should stand,
and how well he succeeded is shown by
the decay,ng stump which still stands
there, though another flag staff was
raised some fifteen years later, on a
higher part Of the island, by Comman-
der Meade, United States steamer Mar
ragansett. Capt. Netcher also dis
covered another island, quite noun
tainous, and evidently of volcanic orr
gin, about forty-five miles north of
Rowland, and took possession of this
also in the name of the United States.
Near the center OF the island are
thickets OF small trees covering
an area OF many acres. The
eastern side of the island is composed
OF a succession OF ridges, generally OF
sand and shells. At earlier stages OF
the islands growth these may have
formed the weather shore.
Bits of pumice and driftwood are scat
tered all over the island. There are
no springs on the island, but water
may be obtained by digging few feet.
In the center the island spreads out in
a plain containing about 400 or 500
acres. This is susceptible Of cultiva-
ton, but the island would be valueless
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

OF the many attempts to establish
cheap and attractive homes for self
supporting women, some have failed
because the cost Of living was too high
for the class most in need Of such adj
vantages, others because the rules were
too strict and the institutional" char
acter too pronounced. The Brooklyn
Home for Business Women seems to
have avoided both difficulties. 1t fur
nishes food, lodging, laundry and med.
ical attendance for $3.50 week, and is
a home" in fact as well as in name.
There Is matron, but her attitude
toward the dodgers is that of hostess
and house-mother rather than that OF
guardian. There are no rules about
rising or retiring. The dodgers pre-
serve their individuality, and enjoy
all the rights and privileges they
would have in private lodging-house.
That they appreciate these advan-
tages is shown by the fact that the
home is self-supporting There ought
to be such institutions in every large
city, and there is no reason why there
should not be-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

The number of persons employed by
the railways of the United States, as
reported on June 80. 1898, was S74,55S,
which is equivalent to 474 employees
per 100 miles of line. AS compared
with the number Of employees for the
previous year, there was an increase
OF 51,0S2. The number of employees on
June 80, 1898, was $50 In excess of the
number on June 80, 1898. and 1884
in excess of the number on June 80,
1895. The employees of railways, as re-
ported to the commission, are divided
into Is classes. It thus appears that
on June 30, 1898, there were in the
employ Of the railways 1899 engine
men, 3S.925 fremen, 26.S76 conductors.
and 66,96S other trainmen. There were
47,124 switchmen, flagmen and watch
men. A distribution OF employees con-
forming to the four general subdivi-
sions of operating expenses shows that
the services of S2.491 employees were
required for general administration, or
Is per 100 miles of line; 261.S for
maintenance OF way and structures, or
14s per 100 miles Of line; III. 800 for
maintenance of equipment, or SO per
100 miles of line.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13
Poultry Notes.

from Farmers Review: This sea-
son has taught us that minks or weas-
BIS VIII catch chicks much more than
eltner ducks or turkeys, after the poul-
try is any size. The reason is not hard
10 nnd. After turks get any size they in
'arlaoly fly high to roost and the ducks
make such a terrible racket when
ever they are disturbed that II would
sake a bold mink to face the music.
Next season we shall try the plan of
hanging lighted lanterns among the
coops; they are almost necessitv
anyway, when one is fattening a flock
VI uucks' On dark nights they are in
= constant uproar and of course do not
uo so well as If they were quiet.
Aumlrers OF Blue Andalusians re-
port them as being very great layers
VI large white eggs, and as being al
most as beautiful In shape, plumage
ana carriage as birds. They are larger
enan Minorcas, the hens frequently
weighing six pounds when in LAYING
shape which is very good weight.
ihey are also reported as being extra
Iy, especially the young chicks.
mas Will appeal to admirers of the
aaeoiterranean class OF fowls, as the
hardy. "i' No' 'oi'
chicks were the exception
a a.ouno and In this vicinity this year;
anu poor matches the rule. This uni
' .e1'ai complaint OF poor matches is
senersily thought to be due to the
e1uemsiy long continued cold OF last
winter. Turkeys and ducks were not
snectsd BY 1t. IL this was the cause for
their eggs Matched we'll.
Turing the dry time this fall have
large quantity of road dust gath .raS
NY and stored in dry place. Get lots
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13
We Expanded in That Direction
Over Forty Years Ago.

land was leased to the American GU
ano company. There was no safe an
chorage about the island and the com
pany placed a buoy about a mile and a
half from the western beach. This Is
the only anchorage today.
Baker island forms an Irregular
quadrilateral figure about mile long
and a fraction less than mile In
width. 1t is of coral formation. There
is absolutely no water on the island,
and drinking water can be obtained
only by distilling sea water. The to-
Biography of the island is somewhat
similar to that of Rowland, save that
on the west side is a small open bay,
in which is boat anchorage.
The island is encircled by a reef
some 300 feet wide, and its jagged
heads are awash at high tide. A
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

Out in the wild waste of waters
southwest of Hawaii, ten days sail
from that island and four days sail
from the nearest land, the American
flag has tapped and fiuttered over two
tiny bits Of land for more than forty
years. Baker and Rowland are the
names Of these old Pacific possessions
of ours. They nestle close to the
equator near 176 longitude, and are
marked on every good-sized map of
that part of the world Yet how few
of us have ever known that we ex-
panded in the Pacific long before the
guns roared at Fort Sumter. Peace
fully we took possession of them,peace-
fully we have held them. No congress
sional debates have ever occurred as
to their form of government, no senate
has ever been called upon to ratify an
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

Consul Atwell at Roubaix, France,
reports a decrease in French wheat
crop over last year. The provisional
figures from France show crop OF
46.600,554 bushels this year, against
crop OF 372 ,049474 bushels in 1898,
This is falling off Of 25,09S, 963 bush
els from last year, but an increase Of
BATH $50 bushels over the mean pro-
duction of the last ten years, which is
figured at S79,321 1915 bushels. Taking
the general needs of consumption in
France at 3SO,15S, 600 bushels, the crop
will meet the demand, if accounts be
taken of the exceptionally abundant
crop of last year, which has left a
large unconsumed stock of old wheat
available at present The probable
importation is figured at 1885, soc
bushels. This win probably be con-
fined to hard wheat, which is not
grown In France in sufficient quantity
10 meet the needs Of manufacturers of
aaimentary pastes. The production OF
the world at large for 1899 is estimated
hy French statisticlans at 3.526, OOo, 500
bushels. against 2,SO7. O76, 700 bushels
for last year. a decrease OF 291, 076. 200
bushels.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

parquette flooring of a very pretty and
unusual design and leads through an
oak archway into large, oak-paneled
reception hall. There is dog stove,
with old Dutch tiles, and from this one
passes to most charming dining
room, in which is fitted a brass-mount-
ed stove. In the drawing room the
woodwork and furniture are enameled
white. the walls being hung with green
ribbed silk, and separated from the bill
lard room, into which it looks. by a
handsomely carved screen, enameled
white. 1t is understood to be these
rooms which are reproduced in Mrs.
Langtry's play, THE Degenerates."
The first floor is approached by a prin-
eipal gallery, oak staircase with carved
neWels and paneled SOFT. and a. large
landing and corridor leads to the six
principal bedrooms, each OF which is
ntted with enameled white mantels
and tiled hearths, the appointments be-
ing well chosen. There is, at the fringe
OF the pleasure grounds, stabling for
eighteen horses, and fortunate must
be those georges" who find shelter
therein, for better arranged stables are
seldom seen. The property formerly
belonged to George, Lord Bishop of Co
lumbia, but the "faire" owner has
even within the last three years, spent
some thousands in improvements.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

cooperative Dairyins In Bsfz
Cooperative dairy societies Z
til recently not made much n
in Belgium. but during the p
years there has been a TsEFl
increase in their numbers a
seven institutions Of this "a
having been established in 2
1897 alone. says the Britia
Farmer. At The beginning
there were 1877 diaries in 0K
supported by 1902 cooperate
bers. An interesting feature
development is the fact ha
taken place for the most pan
the peasant farmers, the aVsis
Der OF cows owned by the cog
being barely three per men's
ter is the principal produa
societies. and their output Of @N
modify in 1897 was valued q
900, while the value Of tnsr
cheese, milk, and separated
estimated at s10,5OO. The I
accounts OF one Of these COW
diaries situated at 0ostcanp
show that the average pI''
for the butter produces aus
the year 1897 was Is. wy
The average price receives
shareholders for the milk VT
them to the dairy was Snu
Ion, but the profits on tns ~
the year amounted to an
halfpenny per gallon, WINE
of the separated milk re'ui
members was calculated y
per gallon. In this socleN
typical of many Others, the y
divided as follows; one-nA
shareholders who hola CIV
each COW they keep; one-lDr
reduction of loan capltal ~ "a
to the reserve fund, and Nv =,
is distributed in the form An
to the employees OF the ''
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13
BOER METHOD OF LETTERING HORSES

The Boer never
carries forage for
his mount, but de-
Ponds on such pas
ture as the spot he
chooses for his
camp may afford
ne way the horses
are hobbled, as
SHOWN in the draw
ing, is certainly as
effective as it is
c T u /. Protests
nave been made by
humane members
Of the South Afri-
can colonies and
republics. but the
custom seems too
deeply rooted to be
easily abolished.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

OF Il, for It will be neso,a :.
outdoor busting places 'a VIII,
next spring. san h /
The last of this mona
time to caponize the wv al
erels. II one can spare ~ o'posa \
Is no branch OF poultry ss. i''s
ter returns, except eaylS s'ss
eapons' Caponize a few - '%t
use next winter, If you A. -. iS !
market them. w la q
Aim, and don't miss -,
have the pullets and v5 'u'i Y
keep. in their permanent may ~. a''
ters by the end of this poD ",1
removal will cause a lats.
In egg producing and eco. y ''s'
Der, December and Jappa.. "
money. "s
st. Bernice. Ind.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13
OUR OLDEST PACIFIC ISLANDS.

heat about for days before an ancnor-
age is possible.
Baker island was discovered by
Capt. Henry Foster, Of the bark ia
maica, in 1857. 1t was reported from
time to time by various other marin
ers. but was not accurately charteu
until Commander Meade visited It, IN
1872.
The island is verltable death trap
OF the sea, as its wreck-strewn reet
attests. Not only are shores strewn
with wreckage, but nearly dozen
skeletons Of ships still exist in the
clutches of the reef.
Such are our other possessions In the
South Sea.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13
st. Bernlce, Ind. '"SSilD

~, y" "og Cholera se,,,
The veterinarian OF As n
Agricultural Experiment Staf,'
out that agents of cholera m.s'.
White, Warren, Pulaski s,s !
counties, Ind, are claimirs ~
sell goods recommended nv =.
ana agents in Marshall and r.
counties claim to be ays, ~
ln5iana State Board Of ALL
All agents making such CLAIM.
part Of the state are fraud, !.
and should be prosecuted. M,
timely warning and one tb,,
OF The Farmers Review wifi !
to bear in mind when AGENT
along claiming to possess !,
serum made by the goyernmeDir,
psychologists. The Uplts |.
Department of Agriculture b.
nounced success in the D,.,,
treatment Of hogs against chols,
serum which they have made n,
to inoculate hogs and we non
10 hear from all sides Ina, 4
cipled men are out among AZ
ers claiming to have authotr
dire disease will surely follow
those mentioned to inoeulats b5
wake, for they are using g-,
tious dangerous serum which b
unscientifcally prepared ,u
active virus OF hog cholera
such men visit the homes Il a
readers we trust that they VII
quired to show signed credenth
those they claim to represzi
they are allowed TO WELD thd
guns among well hogs. A LITTLE
ing is a dangerous thing and n
not be too careful in eHpgn-
with alleged serums which ar Z
likely to do harm than good vi
abundant faith that the goTn
will eventually make ii pOssihh
farmers to prevent hog ehOlsa
their hogs by inoculaton viii
fide serum, but Just at prsz
warn our readers to fight sil
but authorized agents Of A
reau Of Animal Industry OF 81
pertinent stations.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13
A Valuable Product.

Last year 100000 pounds of alu-
minimum, valued at s1,716,OOO, were
produced in the United States. The
value per pound was therefore 80
cents. In 1888 $4,000 pounds of that
metal were produced, valued at nearly
1898 a pound.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

The death-rate in Cuba has this year
been far lower than the average, and
the death-rate from the islands great
est scourge, yellow fever, has been
only about half as high as the lowest
ever before recorded. Such facts are
not one whit less creditable to our
army and administration than the
most gallant conduct on the battle-
fieid.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

A politician says the result Of an
election often depends on whether
candidate shakes hands with the ward
heller and says "Good-by" or Good
Buy"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13
MRS. LANoTRY'S HOME.

A Country Residence in an English
Village.
Mrs Langtry's country residence -
situated in the pretty village Of Kent
ford, four miles from Newmarket, 1t
is fitted throughout with all that mod
ern convenience and luxury could sug-
gest. The entrance hall has wooden
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

Some people are never missed until
they are dismissed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

Happiness lies in our wish to make
others happy, but we want them to feel
the same way about us.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

A man never gets too mean TO over
reach himself.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate TINS
Department of tho Parma Few
Hint. AS to the Care of Live stock
and Poultry.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

Il
Most books on these biTl' stI
they only reach the adll' ~ \. y
years OF age. | shouiu n
tonished il the peacock dos ! !,
this age at one year, D ,lI u, .
that the hen lays feruiV IN l
age of eleven months. , Dr
my eyes a hen which was " VI n
1898. and is now follo"su IN L
birds. Possibly the prs' .. II,
birds is not general, but ~. =, a
suffices to rectify an e,.,al,l,
works on zoology and Ol' y. /
of practical interest bs ,sO d 4
strates that the reafin' . nj
and their propagation Is 81, !,
rapid work than general amarI 4
Nevertheless, / must ~. hsSy
hen, aged eleven mon'o o,bsr ~
two eggs, whereas an0 ~ M
laid, at the same time N, "
thus laying amonss. ~. ~ 4
o ~ no.. II would, then % W. J
to know whether the : Impt I
may be yet greater. sn.d opl's
mark that when con aDSs ~
sufrices for several n 's,snltss Y
correspondent of Law
-, scalded feso "
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-13

sitty-These So
cialists are a dan
gerous lot.
subbubs-only to
themselves, though.
These church af-
fairs won't hurt
you unless you at,
tend them.