davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-18
NOTICE.

At special meeting of TIE share
holders of the Waikiki Sugar Com
pany held on the 9th inst, an election
of officers took place to fill vacancies
caused by the death of S. c. Allen Esq,
the late president of the company, the
election resulting as follows, viz:
Mark p. Robinson Esq, President,
vice S. c. Allen deceased.
Chas. M. Cooke Esq, a Director vice
M. p. Robinson elected President.
E. F. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, May 2S, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-18
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
& co.
BANKERS
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business in all departments
of Banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
of Credit issued on The Bank Of Cali.
fOrnia and n, NJ. ROthschild & Sons,
London.
Correspondents: The Bank Of Cali
fOrnia, Commercial Banking Co. OF
Sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong &
J Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank of India, Australia
and China.
Interest allowed on term deposits at
the following rates per annum, viz:
| Seven days notice, at 2 per cent.
Three months, at per cent.
Six months at 3h per cent.
Twelve months, at 4 per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates (real and personally.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable Papers, Wills. Bonds, Etc,
received for safe-keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.
Auditors for Corporations and Pri-
vate Firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements of Affairs prepared.
Trustees on Bankrupt or 1nsolvent
Estates.
Office, 924 Bethel Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
ed at Az per cent per annum, in accord
ance with Rules and Regulations,
copies of which may be obtained on
application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office. s24 Bethel Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-18
Claus Spreckles. VIM. G. Irwin.
Claus Spr0CkeIS 4 Co.
AN k nc n -.

HONOLULU, H. I.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
UONDON-Union Of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGo-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUvER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills OF Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-18
POSTAL OFFICIAL DISMISSED.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
WASHINGTON, June 17-Supt. Of
Money Orders Metcalf has been dis
missed for Irregularities in contracts.
The indictment of Machen is pending
for the forgery of a check upon POST
office funds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-18

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no
equal as a household liniment. 1t is
the best known remedy for rheumatism
lame back, quinsy and glandular swell
ings, while for sprains, bruises, burns
and scalds 1t is invaluable. One APP
plication gives relief. All dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-18
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri
tory, DR.. George w. Burgess will have
charge of my practice.
DIR. w. ]. GALBRAITH.
June O. 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-18

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-18
SHAVING PARLORS.

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad In the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-18
PURE WHOLESOME BREAD

BY a First-Class Baker of Twelve
Years Experience in Honolulu.
Z LOAVES FOR % CENTS.
All kinds of Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream,
Etc, made to order at very short
notice.
SUNRISE BAKERY
NLuanu Street, near Beretania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-18

Want ads in the Star branR one,
suits. Three iinas three tinSs z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-18
DIR. M. OYAMA.
king Street, Pa,ama.

ONCE hours; a. IN. to 49, to . p.
m, Saturdays excepted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-18

Want ads in Star cost but Is cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-18

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-18
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

DR.. George w. Burgess-13S7 Fort
street, corner Vineyard. 10 a. m. to 8
D. m. and p. m. Telephone Main 1913.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
I88SN 5 a1T717E7YIvc5 Xxx
III Al ToENEAR. &8J
to comply.

A pOngee parasol, with lace insets is
ultra smart
A Chantilly bolero with ruEles like
reyers, is very smart
Velvet pansles make one Of the pretty
Leghorn hat trimmings.
Narrow point de Venise applique
| edges chiffon rufFies effectively.
A straight-across effect on hats,
either in flowers or foliage, is noted.
Leghorn and chip are the prime
favorites for midsummer large hats.
Cherries, black and red, are among
the very attractive hat trimmings.
High girdles that end in sash ends
at the back are among the latest ideas.
Egyptian and Bulgarian embroidery
are equally smart on suits Of linen and
cloth.
Ring nets are among the prettiest
foundations for lace and silk applique
work
Lovely ribbon scrolls fullcd in ripple
effect are a sensation in imported cos
tunes.
One Marie Antoinette wreath is often
placed upon the front brlm of a pic
ture hat
June roses are used in true form and
they are among the prettiest Of en-
broideries.
Red shoes parasol and hat trimming
are a vivid finish to white frock for
country wear
Silk fringe a good inch in width fig
ures in long rows Oh a pink parasol
fresh from Paris.
Wreaths are among the lovellest gar
Eitures, and may be embroidered in
silk, in ribbon or set on en- applique.
-Four big buttons in some instances
catch together the lower parts of some
sleeves-voluminous ones, Of course.
Ribbons are still run through laces.
Baby widths through headings and
tie edges Of wide laces, and even broad
sash ribbons through some very open
laces.
Fancy handkerchiefs are developing
to marked extent The latest idea is
an al-over checked gray, green tint or
blue.
1t Is quite as novel to shape a bi-
sleeve ewn to funneI-shapc cuff
MS FL Q have the cuff in separate
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
Tobacco Growing in Florlan.

Probably the majority OF tobacco
growers in Florida will find it to their
best interests to plart limited areas,
from one up to five or six acres. and
cultivate those on the intensive sys-
TEN. An instructive example is fur
nished by a grower near Jacksonville,
who has sixteen acres Of mixed crops
under cultivation, but deyotes only
one or a little over 10 tobacco. The
intensive features Of this practice con
sist in heavy manuring-he gives
eighty loads Of well rotted horse ma
nure to the acre-cIose planting to
make thin silky leaves; the saving o.
every leaf. free from worm holes. anJ
sound. and therefore 1T for wrappers;
ana The development Of a sucker crop.
rshich gives him practically an Ill suu-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
GEESE FOR BREEDING.

If you intend to keep only a part o.
your flock Of geese, and wish to sell
the rest, be careful to select the ones
for breeding purposes that paired to.
gether the spring before. Geese are
queer things, ard if you sell one OF q
pair they are very apt not to mate Mt
all the next season, and the eggs will
not be fertile A gander will sometimes
have two mates, but not often. Eggs
of young geese should never be set.
They are small, and the goslings viii
be weakly and are not apt to live. and
if they Go they will be very inferior.
| have found the most profit from
selling all my geese in the fall Int
about nine or ten to raise from the
next spring. Last season from Ave
geese and four ganders l Matched
about forty goslings Two or three
young geese should be kept each year
to take the place of The old ones. tdat
is if you have any very Old geese. ]
have kept them four and FIVE years ARD
they were just rs profitable as youn1ei
ones.-El.9 Cauor in New England
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
DEVICE TOR TURNING EGGS.

binatlon egg drawer and turner which
has been successfully adapted from an
old device for turning eggs in an incu-
bator. The bottom Of the drawer to
be made over is removed and a roller
fixed at each end. The rear roller is
covered with a good-sized roll Of CLOTH
which the front roller unwinds with
the aid Of the crank attached, as
shown
The partitions may be taken from
On old egg case, or made to fit. Tn
winding the roll a very short distance
jostles every egg and turns it sufficient
ly. 1t is possible, however, that too
much emphasis is usually placed on the
need Of turning eggs. have had as
good success with eggs kept a month
without turning and without moving
more than once or twice, as with eggs
turned every day.-American Agricul-
turist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
- ODD SHIRT WAIST.

An odd shirt waist which is sure
to appeal to the girl who loves things
original is made Of linen, with stitched
linen straps in n contrasting color as
n trimming. The waist itself is So
u plain, but across the bust and
" below It and the waist line
I'VE slashes just large enough
It stitched linen band to be run
through. a shirt waist made in this
unique style was Of mercerized linen
with the stitched straps in light blue
linen, each strap finished with a mar
row blue cotton fringe. The straps
we're fastened at the neck and shout
lers Of the waist and then were drawn
through the two sla5hes The upper
)art of the sleeve was slashed in the
same way as the front of the waist,
md one strap was used rs the decord'
ion.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
SOUTHERN : FARM = FOTES.
d-DOd -p
TOPICS OFgTERES7 TO Tss9aTE8 sr0cggwSO GROWER

me7 harvest Nor,h Florida tobacco
growers seek a Eagdy loan with red
clay subsoil, but avoid a surface clay.
soil as being too heavy ln south Flor
ida they select If possible. a soil pro-
duclng hardwood timber such rs hlck-
DRY. oak magnolia, gum. etc. though
excellent crops of tobacco have been
grown on pine land 4 new gray or
"mulatto" hammock Is also considered
good. A limestone subsoil Is q favor
able Indication, but not the massive
rotten limestone" which occurs in
some sections of the State. A good
orange soil is generally a good tobacco
soil; one with a free. yellow suhsoil
underaid with clay Low, heavy fat
woods soil is to be avoided. Some very
fine teXtured leaf has been produced
on this class Of soils the past few
years. but it is found to have so much
weight and body as to require a year
or more in curing satisfactorily, and is
believed to be chiefly adapted for
filler The aim of the Florida growers
should be to produce the highest pos
sible percentage of fine wrappers in
their crops. since the soils of this
State are too thin to be able to COM
pete with the fertile farms of Ken
tucky, Texas and Mexico in growing
abundant yields Of low-priced filler
f. II. Sweet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
Curl Leaf Of TIE p;:.::,,,.

CaFfHN---si
One OF the troublesome things that
the peach gIo#Gr has to contend with
is peach leaf curl. 1t comes from
germs that winter over in the bark Of
the trees and on the buds. When
spring opens they gcrminate and COY er
the under side of the leaves, causing
them to fail to develop properly and
become Wrinkled and distorted, and
sometimes to die This in turn causes
the fruit to fail to grow well, because
Of the lack of nourishment 1t is some
ames SO serious as to cause the fruit
% drop and the crop to be a failure.
- There is nothing so good to use as a
preventive as sulphate Of copper Bor-
deauX mixture is the best form in
which to apply it. because it sticks
to the branches better than the prep
arations that do not have lime as one
of the component parts. The time to
make the most effective application is
just as the buds are opening. Another
spraying about ten days later will also
do good.
In making Bordeaux mixture the
lime and sulphate Of copper should he
thoroughly dissolved separately, and
then diluted with water almost to the
full amount that will be necessary for
spraying, before putting them together.
II they arc put together in an undiluted
condition a chemical action takes place
that causes the mixture to bo far less
effective as a germ destroyer than if
it had not taken Dlace.-Southern Fruit
Grower.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
CARE or LAMBS.

In the case of twins, it is we'll to
place them with the mother in a small,
separate pen, for day or two, in order
that they may become acquainted, and
to avoid the danger of one Of the
lambs straylng away. which may
cause trouble. When lambs are horn
weakly. more care is required. and I'M
less the shepherd is with them to see
that they are sucked soon after birth,
they are liable to become chilled and
die. II the lamb is too weak to stand
up and suck, it should be held up and
some milk MIXED into It's mouth when
it will soon take the teat and help IT..
self, or the eve may be gently laid
upon her side and the lamb brought to
the teat on its knees or side, and
helped as above indicated.-The Cult.
vator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
TWAS EVER THUS.

She was trying to buy a hat, but
With the usual uncertainty Of mind as
o the kind she wanted, or whether she
wanted a hat at ALL After trying on
slarly every model in the shop she
jounced with glee on one she had over
ooked. Here's something pretty" she
said. "Why did you not show me this
)efore?" Without waiting for an an
swer, she appealed to her patient
friend. There's some style about
his, isn't there? How do l look?'
The friend distinctly shifted. "It makes
gou look a hundred, and it is very
lowdy." she said. The other tried
he hat at another angle. ct is rather
lowdy," she admitted at this iuncture;
perhaps I won't risk it, after ALL"
A voice from behind her made it's third
attempt to gain q hearing. IF you've
quite done with my hat" it said, very
bitterly, Il should rather like to put it
on,"-New York Commercial Adyer-
tiser -t.-,-l,s,rz.,s. ,...51r
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
Groand For Corn.


Ground for corn should b. Dlowcd 20
a depth of six or eight inches aud
should be Of a universal depth. \
large number Of our corn growers
here use riding disc plows. The discs
on the plows are SO made that they
pulverize the soil, leaving the surface
IN a splendid condition for corn plant
ing.
Few realize the necessity of having
fine surface for corn. When the sur
face Is made fine evaporation Of moist
ure Is greatly prevented which is so
much needed, not only in starting !hc
corn TO grow, but in maintaining life
until the corn has malured.
Therefore time spent in narrowing
the ground is not at all III spent where
tha ground is inclined to be rough or
soddy.
would encourage our young farmers
to lay more stress on the preparation
of the ground than that which it has
received during past years
After we succeed in getting the
ground in the proper shape the plant
ing Of the seed is then in order nrd
above all plant pure seed. Never Sc
lect seed from point more southerly
than that where it is intended to be
grown. The necessity of this becomes
obvious when we realize that corn
grown In the South will not mature
in a Northern State on account Of there
being 4 difference in the length Of the
season. We usually plant to a depth
Of two or tire iuches. but as to depth
it matters but little so the seed is
placed in soil that is moist.
The greater number OF farmers in
this Section have their fields marked
with an ordinary corn row marker
| then plant with a one-horse corn drill
having an attachment which allows
/ the corn to drop in hills, and this is
, operated by the driver.
In all probability it is in the cult
walton that most Of our farmers injure
the prospect of q good crop. We
usually cultivate our corn from three
to FIVE times not Including the harrow
~
| ing. which is usually applied twice
| We give deep cultivation for tie first
time, using the large shoyels, gcing IS
near as possible without blowing cut
the corn, when the second coat is
somewhat modified, not going about
half the depth of the previous culhya-
ton nor as close to the corn. The
third time more shallow. simply aim
ing to break the surface and pulverizc
it, which prevents evaporation of the
moisture from the rootlets. After this
cultivation we simply aim to prevent
a crust forming on the surface, there
by causing the moisture to seek an
outlet through the stalks which great
~ aids in sustaining life, especially
J during dry seasons T. +. MeGlynn.
2tss@F sess ..-...'z;z.sl-- 'esT@e4. 8Sgasals'
For Keeping and Turning Eggs.
When keeping eggs for hatcHine
most breeders turn them every day o.
two with the idea Of keeping the germ
from sticking to the shell or becoming
inert The Illustration shows a com.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
:DQydOb'
CHAT

Ae''e''ie as p'ol'ss.oh LOT "ol.ien
- growing III oi' "l"F''y in i.'auoh'
women now noiuil- iAeu'''l u'SteeS
IN "Fe"t br''i'h luiipei more 'noH
ouo,
inc Alasple 'lup " 'Als"a| was
49, ~ 49, rrnt,.,,3 H. ro..a1s
-. - - e,5 ..a,.,'.s -,
- ,tn ti,a ,tsa ~ .,,' cornt,.,.
,..,
Mine' LouOc,' "''e VI 'ne I It.l'4'
''S'Oc''' "''''' ~ ~ ,o',u u'''''o,i'
i'''e'''' "' so''',' vi = 'e'i'" -''',',
'fS SIZE n.'O-D' Gown upo" ',s''e' .
se'eIc CII'i''sln w 'U' oe'','''7 A'--' 80
ca" l1e'nous Vi framing E''iS'
beIllA mas rev c''DS o"'Siue % "o'.s''
wives aSsoc'a"2Hs, Id 'e'y 'nete !l i
yesn es''D''S'is" NJ - eo1'g'l 'o'
'ne ilHptO' Vl.'Gn, ~. % 'lg ~ sss 80, =. " ~.
w W, ~ - s"'" t""' sun, '''',' oe',"'
ul'" 'eiO '..ue0 Eo"ls ''"' Z '''' 1e'
s'51e" ios TUE soc'e'S'
Miss Laura Miriam CoGneilas la''-
blood Oneida VINO lives on an lhdian
reservation IN Wisconsin. is making
"ooN ., '''' CO. s,''''..o'i' INV issg,''s "
~. -. ,''3 80 No.
nv ~ u0''''i'7 "''- ','1 80 ~ W
0 I, ,'l' u -''9 ,','t " : - ''.-',' -
'''0''O'i'''' - ''0' .'''''' 'o''7'o
In the CplhIoh OIL Il physician VINO
| mas reen close observer or the eHect
OF athletl's upon women hahu O'uI Is
one OF the best physical exercises. II
IS better than tennis win It's hish
reach ana again II j lh"In De',e'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
&" GALE rood.

A mixture which. has been very
largely used, and with excellent re-
suits, by an extensive breeder, consists
Of two parts of barley meal and wheat
meal to one part Of ground linseed. To
this is added Q r,.-.cch Of C.ccho,,,.,..tt32 Of
go 81 - ~ F2z & sgsi3 ezs2
s2.qrSr say, at tie &c g q. 49, !
the soda to every peck Of the mixture
This meal is prepared by being mixed
with a little cold water until it reaches
a creamy consistency, and then warm
water is added until the meal reaches
about blood heat. 1t may be used either
as an addition to the shimmilk or as a
complete substitute for milk, after the
calf is FIVE or six weeks Of age. The
addition Of cooking soda is made with
the object of counteracting any ten
dency to scour or und"e loQsencss OF
the bowels. ~qsyg KIP s,jA ). j,
~ ~ N
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03

like spear heads. A number of the
teeth are set with their fat sides par
allel to the direction Of the movement
of the implement, while the others are
set in the opposite direction. This de.
sign Of tool and particularly the ar
rangement Of the teeth is said to
greatly facilitate the operation of pull
verifying the ground.-Philadclphia Rec
ord 81 .as,S h
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
DUCHESS OF BEAUFORT.

The Duchess of Beaufort. whose hus-
band holds the hereditary right of hold
Jag the Queens crown. was the widow
Of Baron Carlo de Tuyll when she mar
ried the Duke, at that time Marquis of
Worcester, and who had long been
looked upon as a confirmed bachelor
The Duchess, nee Miss Louise Hartford,
daughter Of Mr.. William Henry Har-
ford, of Oldown, Gloucester, is i'm
mensely popular in her husbands conn
Cry home, and great were the rejoicincs
when, a little while ago, the much
wished-for son and heir arrived, so
that the title Marquis of Worcester
which the Duke only dropped in 1890
when he succeeded to the Dukedom,
has not long been in allegiance, says
Woman's Life. The young Duchess is
a most daring horsewoman, and 1t is
said that hers was a romance of the
hunting field, where her prowess and
courage are particularly noteworthy.
The birth Of the little Marquis of Wor-
cester made n great difference in the
prospects of Mr.. Somerset, son Of Lady
Henry Somerset, who till then was re-
garded as the future Duke.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03

Now Garden Imnlement.

A new kink in the construction Of
garden hoes for hand use has been
worked out by an inventor who recent
" secured patent on the same. The
new device is quite different from the
hoe of the usual type, as will be seen,
and consists Of a rectangular frame
work, the lower surface of which is
fitted with n number of teeth shaped
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03

a HANDY COVER.

During rainy and stormy weather in
sugar season there is always a great
deal of trouble from rain in the sap.
Some farmers have covers for their
buckets which dispense with any de-
vices which may be suggested. Among
the many ways suggested the follow
ing proves to be very profitable. Take
a piece of board or shlngle about four
teen inches long and one-fourth inch
thick; round ere end Qst to fit the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03
THE LADY OF THE LARIAT.

THE LADY OF THE LARIAT.
1Ehere is a WOMAN in Arizona who
can rope a wild horse with a lariat
rs well as any man on the ranches.
She is the only expert feminine lariat
thrower in the United States, and is
the wife Of Arizona's gentleman cow
BOY, Grant W. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Chamberlain can handle a rope
with a dexterity that has made her
famous through the cattle regions of
n,the West. She is a wonderful horse
gyoman and a skillful general in a
3nhd-up.
Bc.n in Michigan, Mrs. Chamberlain
has spent the last eight years in the
West Her husband has been coach
ing her in the work for years, but
aqlpe of her most remarkable swings
Fl invented herself
Using q ffty-yard rope, Mrs Cham
berlain can capture 4 racing broncho
with astounding certainty and ease.
n stampede she is as cool as the
best, and few are quicker and surer
with the rope than she.
81 dresses for her work in a blouse
- boomers and rides astriGe Such
Ge&terlty as hers would be impossible
in Skirts She takes exercises that
would astonish the usual beauty seeker
who swings a twO-poLnd dumb-beu
with her lifty-yard rope, Mrs. Cham
berlain, standing well poised, throws
circles back Of her, in front, over or at
e side, the spinning rope being start
~ with a small circle which gradually
enlarges as the rope is paid out. She
next holds tie circling rope, first in her
right hand. then upon the wrist and
forearm. then On the left hand wrist
ard ann. This is called the shifting
circles ac,," and is one Of the most
difficult known
Then encircled by the spinning rope.
the woman leaps into and cut Of tae
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-03

rGundness Of the tree. This may be
done with a knife or small saw. Then
fasten a good stiff wire at the end
rounded out for the tree with small
staples or cleats. Bend tie wire 50
that it viii hold tight to the tree. This
will afford adequate she!tar.-E. a.
Hunt, in The Epitomist