davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14
NEW HOME
FOR GIRLS
HopperHomestead
Will Be So
Used.

The Kaiulani Home for Girls is to be
opened September LIST, in the old Hop
per homestead at King and Puhchbowl
streets. The place has been leased by
an organization of ladies who have for
long time been DESTROYS of providing
home for girls who are without
homes of their own. The place is in
tended primarily as a home for Hawai-
ian girls, but it will be open as we'll
to girls of other nationalities
The Hopper homestead was formerly
used as Salvation Army home and
later as boarding house. 1t is well
adapted for use as the "Kaiulani Home
for Girls
Mrs. Henry Waterhouse is the pres
ident of the little circle which is to
open the home. THE Kaiulani Home
for Girls is intended as place of abode
for girls who otherwise would be with
out homes" said Mrs. Waterhouse yes
terday. THE old Hopper homestead
has been leased for the purpose and
the home will be opened on September
LIST. The home is not endowed and the
money for it's support is being raised in
the community by a board of ladies'
who have the matter in charge. 1t is
not charity home, nor is it to be sec
tartan. 1t will be independent in ev-
cry way, simply boarding home for
girls.
Primarily it is intended as a home
for Hawaiian girls, for Normal Schoo,
girls. Chinese and Japanese girls can
also come there, though the nome is
opened for the native girls, the grad
yates of Kamehameha particularly.
Then there are working girls who are
in need of a home, those who clerk in
stores, telephone girls, in fact we ex-
pect to reach all who are in need of
homes.
I'VE intend to give cooking lessons,
lessons in weaving and lace-making
and in sewing. There will be a charge
for lessons as well as for rooms"
The new home is to be in charge
of Mrs. S. d. Heapy. She is at pres
ent on Maui for a vacation prior to
taking up the schools work Miss
Lucy Adams is to have charge of the
lace-making classes, Mrs. May Wilcox
will have charge of the sewing and
weaving classes and Miss Laura Green
of the cooking class.
The officers of the Kaiulani Home AS
ISOLATION are: Mrs Henry Waterhouse,
president; Mrs. May Wilcox; vice-pres-
ident; Miss Ida Pope, treasurer; Miss
Lucy Adams, secretary: Mrs. Fred
Macfarlane. auditor, and Mrs S. c.
Allen and Miss Laura Green directors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14

HoLL1sTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14
THE FORESTS AND
THE WATER SUPPLY

The question of water-supply hinges
on forests Denuded hillsides mean
floods after heavy rain, and while
mountain may be numbered without de-
struction of the underground and the
forest floor, sweeping fire following
such operations will destroy even the
humus, leaving bare rock or soil. Rain
is no longer retained to be let out
gradually, but dashes down in torrents,
no longer a benefit. but an added agent
OF harm, carrying away the soil and
flooding the lower valleys. The in
crease of damaging floods in late years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14
Ayers
Cherry PeCtoraI

greatly strengthened my throat, cleared
up my voice, and took away the ten
dency for every cold to go to my lungs.
"Last year 1 had bad attack of la
grippe. The only medicine took was
from this bottle, and / came out all
right. 1 know it's good, too, fer
asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, Group"
There are many substitutes and imi-
tations. Beware of them! Be sWe
you get Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Two sizes. Large and small bottles.
Prepared by Dr. J. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass. U.S.A.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Asenta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14

A SEVERE SPRAIN usually dis
ables the injured person for three or
four weeks. Cures have often been
effected in less than one week by APP.
plying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This
liniment has great healing powers.
One application gives relief. Try II.
All Dealers and Druggists sell 1t. Ben
son. Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
.TAERAPiON 1 Ta5; p sssSss't FL

su-bnN0 lS1Ns and popular re-
snedy, used IN the Continental Hospitals by Record
Ikostin, Jobert, Nepeau and others, combines all
the desiderata to be sought in u medicine of the
kind. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed
lTHERAPlON No. ! maintains its world
renowned and wei nleritod reputation for derange.
snents OF the kidneys, pains in the back, and
Kindred ailments, afording prompt relief where
cthcr welltr remedies have been powerless.
iTAERAPlON No 2 formpurity otthe blood,
scurvy. pimples, spots, blotches pains and swelling
81 joints, govt rheumatism, all diseases for which
III has been too muck fashion to employ mercury,
sarsaparia &c. to the destruction OF sufferers teeth
and ruin OF health. This preparation purihes the
whole system through the blood, and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the BODY
THERAPiON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep.
tessnoss, and all distressing consequences OF
dissipation, worry, overwurk, &C. II possesses
surprising power III restoring strength and v,yor 10
those suffering from the enervatng influences of
long residence ~ hot, unhealthy climates.
IHERAPlON Is sold by the PRINCIPAL
chemists and Merchants throughout the world
Price IN England, Is. I'd. and is. Cd In order
Ing state which of tho three numbers is re
quircd, and observe that the word ''rHrRApIos
appears ON the British Government Stamp I'm
white letters on red ground) fixed TO every
genuine package by order Of His Maiesty's Hon
Commissioners, and without which 1t " forgery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. La
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchant,
SUGAR FACTORS

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George f. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, OF
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14
THf CLIFTON
T. X. JAMES, Proprietor.

Private apartments. en- suite and sin
gle. Finest appointed and furnished
house in Hawaii. Mosquito proof
throughout. Hotel street. near Alakea-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14

1--WE are old friends, this bottle and
1. We have known each other for over
sixty years. When boy l was always
taking cold, but few doses of this
medicine would at once set me right.
when q young man had weak
throat and weak lungs. My friends
feared some lung trouble, but
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

We take no stock 10 politics
generally, but wish to enter our
protest against a fake issu.
raised about dividing the school
funds between the races in pro-
portion to what each pays. No
such thing would be possible
ulder the United States consti-
tuition, and even if it we're pos
sible and should be accomplished,
the negro would get more than
he does at present. Butt in order
to lend plausibility t. fake, the
prejudices and passions are
appealed to, white Gaping and
and general restlessness. with
loss of farm labor results. These
evils, of course, were not fore
seen and are deplored by the
Honorable gentleman preaching
this pernicious doctrine. But
the results of race p%rejudices
r seen in many sections in the
depopulation of whole farming
communities, the shrinking of
land values etc. The race ques-
ton is settling itself, and the
less agitation the better.-It
would be a sad day for Mississ-
ippi if the negro labor of the
State should suddenly leave the
State IN large numbers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

A subscriber wishes to know
if Louisiana sugar cane will grow
successfully in North Missls-
sippi, and something of the meth
DDS of culture. 1t is grown sue.
cessfu,ly as far north as that.
We grow it here almost as well
as they do in south Mississippi.
1t needs a we'll drained, rich soil,
drift-sand in small bottoms pre-
ferred. The cane is planted in
wide rows in early spring, cotton
seed or cotton seed meal is the
best fertilizer. 1t is worked
about like corn is worked except
it is never thinned, and is worked
later as it grows till frost. Seed
cane is dug up by the roots and
banked up like sweet potatoes.
1t is a very profitable crop as 300
to 500 gallons of syrup per acre
is easily grown.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
Terracing.

In the last issue the SUBJECT OF
drainage was discussed. Drain
age is needed for both uplands
and lowlands, where the soil is
sandy>it is needed chiefly on bot.
toms. On such lands as need
little or no drainage terracing
will usually be advantageous.
The purpose of terracing is pri-
marify to prevent washing.
Hence terracing is most needed
on soils very subject to washing,
namely, in a rolling country.
Terraces prevent washing by
checking the velocity of water
and spreading it out in a thin
stream over a wide area instead
of allowing it to accumulate in
depressions and flow off in the
shape of small streams, which
would eventually form gullies.
The thin layer or sheet of water
must necessarily move slower be.
cause, being spread over a large
area, there is a great deal of fric-
ton with the ground, which re
tards velocity. Every one knows
that it is water moving rapidly
which washes, while slow cur
rents do little harm in this re.
spect. Terracing also tends to
prevent washing by retaining on
the ground where it falls moder-
ate rainfalls and causing this wa
ter to sink into the ground rather
than to flow off over the surface.
We have even heard farmers con-
tend that all the water which falls
no matter how heavy the rain,
should sink into the ground
where it fell. This, we think, is
asking too much of the terraces.
and can only be effected by throw
ing up terrace banks objectiona-
bly, high or by the repeated use
of hillside plows accompanied by
very deep blowing.
The method of forming terra
ces r doubtless thoughly ia.
mil,iar to every reader in dis
trlcts where terracing is COM
mon. However there are extern
sive areas within the State where
t%erracing is almost unknown and
where it is greatly needed. Ter
rae lines are laid off on an abso-
lutte level by the use of a pur-
chased Level made especially for
this purpose. The price of a
complete drainage level such as
an engineer would wish to $
costs at least twenty-five dollors.
The work of laying out terraces
can be done just as effectively by
the Use oG the cheap farm level
costing five dollars. 1t caH also
be done fairly we'll, though slow
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

All farmers should remember
that it will be far better to turn
out and let grow up in weeds any
acre that will not grow over one
fourth bale of cotton or ten bush
els of corn unless we have reason
BILE prospect of producing one
half bale OF cotton or 20 bushels
of corn per acre, there is not
much profit in fal ming whether
a man does his own work or
hires it done or both. If a farm
err a SO rotate his crops, ferti-
lie or otherwise manage to pro-
duce "a to a bale per acre and 80
to 40 bushels of corn, there is no
business so profitable. There is
an easy hundred per cent. clear
preft in every acre yielding this
well, if there is not too large an
replication of expensive fertili-
GERS. Only good yields pay
profits.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
Brandon, Miss, Jan. "a.

EDITOR Sou. FARM GAZETTE:
Dear Sir-Wlll you please an
swer the following questions in
your paper and oblige:
l have a pen of Kafir corn that
is a little mouldy, is it safe to use
same for feed? The cover on
the pen leaked and l did not dis
cover it until l commenced feed
ing several weeks ago. Have
about two tons of this feed and
will appreciate any suggestion.
Where can I buy some Poland
China sow pigs?
Thanking you, am
Very truly yours,
w. 7. REHsE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

The Ullathorne Seed Co., Mem
phis, Tenn, one of the largest
and most trustworthy seed
houses in the country advertises
with us this week. They are
offering Ullathorne's Early White
Cham bIon Dent corn that will
beat drouth and make two crops
a year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
FOrSaIe
Mammoth White Holland Turkey;
The Stay at Home Turkey.
The Hardest of ALI,

My famous flock contain the
finest strains to be found in
America, my young stock are the
finest and largest that / ever
raised. Trios $500, Pairs $500
Single Toms $3.50. Order early
and get the choice.
W. h. HOLIDAY,
PRAIRIE, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

If the corn has been we'll dried
again, we doubt if any bad results
will arise. Feed carefully and
watch results. We would say It
will at least be safe for hogs. and
need not be wasted. Our adver-
Using columns will show who has
Poland Chinas for sale.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

John w. Sheimire, Zachary,
La, writes that he has had troub-
lie with0blackleg among his fine
calves, but has lately vaccinated
about 100 head. Vaccination for
blackleg is a sure preventive
against the trouble, and we have
no doubt all losses will cease.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

1t is time to begin gardening.
Considering'the great part good
garden plays in ~afforoing a living
for a family, no pains should be
spared to make the garden spot
rich, and to so plant and culti-
vate as to make it of the great
est possible value.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

Fall sown gram is everywhere
ine'and promising of a good yield
In some cases where it has not
been pastEred it is growing too
rank and might be killed after
joiuting. Where p~astured rea.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
aberdeen Poultry Yards.

Our prices for fine fowls'unsur-
passed. Are Winners wherever
shown. Buff Opingtons, Anconas
and Faveralles. Imported cock
heads our Opington pen. Won
first prize at state show. Our
Anconas won first prize, Our
pen of Faveralls cock imported
from France. Circular free, send
for it. Eggs for sale. Fowls
for sale in the fail.
J. X. YOUNG,
I'm Aberdeen, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

Wood ashes make a splendid
fertilizer for garden, orchard or
farm. All ashes as we'll as other
waste about a place should be
carefully saved for fertilizer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

Mules and horses are very
high in price just now. Delta
planters have been securing the
hill country in search of mules
as we'll as labor.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

New ground or bottom land in
tended for cotton should be plant
ed as early as possible. Old land
will stand later planting. For
the reverse is true.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

We have a friend and subscribe
err who wants to find some arti-
chokes to plant for hog pasture.
Those who have them would do
we'll to advertise them in the
Gazette.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

All old pasture land or weed
intended for cultivation should
be turned over as early as pos.
sible. SO as to give the weeds and
grass a chance to rot by planting
time.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

A. C. Berdon, Natchez, Miss,
one of the most prominent poul-
trymen in the South, advertises
with us IN this issue.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01
WANT

TO sell some of the finest
Berkshire hogs IN the south at
pork prices. Have them all
ages and can furnish trio that
are not related. | also have
several very fine registered
Jersey bulls that | will sell at
beef prices, These bulls are by
my imported buA Golden Lad
and out ofcoWs that have tests.
St, Elmo Jersy Farm,
o. NJ. CAWTHON.
SELMA, Alabama.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

3 ' "ANAf Il S1i N w
vice or dwelling horse.
One of the simplest forms of
this consists of an angle made of
two pieces of light lumber about
twelve feet in length, Joined to-
gether at a obtusc angle, at their
upper ends, and the lower ends
leveled so that when set on the
level floor or ground each leg of
the instrument rests on a base of
by four inches. A horizontal
crosspiece str, nthens the in ,tru-
ment and either supports a COM
mon carpenters level or else has
near Its center a mark opposite
which a line and plumb bob will
fall when the two ends of the de-
vice on absolutely background
the apex to which the line is fas-
tened being up in the air.
In laying out a system of terra
ces it is usual to begin near the
top of the hill and run the level
line as far as it will go, marking
the levels every twenty or thirty
feet. In case this is done by the
purchased level, one man carries
the rod, on which is a movable
target or even a movable piece of
white cloth or pastcboard, or
other material that can be moved
upward or downward.
Having so adjusted the level
that the air bubble remains in
the center, however, the line of
sight be turned. the sight is di.
rectcd to the rod held by the sec
ond party at the place where the
first terrace is to begin. The man
with the rod raises or lowers the
target on the rod until it comes
on a level with the line of sight
through the instrument. Then
he steps six OF ten PAGES in the
direction that the terrace will
probably follow, and the target
remaining stationary, he moves
the rod up or down hill until the
target again comes on a level with
the line of sight. This is contin.
ued 10 the end OF the first ter
race. Then the instrument in
this last position is directed to-
ward the rod which has now been
carried down the hill to the point
estimated at about three feet in
vertical height lower than the
ilrst terrace; meantime the man
carrying the rod has moved the
taget to the point on the rod three
feet above its former position.
lie now moves the base of the
rod up or down hill until the line
OF sight strikes the target. The
first station of second terrace
having been thus established, the
instrument can be moved lower
down the hill, leveled and again
sighted at the rod standing at the
first position and on which the
target is now lowered until it
meets the level of sight. The
target remains in this position as
long as the instrument remains
in it's position.
In case the leveling is done with
a homemade ''horse" or triangle.
this device having one foot at the
position where the first terrace
begins, is swung up or down hill
until the plumb-bob or level
shows that it's two legs are on a
common level. Then it is swung
entirely around and the same
-ooa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-02-01

Mr.. A. W. Halbert, Starkvlle, sonably, as should be done in the
Miss. has recently sold 100000 fall and winter, the prospects
worth of red poll cattle to one are all that could be wished.
man. -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19

secretary of commerce and labor. The
nomination was referred 10 the COM
mittee after the senate went into ex-
ecutive session. and the committee was
polled on the aoor. Senator Dcpew re-
ported the nomination with a favor
able recommendation. He asked for
immediate action. ana. as there was no
opposition. Mr. Cor,eiyou was con
firmed
The act creating tho new department
and the cabinet Office was passed. only
last week. Mr. Cortolyou Is the
youngest man who has over hold n
cabinet Office.
II was announced al the White ouse
that President Roosevelt would ap-
point James r. Garfield. Of Ohio. com
missioner Of corporations under the act
creating the new department OF com
merce. Mr.. Garfield IS a son OF the late
President James a. Garfield. and Is AZ
present member Of the civil service
commission. For somee time the pres
ident has had him under consideration
In connection with the position OF COM
missioner OF corporations. which is re-
garded as second only 10 the secretary
in Importance and power in the new
department
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
Suit for e5oo.cao DAMAGE.

New York, Feb. 17--Justice Lcve-.
tritt and jury commenced hearing
evidence yesterday In a suit for $500
600. brought against the New York
Central Railway Company by Mrs
Walter c. Coffin, of New Rochelle. as
guardian for her 1S-year-old son. who
she claims. viii be a cripple for life
as result Of injuries received in tho
fark avenue tunnel accident. AL.
tnough young Collins occupation.
was that of clerk. his mother saws
tne reason she demands such a largo
amount Is because he will be always
forced to have somebody TO care for
him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1908
ATLANTIC CITY WAKES JEALOUS
msy Spend Mueh Money to onset Cape
May improvements.

10y ~rSttN HiNSN money 10 unset Odp0
May improvements.
Atlantic City. n j.. Feb l7-Atlan.
tic City Is Jealous OF Cape May The
larger resort does not take kindly to
the revivifying of the famous old sum.
mer resort The several millions to
be spent in undermining the southern
most end Of the New Jersey coast has
aroused envy elsewhere.
That Is why party OF Atlantic City
offieiois is jaunting up and down the
coast from Sandy Hook south. Be
sides OF the mayor, IL includes the
city assessor and an alderman. When
they have ended their tour they will
probably recommend a big expendi-
ture for the betterment OF the beach
here. the improving of the sewage sys-
TEN. the paving OF streets. and. in
short. the keeping OF their city In
the front rank.
Oi course. Cape May Is the only
place these officials are really inter.
ested in. They have already visited
that place and looked over the ground
where the vast improvements are to
be made. They have figured out lust
how much they expect to be hurt by
the new competition. AS Mayor STOW
himself is quoted as saying:
I'VE Will never permit Cape MAY
or any other resort to come anywhere
near catching up with us
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
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Nan. nton, cha LOTT. and way ST.. enc. -
iv-ll q pa D,i Ig--'l Northumberland, l'i,..i,l,
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ii.l3 m Daily nitod Ststes rast Mail
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O.al p ni Meek pavs-Sonfhe,, pin,
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JSch sonvi-e. and ST. Augustine rI"h'
dining aud observation cars.
E.AApless-,t ifs' -class coach ard sleeper to
ALiht4; Mondats, Wednesdays aud Fri
n"ys' sunset A''Le Tourist sleeper Wash
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VICE.
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