davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a pc
Rod of 80 years, have been compiled
from the Weather Bureau records at
Honolulu, T. H. They are issued to
show the conditions that have pre-.
vailed, during the month in question,
for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as a forecast
of the weather conditions for the COM
ing month.
Month, August for 80 years.
TEMPERATURE. (1S9O-19O6.)
Mean or normal temperature, 70
deg.
The warmest month was that of
1900, with an average of so deg.
The coolest month was that Of 1894,
with an average Of II deg.
The highest temperature was So
deg. on Aug. 10, II, Is, 1896; 4, 1897;
8, 1901,
The lowest temperature was GO deg
on Aug. %, 1894,
PRECIPITATION (Rain) C1S77-1S94,
1905-6.)
Average for the month, $50 inches.
Average number of days with .01
| of an inch or more, IA.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 4.47 inches in 1888.
The least monthly precipitation was
DIG inches in 1884.
The greatest amount of precipita
! ton recorded in any "a consecutive
! hours was PSI inches on Aug. 10
! 1883.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY"
Average 8 a. m, $50; average 8 p
m. 1870 (1893-1904)
Average 8 a. M, $50; average s p
m. $50 (1905-1906)
| CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1S90-1906)
Average number of clear days, II;
partly cloudy days, IS; cloudy days, 2
WIND.
The prevailing winds are from the
NE. (1S75-1894, 1905-19O6.)
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is SO miles (1905-1906.)
The highest velocity of the wine
was 2S miles from the NE. on Aug
27, 1905.
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of issue: June 20, 1907.
70 o'clock averages from records Of
Territorial Meteorologist, O'Clock
averages from Weather Bureau records
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09
EVERYBODY
IS KNOCKERS
CONTINUED from Page one),


disguised as a potato. Sam DAVIS
was reported to be in his theater hid
ing in the base drum. Pat McGushin
was believed to have taken some of
his own brew and was believed to have
turned his toes to the ceiling shortly
afterward. Dan Coleman, who, while
an uncetected Supervisor used to cover
himself with glue in order that any
thing in the way of currency would
stick TO him, was supposed to have
used too much glue, so much that he
was stuck to the wall of his room
and unable to get away in time for the
meeting.
The good dogs were kennelled in the
ante-room as they came into the cham
;bers of the Board of Supervisors.
Casey Kelley was led into the room
yelping like young pup in a strange
house. Despite the advice of the rest
of the pack he had made up his mind,
or whatever corresponds to a mind in
his makeup, that he would make
scene.
Il have done no wrong, said Casey
as the anesthetic began to work upon
him Il was elected by the pee-pul and
am willing to serve the pee-pul that
elected me-
Fred Nicholas laughed and even the
rest of the CANNES smiled family.
THE pee-pul elected me-" sobbed
Casey. II will stand by the pee-pGI
l won't sign any form of resignashul.
Got resignashun here. Fixed it up all
| by myself Besh reshignashun was eve:
wrote-written-by anybody that ever
liver. Thash was | feel about thish
thing I stand by the pee-pul. | re-
shign under protest and under intim-
mtimidate-Intimidas Thash ri.
Then District Attorney William n.
Langdon spoke gently but firmly to the
bad dog. In graphic way the District
Attorney described a retreat across the
bay to which bal dogs were sent. fhe
bad dogs are rot allowed to roam the
hills but each o. them stays in his OV, n
little kennel and picks jute and makes
pretty bags or else he makes pretty
things out Of rock.
When the District Attorney had COZ
cluded Casey decided that the pould
authorities coulG do their worst Any
thing was better than that retreat
across the bay. He even forgot his
duty to the p9e-pul and decided to do
as the other dogs did.
And the last words of Casey Kelly
were; II threw down the pee-pul.
am an outcast now" Then he went
out for more anesthetics for the opera
ton was yeiJ painful.
A large gathering attended both ses
sions of the board to see the good dogs
die. MYRTLE Cert was among those who
came prepared to grin at the last
writing of the cacinies. There was also
a fair representation of the decent ele-
ment who came to witness the clean
ing of an institution that was consider
ably dirtier than the Augean stables.
The quartet of good dogs who an
nounced that they would not resign
made up their minds to keep theil
words but Secret Service Agent Burns
sent pound wagon after them, The
forces behind them did not quite sue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09

Times Of the tide are taken from the
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur erout one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per M. N. S. S. Hilonian, August s.,
from San Francisco-Mrs. J. MacPher-
son, Mrs. j. Robinson, Miss R. Thomp-
son, N. Granger F. Fugumoto and wife,
H. ]. Day Miss Baker Miss Turner.
Per o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, Aug
ust 8, from San Francisco: ]. c. Ad-
ans, A. D. Baldwin, Mrs. Baldwin and
child, Mrs, M, i, Belts, Miss G, F.
Bonschall, Mrs. G. English, ]. ]. Fon-
stall, A. Freles, Miss N. r. Harring-
ton, Allan Herbert, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs.
A. D. Hills, Mrs. E. S. Hutchins, Claude
King, E, D. Marshall, Mrs. D. G. May,
G. Miller, S. A. Miles, Miss M. D.
Higgins, R. w. Robinson, w. H. Smith,
Master Smith, L. M. Toussaint, Capt.
K. Van Oterendorp, Mrs. E. T. Wealth
erred, Mrs. E. Williams, Miss N. B.
Winston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

From Colonies, per Aorangi, Aug.
"a.
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS,
Thomas sailed from Hon. for S. F.,
Aug. 5.
Logan, at SanFrancisco.
Buford at San Francisco.
Sherman lert Honolulu for Manila
July ID.
Sheridan at Mare Island repairing.
Dix at Seattle.
Warren at San Francisco.
Crook at Seattle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09

and Boilers Bodies and Bulger, w. G..
Smith, L. E. Ryder, ]. T. Taylor, T. C
Meyers, G. J. Hutchins, wife and
daughter, Mrs w. w. Harris, Mrs.
Doyle, F. NJ Stilliman H. H. Burrill
and wife, L. Homsberger, F. G. Stan
ford, A. w. Allen and wife, S. B. Har-
ry and wife, H. A. Widemann, Capt. j.
Barneson, wife, daughter and son, ].
A. Cough, and members of rifle team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09
The Mails

OUTGOING
For San Francisco, per s. S. Asia,
August 8.
For S. F., per Hilonian, Aug, ID.
For S. F., Alameda, August IA.
For Orient, per Manchuria, Aug, l5
For Victoria, per Aorangi, Aug. "a
For Colonies, per Manuka, Aug, "a
INCOMING
From s, f., per Manchuria, Aug A.
From Orient, per Asia, Aug, 0,
From Victoria, per Manuka, Aug "a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09
HEADACHE

Frequent, or periodical headaches.
weaken the brain, and very often ex-
tinguish the light of reason DIR, Miles
Anti-Pain Pills will cure headache
quickly, by soothing the irrltated nerv.
es Of the brain, They also prevent
pain II taken when first symptoms or
headache appear, 20 doses, 2bo, New
n sold In bulk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Thursday, August s.
NJ. n. S. S. Hilonian, Johnson, from
San Francisco, 4:3O p. m.
Friday, August 8.
o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, days, 81
hours from San Francisco, at Oceanic
wharf at $40 a. m, with SO bags mail,
1900 tons freight, IS cabin and SO steer
age passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09
DEPARTING.

Thursday, August s.
Am. bkt. Retriever, Torstrom, for
Puget Sound, p. m.
S. S. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, p. m.
Friday, August g.
S. S. Claudine, Bennett, for Hawaii
and Maui, p. m.
S. S. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ha-
waii and Maui, at noon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09

Every new-made Sir" in Britain can
hear the trees and bushes asking
What did it cost?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09

Departed.

Departed
Per S. S. Mikahala August s for
Kauai ports-Miss NJ. Deane, Miss j.
7. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. X.
Ross, M. Henmingsen, j. D. White, H.
D. Kahelae, E. Kopke, Miss Jessie
Mossman, w. E. Wall, T r.. Robinson
Miss Necke, Miss Stephen, Yae Kui,
Ching Sing.
Booked.
S. S. Mauna Loa, August, 8, for
Maui and Hawaii ports-Rev. j. Ke-
kipi w. c. Achi, Mrs. j. H. Davis,
Miss Gilbert, Mrs c. F. Under, Geo.
w. Carr, DR.. H. S. Appenhimer, G.
Akana, p L. Horne and wife, Miss A.
Muller, Miss G. Muller, Master Horne,
Miss Horne, Charles Cowan.
Per M. N. s. S. Hilonian August 10,
for San Francisco-Jos. Morgan and
wife, j. S. Andrade and wife, R. | Z.
Johns Mrs. S. S. Kotinsky, and infant,
Mrs. N. Cheney, Miss e. A. Carlson,
Miss f. Pathburn, Miss E. M. Harm,
Miss M. e. Morgan, Wong Hin, NJ.
Rosenbladt, Miss Ethel Paris, Miss E.
j. Baker, Miss e. Liehu, Mrs. D. Evans
and daughter, A. H. S. Chuck, g. W.
Chamberlain, Miss A j. Chamberlain
p Peck and servant, Mrs. P. Bone and
child, Miss minnie l.. Evans and
mother, Miss L. Peck, H. H. Burrell
and wife, j. Martin, L. r. Ryder, Mrs
Cutting and five children, Miss Edna
Henry, Miss B. King, DR.. L. R. Gas
par, H. E. Savage, Fred Shingle, Dr.
Bracket A. H. Jungclaus, Miss H. S
Young Charles Lee Miss B. Jenkins
Mrs. s. Hammond, Gus Meckfessen, NJ
A. Grant.
Per S. S. Claudine, August 8, for Ha-
waii and Maui ports: Mrs. H. Murray
Miss M. Turner, Miss Simpson, A. M
Simpson, Mrs. John Mcpherson.
Per S. S. Alameda, August IA, for
San Francisco: c. A. Nelson and wife
rs. J. B. Smith. Mrs. F. A. Alexander
Mrs, Giles, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Alex
ander, Mrs. H. J. Johnston and chill
dren, DR.. and Mrs. Brinckerhoff, H. H.
Pilling and wife, Miss Spensley, G. D.
Edwards, wife and son, Wong Hin, A
N. S. Ahchuck, d. F. 3. Workman, B.
H. Skinner, Miss e. Paris, Miss z
Annoy, w. c. Garden, H. ]. Johnston
A. A. Young and wife, Mrs. Cohen
Miss M. Johnson, Mrs. ]. H. Craig
Miss Arnold, Miss Kamp, Misses (2)
Eames, Miss Smith, H. e. Cooper w
M. Cooper, ]. H. Pratt, R. w. T. Pur.
Wis and family, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A
Dicky, Miss Dicky, Miss Burr, Miss
Burnham, Mrs. Kotinsky and child
Miss Bushnell, Miss Jones, Miss New
ton, Mrs. b. Howe, Mrs. Plagemann
Miss NJ. Berger, Miss Thomas Mis-
Warren, Miss r. Matthew, NJ. A. Grant
G, Meckfusel, J T McCrosson, Mrs Der
ger. Miss Patterson, Miss Cheney, Mrs
Griffin. Miss Benjamin, Miss A. Gay
Mrs, e. Baker, r. r. Hind, L. Hind
II. G. Gray, ], A. Vogh, Prof. W. W
. Troggart, A, H, Hanchett, w. O
4, Creighton, Mrs. Thomas Prime. ]. Lit
tie, II. s, Gay and wife, Johannes Kue
hue, DR., j H. Stubs, d. l.. Austin, MI
b and Mrs, Goddard, w, l., Warren. W
r. Cushman, @, NJ, Herbert, s,
lKingsbury, u, 8, Inspectors Of Hull
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 5 or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-09

TIDES, SUN AND MOON
New moon August sth at sos p m.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
HEIR TO SPANISH
 THRONE IS BORN

Madrid, May, lC-Ths long expected heir to the throne of Spain was born shortly after noon teddy and great re- foieiug has been going on throughout the cay and every part of the Spanish Kingdom that could be reached by tel egrspb. Both: the mother and baby are doing as we'll as can be expected.
 For the past month Queen Victoria and the royal household in general have been ju state of nervous an ticipa.iou, for should the child have been a girl a general uprising Of the revolu.ioulsgs might have taken place, but with the announcement that a son was born, the disaGecIed element have joined in the rejoicing.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
RIPLINGfR'S SHORTAGE
 GROWING LARGER

Seattle, May s-The investigation Of the books of former City Comptroller John Replingsr, show that his em- bszzements while in office amounted 10 far more than was first supposed. In- stsd of s20, ,009, he took several hundred thousand, the eXacJ amount will not be known until the investigation is com rleted. Rillinger is in Honduras and uon.eNlradjJable.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
TO JAIL
Lawyer Abe Hmnmeu Must
 Serve Time

Special Dispatch to the Daily AIaskan)
 New York, May l3-A decision or the New York court of appeals makes is necessary for Lawyer Abraham Hum nell to go to prison for unproiessional conduct in connection with the Dodge Morse divorce cases. Hummeil was prominent iu the prosecution of the case against Harry Thaw, being one of Jerome's principal witnesses.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
HARRY THAW AN
 EXPENSIVE SON

PitlsburE, May S-AIrs. William Thaw. mother Of Harry Thaw, has mor.gaged her beautiful home in this city for the purpose Of raising funds .o defend her son in the second trial The home has been COnseryatively valued at S50o,0O0.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
CHARLES A IOWNE
 COMING MORT Il

Washington. May S-Charles A. Towus. member or the last congress, and former senator and member Of congress from Nln1esoL7, and once 7ice-prestdenttal candidgee on the Pop ulis. ticket, will visit Alaska sthts Summer. He will go down the Yukon river shortly after the beginning of navigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13

The Fifth Avenue hotel is the big gesl and best appointed hosteiry in all the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
Phone City CrnnbFoF

For vour coal. wood and general haul ing. Phone 20, Boughton,s cigar sfSra lO-4-lmO
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
AL ENGINEERS GET SCARED
t Often. but Their Nerve Ecserts
Than S-nnnn4i1nnr
lhn kunsn. - So


From the Kansas city star,
Does an engineer ever hose his
nerve@ Is he ever afraid to take it,.
train out on the rum"
These questions We're asked lest week
of an 'old timer" Il g@riz2led veteran
Who has pulled limited rains for the
past ten Years. For tive years he has
had a night ran from Kansas city tc
u division point between here and ST.
Louis, He never had a wreck and, to
use his expression, lie never eyer
threw a shoe"
But he says, I've given the nails
Aoldin' them shoes some awful
He smiled when the questions We're
asked.
You can't get n engineer in a
thousand TO admit he is ever scared"
he said. But just the same they do
get scared, and they don't know why.
a man grows accustomed to pulling
these eight-wheelers a mile a minute,
doing it week in and week out. Then
comes q time when something seems to
say: Don't go out on tina run to-
might. Stay away"
And there You are. You'll shake
your shoulders, n say BAH, why not?
I'm not fraid Just the same You
watch every curve. every switch light.
every crossing, and you heart Jumps
when Your engine strikes a low joint.
Sometimes the feeling stays With you
for q week, and passes away. You don't
know why, but all of a sudden it's
gone. Then you'll whistle a tune when
you climb into the cab and be as happy
as a school boy. The road will seen,
smoother and your big machine work
ing better. Maybe IT'S just a little fail
ing in you nerve.
Some folks would say 1t was a
presentiment that something would
happen. Frequently trouble does coma
when you have these presentiments.
And this fact, l presume. tends to make
you more uneasy. One of the gamiest
men that ever pulled an engine out of
here was Lou Ward, who had the
Frisco mail train to Fort Scott. He
left here every night at 2:1O O'Clock
with nothing but an engine. mail car
and coach. He pulled that little rabbit
train sometimes seventy-five miles an
hour through the lowlands in Kansas.
Lou. ! said to him one night. that
train Will set You some of these times.
Yes. | guess so he said. That's
a good little girl I'm pullin', though.
n she'll stick to the rails as long us
amy of en-
six months afterwards his engine
turned over at Lenexa. The steam and
boiling water poured out over him.
ls1cT carried Lou to the hospital in
Springfield. In o few weeks he was
dead. His engine got him
War felt that some day his little
girl would be u wreck. And a broken
rail caused it,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
4 Selfish World.

George-No matter how things so, the
poor always suffer.
~Jack-Yes, the nabobs who own railways
don't think anything of running over a
poor mans horse.
Yes: and the mar who can afford to
own a horse runs down the poor fellow
on a bicycle"
Just so; and the fellow on the bicycle
runs down the poor chap who has to
walk
That's it; ard the man who walks
stumb!es against the poor cripple who goes
on crutchcs.'
That's the way; and the cripple on
clutches spends most OF his time tanning
his stick down ON other peoples corns.
Its Il sadly selfish world"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
4 Century OF SecietY.

From the New York World.
Not in years has death claimed so re.
snarSable q centenarian as Miss Adelimc
Thompson, a belle of long ago, who has
just passed away in Philadelphia.
Miss Thompson was born when JeCfer-
SON was president, and she lived to be
1903. Punctilious in social conventions to
,he end-still wearing full evening dress
at dlnner-she was Il picturesque figure
from a society which gave tone to Ameri-
can name long before the day of that
proud old rayjeem," as MIR. Dooley says,
which has ruled the wurruld iv fashion
since tn repeal Nv tn Sherman act" She
was an antique portrait such rs Boston.
Baltimore and Charleston may still oc-
casionally show, emoved from it's ia
miliar background of Chippendale and
chintZ-a madeira survival in an age of
champagne and froth.
What a career it was. begun with a girl
hood passed under Dolly Madison tradi-
tions and lasting through Nellie Grant TO
the latest bride of the White House! To
have SPAWNED a century of American So
ciety while maintaining an alert interest
in it to the last was a rare distinction.
What a story of fashions Nagarins the
old presses and trunks in her home could
tell, from the ~clinging empire draperies
through the ~voluminous crinolire and the
chignon to the sober tailored skirt.
i nOugl Il GOOD +Aiicii'tl, lie SlSter OF Il
senator and a rear-adlniral, Miss Thomp-
SON ewore allegiance to Victoria and
Eugene in turn and to the princess who
succeeded them as ruler of the world OF
modes.
She danced with beaux Respondent in
ruffled shirt; and satin "smalls," and
again with fastidious gentlemen arrayed
in blue -swa4low-tails and white waist
coats, and in her later years with partners
in conventional black. Vet che remained
h~eart-whole and unwed. But what an
aunt She must nave been to three gener-
ationS of d~cbutanteS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

Don't feed the cows hay or forage of
N kis1d just before milbimg Feeding
usuai!l stNs up the dust and it takes
some time for This to settle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

One of the most serious questions
which crop raisers have now to thinll
about is how to conquer insect pests.
Rotation of crops, so as not to furnish
continuous feelings crops to destructive
Insects, will practically control the
trouble.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

h dog has no place around the
dairy cows. If amy one thing is worse
man olhefs TO i%rritate the COW it is n
she comes in from the pasture.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

Don't start IN feeding a whole lot
OF COWS without knowing what they
are likely to do With the food. Get a
quick tab on every COZ" and compe, her
to make good
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

Grain w who work for -
yields should bear in mind that strong
nigh yielding seed will demand q large
amount of plant food to produce the
Increased yield, and unless the soil re-
spends, the value of the improved seed
is lost.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

Good seed alone will not make q crop.
Fertility and saving OF moisture are
necessary to make the crop. Large
yields cannot come from poor soil.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

When will growers nave learned that
growing wheat continuously on the
land. burning the straw. and us
ing light seed, is not conducive to large
yields?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

The most trying thing in the dairy
business is buying good cows. There il
an urgent demand for cows that will
90 soiletilhs, ana a real good one sells
for more money than a fat steer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

Good seed and sood soil mean in crop
production just what breeding ana good
Feeding mean in producing meat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

Professor c. S. Plumb says be sure
to select a good dairy bull. He IS the
big half of the herd. He should cone
from a family of big milk and butter
producers. The first crop of calves will
contain half his blood, and they must
be good ones if they greatly improve
the herd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

Don't endanger your oarn and stock
by setting the lantern down where it
is liable to be kicked over. A strong
wire stretched across the barn. back OF
the stalls, is the thing. Upon his you
can slide the lantern back and forth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

Grain, like animals, may struggle
along under adverse conditions. but
never amount to much. But improve
the conditions and good qualities will
at once exert themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

Young calves may be dehorned by
the use of caustic potash. When the
calf Is about q week old. clip the hMir
closely around where the horns will
come through. Rub the stick of caus-
tic potash over these bare places until
the skin becomes red. Care should be
taken in handling SO that the fingers
Will not be burned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

Now is the time to plan the field and
garden crops. 1t is also a good time to
study seedslnen catalogues, and get off
your orders icr your seeds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

You can't keep milk sweet that has
been MIXED into a dirty pail. just to
show how quickly milk sours, a dirty
pail was used for one milking and a
clean pail for another. The milk in the
dirty pail kept sweel only a few hours,
while the milk In the clean pail re-
manned sweet for four days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

Don't let the ice get away from you.
Cut and store whenever You can get
eight inch thickness or more. Clean
off the surface, and put it UP in nice
shape.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

More than half of all butter is still
made upon the farm. The best way
10 increase the demand for it is to make
q higher grade product. Farm butter
makers can easily Increase the value
OF their products % per cent. BIZ closer.
attention 10 details OF making.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

pure, early maturing heavy yielding
strains. And going north for seeds. is
better than going south. Northern
grown seed corn and seed oats are Wig
orous and snow wonderful development
when moved one hundred or two un-
dred miles south.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01

How are our apple treess Do you
need Il l6-foot ladder to get the top
fruit If you do. start again and grow
low headed trees. SO that you can pick
he fruit and spray the trees with
out getting q two-story apparatus. The
trees should be kept low enough so
that all fruit can be gathered wish Il
ten or twelve foot ladder.