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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

SIX years experience chronic eas,sz
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
fIoTIIIss CLEANING

BEATTLE Clothes Pressing 90
clothes in shape 81 - month dy"ins,
repairing 1901 Third Bun Hat
HIGHEST prices for caateor cloth NJ
pave Taylor % Starr BOYD huIId-az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20

FOR ladies tailor and reception g0W -
call AZ Lamb Sisters. Eig-1ii coliiaz
block
LYNCH a sHAW. 90 naHsr bld
MIne A 3 smlia. q MlnklaF hln-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-20
nEI.r WANTrn-MAIn

FIVE men with teams and serapcr
Fred RoaeustoCk 2{th and r. Fir-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19

1t appears from the above table
that for every pound of phosphoric
acid required to actually produce a
crop of % bushels of corn there are
also required 233 pounds of potash
and 2 pounds of nitrogen. On the
other hand, it is shown by the re-
suits of field experiments that a
compounded fertilizer giving best
results when applied to corn must
contain for every pound of phOs-
phoric acid only O.2 of a pound of
potash and O5 of a pound of nitro
gen. This, it would seem, indicates
that phosphOric acid is relatively in
deficient supply in the soil. 1t also
indicates that nitrogen, as we'll as
potash, is relatively abundant in the
soil, or is drawn from the air.
Again: The table shows that in
producing yield of 1900 pounds of
seed cotton, or 500 pounds of lint
and / 900 pounds of seed, there are
required by the whole plant, includ-
inc the seed and lint, 10 pounds OF
potash and p pounds of nitrogen
for every pound of phosphoric acid.
SO there is no great difference be-
tween the relative composition of 25
bushels of corn, stalks and all, and
/. 800 pounds of seed cotton, stalks
and all.
But our carefully conducted field
fertilizer experiments show that the
best compound fertilizer for a cotton
crop should cddtain O.3 of a pound of
potash and 0 3 of a pound of nitro
gen for each pound of phosphorlo
acid required.
Comparing the requirements in an
applied fertilizer for corn and one
for cotton it is apparent that while
the relative amount of potash found
in the crop of corn is greater than
the relative amount of potash found
in the cotton crop, yet "a fertilizer
for corn requires less relative
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19

Again; We know just how many
pounds of phosphorus, potassium,
calcium, magnesium, nitrogen, etc. g.,
are required in the production of a
crop of 40 bushels of corn, or 25
bushels of wheat, or 1000 pounds of
tobacco, or bale of cotton. If we
nave an acre of land capable, with
out other aid than good tillage, of
producing One-half of either of the
above specified amounts, and we de.
sired to add fertilizer sufficient to
produce the other half of the same
crop, 1t does not seem, at first blush,
difficult problem. 1t appears
reasonable that we should add as
much Of the different elements as
are indicated in the analysis OF the
crop to be increased. If we want to
to produce 20 bushels more of corn.
why not add in the fertilizer as much
phosphoric acid, potash and nitrogen
as are known to be present in 20
bushels of corn? But the theory.
although plausible and popular, is
notsustained by practical experience.
The following table, No. l, is intended
to show the amounts of the three
elements required for the production
of % bushels of corn, or 1, 500 pounds
OF seed cotton, counting the entire
crop in each case, plants and all !;
and also, the amounts actually re-
moved from the soil to the barn in
the 25 bushels of shelled corn, in the
one case, and the 1000 pounds of
cotton seed and 500 pounds of lint in
the other:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19
Raleigh, N. c., March 10, 1901.

gives significant and helpful results.
Two years may confirm or modify
the conclusions of the first year.
five years are still better. Indeed,
the intelligent user of fertilizers
should be a constant experimenter
In every field that he cultivates
there should be one or more expert
mental plats or sets of test rows, as
checks upon his general work. The
soil of every field on a given farm
will be found to vary more or less in
the requirements. It will vary with
reference to the same crop in differ
ent years. This year soil planted
in corn may utilize a greater or a
smaller percentage of potash, or
nitrogen, or phosphorio acid than it
will probably use next year. It is
only by a long course of careful ex-
perlmentatiOn whereby we may get
a general average of results and in
dicatiOns, that we can solve the
question, or rather approach the
soIution-for it is a question that
will never be definitely and accurate
~ solved. I would say that five
years of repeated experiments with
the same crop on the same soil should
give fairly satisfactory results, which
may serve as q guide in the fOrmu-
latiOn of fertilizers for the main crop
on the same character of soil.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19
HARRY FARMERS TALKS.


XVIII.
| Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
It is said that the heaviest tax
that farmers pay is the road tax.
Very few realize what bad road
will cost unless they try a good road
awhile. Harry Farmer sometime
ago noticed the work done on red
clay hill and decided to notice it at
times when it was impossible, but it
did not get impossible as of old.
Here is the way the new Overseer
''fxed that awful bad place." boxes
we're made out 2x12 plank nailed to-
gether and bitches cut across the
I, d about Is yards apart and these
boxes placed in the bitches and Gov
cred with to II inches of dirt. I
mention the idea because it is some
thing new and a success. It is on
the plan of tile draining hill sides
excepting that the bitches are not
cut so deep.
If you want a nice crop of Irish pO
tatoes, be sure to stir the top soil
after every rain so that no hard
crust can form. 1t will pay we'll for
the labor required.
Do not be in hurry to clean out
bitches. The work can be done bot
ter after the water has run off.
Now is a good time to prepare the
land for sweet potatoes. Break the
land and apply manure and fertilizers
so that when the time comes to set
the slips or plants everything will
be ready. This is always a busy
time, and much Of the work can be
done beforehand.
If you want a heavy crop of beans
use manures that contain large
quantities of potash. Phosphate
should be avoided, as it hastens the
crop too much. We want them to
grow all the summer until late in
the fall. With snaps for early use,
phOsphates can be used advauGag-
eously.
Feed cattle with dry feed when
they are turned out to Craze on
young grass, decreasing the dry feed
a little each day and they will not
be injured.
Place a box of salt where cattle
can get it when they want it. Rock
| or coarse salt is best.
The custom of "cOw penning'
land is dying out. The manure made
under shelter and carted to the field
when wanted is much better plan.
Hogs like to have shelter during
the stormy days in early spring.
The old idea that a hen had to sit
on the ground in order to keep the
eggs moist and make good matches IS
noU correct. We have seen better
matches ten or twelve feet from the
ground than on the ground.
The coop for young chickens
should be high enough so in heavy
rain the water will not rise up under
the biddies to soak them.
HARRY FARMER.
Columbus Co., n. G.
The Michigan Supreme Court has
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19
Columbus Co., n. G.

The Michigan Supreme Court has
unanimously sustained the constitu-
tionality of the law taxing inherl-
tances.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19

If you receive more than one copy
Of The Progressive Farmer, hand to
a neighbor and ask for his subscrip-
ton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19
THE HEssIAN FLY.

Some Facts Reg arding the Life-history Of the
Insect and Some Suggestions for Avoiding
Loss From its Attacks.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-19

Alamance Co., N. G.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
The AsaIanl's woes.

Unless there Is 4 radical reformation
On the operations Of the marine railway
belonging 10 the Healani Yacht and Boat
Club. il is highly probable that many
young men, representing the youth aud
flower Of this upright community. will be
started on the downward road leading to
irretrievahle sorrow. eventually finding
themselves engulfed in the throes of unut-
terahle woe and despair.
Sadness now oyerspreads the otherwise
placid countenauees Of number of men,
bers who are pillars in the popular aqua
tic organization. Grief. the real hand>
painted ard blue-labeled variety. now
hovers over scene Of once unalloyed joy
business.
And this is why:
The running gear Of the marine rail-
way adjoining the club has been acting in
an unseemly manner for some time PAST
The affair has developed tendencies of a
most eccentric nature. II has been class
ed with those things which are listed in
the good book as surprising all under
standing. or words 10 that effect.
it seems that this railway or elevator
IS used BY club members for raising and
lowering boats into the waters OF the
haritor- The plagued thing. however has
lnaugurated campaign of Open rebellion.
II h,es the track upon which il Is sup
posed g smoothly run. and thus ensues a
general capSiEemeut Of its cargo into the
water. which Of course produces a flow
ot language which is never seen IN print
in the columns Of 4 respectable family
newspaper. Wise and learned counsel
has frequently been bn0nght in for con
sgltation. and various plans have been
offered % remeiy the defect. baS without
succesS The elevator is no sooner placed
upon It's straight and narrow way. after
great amount Of labor than L Is soon
on on a tangent. and the white dove of
peace which makes its home In the gable
Of the club house Is again compelled to
seek purer atmosphere. The strenuous
voice Of Sonny Cunha. the persuasive
winning spavity Of y. Lloyd Conkling or
the opening of the foedgates Of nautical
Information of r. Beverley Kidd have
thus far heen unsuccesSful IN mastering
the miracles cf the Ralkey marine rail
way belonging 70 the Heslanis
Every ds3 during the past two weeks.
prayer. perspisstion auf profanity have
heen literally expended in earnest en-
dearor 20 operate the machine. Friends
81 the HeaisniS have about reached the
c0scluslon that Il the diiiculty Is rot
seon reme1ied. the Society for the Pre-
vention 0f Nice viii 10 called IN 60 look
after the affair. and thus arrest the hor-
ritie hsroc being made IN an otherwise
moral snd peaeefni neighbovhoOd
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
Bumped Just a Little BIT.

Size does not always prevent a huge
ocean greyhound from being subjected to
buffeting from unruly swells. and general
rough weather az sea Upon the recent
homeward trip Of the gigantic Celtic from
Liverpool to New York a phenomenal
swell which may and may not have been
due 10 sub-agueous disturbance. was indo-
lently swaying Of the Irish coast. just
after the colossal liner Oceanic departed
from Queenstown. The officers on the
bridge and the lookout in the crows nest
did not observe the towering sea until the
ship was within few hundred yards Of
II. The Oceanic happened to dip her
nose into the trough Of the swell and
sc0oped many hundred tons of it over her
port bow
The ayalance Of solid green water made
the liner vibrate as If there had been
seaquake IN her neighborhood- There was
rafting of pots and pans and glass and
crOekery. and then n del1ge on the lower
decks Mary Redican. an English steer
age passenger. who was on the open deck.
was knocked down and her right arm and
shoulder were dislocated. A sailor was
also hurt. The wave reached the prone
made deck and part Of il poured into the
saloon. merely damaging the carpet some
what
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
ROOSEVELT INSTALLED
IN The WHITE HOUSE
FAMILY. HOWEVER. APPEARS TO
BE SERIOUSLY cRAMPED
FOR ROOM.
Children Spend = Very Busy Day
Mrs. Roosevelt Escorted Through
Historic Mansion by Colonel Rins-
ham. Superintendent of Grounds.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-Mrs.
Roosevelt was busy today. Her prob
lem was to bestow a family of eight In
a seven-room fat and at the same
time maintain the decency of public
appearance and the privacy of family
life BETTING the menage of the first
maintain family discipline and the
children are dressed and ready for
breakfast by O'Clock. They are then
taken for a walk or drive, according
to the state of the weather. After
breakfast Mrs Roosevelt took the
the children to see their aunt, Mrs.
Cowles, who has been sick for the
past week In less than an hour she
returned to the White House and the
children We're given the liberty Of the
place.
AS the President laughingly ex-
planned today this was busy day for
the Rooseyelts, but Ethel and Kermit
were the most active members of the
family. Kermit has already engaged
the White House gardener as copart-
ner in a warren for white rabbits.
Ethel has made negotiations in regard
/ W III luE COAoCA fhlOA
The pair visited every room in the
mansion. inspected the stables, and
Kermit is suspected of designs on the
fish in the fountain basin on the low
er lawn. In the afternoon the chill
dren went down town with the Presi-
dents messenger, Henry Pinckney,
and purchased bicycles AMI gardening
tools. No playthings were brought to
Washington.
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by Col
onel Bingham, was today escorted
throughout the White House. The
domestics in attendance were present
ed, and she questioned each kindly
| in regard to the duties which deyolv-
ed upon every one Sinclair, the stew
ard. came in for larger share OF
attention. as Mrs Roosevelt is very
particular about the diet of her chill
dren. The strict regime maintained
in Oyster Bay will be continued.
Family breakfast viii be served at s
O'Clock. at which President and Mrs
Roosevelt will be present. Luncheon
viii also be a family affair, but this
will be the children's dinner and will
be served at 1 o'clock. The young
sters W iii take their evening meal in
the nursery. so as not to onterfere
with the social duties of afternoon and
evening.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04

- he arrival of the 7. X X. Nippon
Mars from the Coast, shortly after
3 O'Clock. and the departure Of The
% : :. Mariposa for San Francisco.
promr-iy at > O'Clock. resulted IN more
than usual activity upou the water front
Parsef Goodrich Of the Nippon, reports
the trip down as one devoid Of startling
incident The Oriental liner left san
Francisco on the afternoon q September
Z7th. making the voyage 70 the Islands
In days 3 hours and ! ( minutes. TIE
first two days the Nippon experienced
some rough weather. having encountered
n stiff northwest wind and choppy Seas
After leaving this behind delightful Gains
characterized the remainder Of the trip.
with the exception Of heavy rains Tues
DAY. Nothing was sighted save a schOOn-
er. whose identity was not ascertainesL
hence she was not spoken. The Nippon
brought - sacks Of mainland mail for
Honolulu. The steamship has about 200
Chinese in the Asiatlc stearage, bound
for HonrkanE Before leaving something
like $50 japanese viii be taken on at
this port FOR Nagasaki and other points
throughout tae Miksdo kingdom The
Nippon Is expected 10 clear for the Orient
TO-DAY noon.
when the vessel appeared in port sac
was flying a handsome Chinese flag
which was presented 10 Captain Greene
upon the last voyage. The banner is
made Of silk and handsomely embroidered
IN colors- The dag was the gift Of a
number Of prominent Chinese who bad
made the trip from the Orient with Cap
tain Greene. and was bestowed as a
mark Of their appreciation Of the cour-
tesies extended 10 them.
The departure OF the MaripOsa was
attended by more than the usual interest
yesterday evening owing TO the prOmin-
enee of many Of her passengers, who de-
parted for the Coast on business and
pleasure. The Territorial band was much
in evidence. and their leave-taking OF
their popular leader. Captain Berger.
was attended by many pathetic incidents.
The kaplemeister is bound for San Fran
cisco on his regular vacation. His faith
ful musicians played a wide variety Of
their justly popular airs. Captain Ber-
ger was showered with flowers and
farewells. Francis Murphy. the apostle
OF temperance. was also among the pas
sengers His many friends in this city
were out in force 10 extend 10 him their
aloha. Superintendent Andrew Brown.
Of the water department. Col. ]. c. Baird
accompanied by his son. also left by the
boat. The MaripOsa has a quantity OF
sugar in her hold for the refneries.
She also had a supply OF bananas on
her deck. Her cabin passenger accom-
m0datieus were fully occupied. A good
many discharged soldiers from Camp Ne
kinley returned by the Mariposa
Captain Renney bad not received ad
VICES up 10 the hour of sailing as to
what disposition would be made of the
MaripOsa upon her arrival in San Fran
cisco. Il is believed that the Alameda
will he ready 10 be placed upon the Homo.
lulu run by that time. If such is the case
the Mariposa viii be laid up and given
a general renovating and overhauling Her
boilers are now sadly IN need OF atten.
ton. Besides other repairs are impera-
tive
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
oeclares Rio Is located

The Golden Gate Salvage and Wreck
ing Company Of San Francisco has been
incorporated for the purpose of recover
ing what is valuable in the wreck of the
lost steamer Rio de Ianeiro. which sac-
cording 10 the officials of the company.
has been located by them. II is claimed
hy them that diver has been down to
the vessel and has brought enough evil
denee from the ship TO satisfy the most
skeptieai that the location of the vessei
has been found.
Articles of incorporation fled with the
County Clerk September 26. were the first
intimation given that efforts for the re-
covery of the lost ship were still in pro
gress. According to Attorney A. J. Nor
ganstern. credit for the finding of the
vessel belongs TO Diver Sorensen. who. il
Is said. has been down to the vessel.
The proofs of his discovery. however. are
eeing carefully kept from the public. ac-
eording 10 Morganstern. until such time
as pending arrangements between the
company and the owners of the vessel
ave been affected.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
TramWays Time Table
KING STREET LINE.

Carp leave Waikiki for Town at
5:45, 6:15, 6.45 a. m, and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10:45, Ills
and HAS D. N. from Waikiki go to
the Punahou Stables.
Gers leave Rifle Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:58 a. m. and
every Is minutes thereafter till 11:0S
p. N.
Cars cave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at 6:l0 a. m. and
every Is minutes after till 11:25 .. m.
Cars leave for Palama only at 5
and $50 a M
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at
5:45 a. m. and every Is minutes till
9:45 p m. then at 1915 and 10:45
p m The 11:15 p. m from Palams
for Punahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rifle Range at $50 and
5:5G a N.
Cars leave Fort aid King streets
corner for Waikiki at sos a M and
every is minutes till 1906 D. M. then
at 10:35 and 11.05 p. m The 11:35
p m goes to Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
BERETANIA STREET AND Nuu-
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town
az $50 ana for Town and Valley at
$40, $50, $40, $40, $40, and
f7:20 g. m
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley at $3.50. $50 and 7:10 a n.
and every 10 minutes till 1910 p. N
except the even hour and half hour
cars which run from the Stable
Cars ieave NHuanu Valley at $40.
$50. $50 a M. and every 10 minutes
thereafter tin 1880 D N
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
for Punahcu College at e:e5. sszs.
e:45 a N. and every 10 minutes after
TIN s.45 p. m After that the cars
run 10 the Stable up 70 1895 p N,
which is the last car from Town,
reaching the Stable at 1850 .. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
Dsamens Hsad. 70 .. ns-weathsr
cAear. wtsd zsht \. "

Huzrzessn Nors1a- T. ". So<tan. 1
sewver. 4. rxuk DE-. J. Tezcrz- Prsnee
7k,zsssoge TpsiIznxi of Greece. Arrhi-
said NacKii5op. For Kobe-xz 1ck0-
a ". Schzxrsx For Shznzhzi- k1ele1
Tsz<rpi3. J. r C. EdzzFas4 F. Lfvinz-
srone. Rev q. A Myers. Mrs. @ A.
ATvers ard child. J. " S. Seessa, Mrs.
W. s. Neeson. Rev. II q. Roznig. Mrs.
II &. Rozlir. Mrs. ". Stevens. Her T
N Tzsup@ou. Mrs. Madziine Van Buren
Fc~ Honxkong--Jamez A. Bisir Mss X.
BrOwn. A. ]. Bowie Rev l. O. Burt
Ber. Mrs. l. O. BURNER. Il Crasezzn
Mis- Zoe n. Cobb. Mss NJ l. Hobbs
FrNuk Poole ohnson. Mss n LaEien
Rev. r. ". Afs-f-iiusOck- Mrs r IS. Ne
Czintpek and child +. W Mash. Mrs L
Skinner .. l. Smith. Mrs D. L Smith
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04

ford vas twice a. San Francisco. havin-
bro1ghf returning volunteers from the
Philippines On the last trip from Man
ilz the transport was unable 70 make
speed with the JGpanese coal taken on
board at NaEasaki. and had to put In at
Honolulu for fresh supply.
Leaving San Francisco july 10Th last
for Manila. the Buford put in st Homo
lulu on July 18th for repairs 70 her ey-
linders. sailing July 22nd. and reaching
Manila prior 70 August 18th. The
frpofship sailed from Manila for Sew
York. September 18th. Captain Mar
tens commands the Buford
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
PASSENGERS OEraRTED-l

Per s s. Mariposa. October ;. for San
FranciscO-Samuel Lever. r. C Ly-
decker. Miss J. v Splitter, Miss 81. Z.
Lyman. =. Clements. Mrs VI Graham
child and maid Mrs A. Il TalIeton-
lanes l. Torbef and two children. W. A.
Sehenk. A. C. Gehr. Miss Willard n 4
Young. A Lewis IT.. @. r. Atwood Mrs
G. Schneider. f. NJ Walsh W Il
Drummend. Francis Murphy. w. B
Chandler. Captain ID. W. Keteham W
Aforres. Miss b. Turner. Andrew Brown
and wife
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
The Presidents Secretaries.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-Assistant
Secretary to the President Barnes
having requested a transfer to a re
sponsible position in one of the execu
tive departments, 1t is understood that
his appointment win shortly be an.
nounced. William Loeb. Jr., who re
Gently has been President Roosevelt's
private secretary. has been appointed
to the position of assistant secretary
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
Maul,s Heavy Erelaht.

The Wilder steamer Maui left yester-
dRy afternoon at ; o'clock for Mahukona.
Paauhau, ookala and Hilo. with freight
and passengers. Included in the cargo
in the Maui was several heavy pieces of
nil machinery intended for the Olaa
plantation. A goodly portion OF the af-
ternoon was consumed In loading FIVE
i2-ton rollers and several mill beds aboard
the steamer The weight of each bed is
Eve tons. They were placed aboard with
cut accident
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
DEPARTURES

Thursday. October g.
Schr Kauikeaouli, for Paauilo at .
p. N.
Str, Waisleale. Piltz. for Kilauea ard
Hanamaulu al : D. M.
Str. lwaiani. Greene. for Eleele. Max
sweli and Wainea and Kekaha. mail
and passengers for Koloa at .. M
SIR. Maui. Bennett. for Maui, Hawaii
pcrts aud Filo at p. N.
Schr Ads Cater, for Kosoa. in after
noon-
Schr. waialua. Lansing. for KOloa. in
afternoon.
Bk Foohne Saey. wTletf. for Chile.
Oceanic 5. 3 Mariposa. Rennie. for
San Francisco. 5 p. "a.