davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-14

s. 1eHl4A
just passing appointment
mach Second Deputy Attorney Ny
the push, tel his smoke
years ago Mr. Lach already of age to vote and quite
bit in
liked to buy Of-in the deeyd
Their than that did know
the mosquito question mosquito nspectorship
established Lach it, and Everybody but the scientific
men smiled Drive out the mosquitoes! Humph
Just year, perhaps;
during the mosquitoes
did the drug stores before sell little uhach Lanach worked
sanity and scientifically people poh
hiding
windows could open morning newspaper
told the writers mosquitoes
when the other places closed their gentle
" oqos ABOUT TO remind one OF old e but the mosquito pest
had anh nspectorship
and the D 9" fight became veOodyS business in the Health Board
It was then that Ln was minded to make the most of himself that
he codso he college
work. He was known at Stamford IN ia s Oh int m. strenuous S Ano
began practice of
ready begin client appeared up
they young lawyers and he surprised
the the bar his
entrusted with those responsible and arduOu trial duties which fall
Second Deputy AttOrneyGeneral His has begun.
Nothing stop forging He
belongs by nature to the class that makes way.
$3.50 y
Ny Irwin gone away good
Ny friend Kinney who writer of such But John
Fleming Wilson, who of the Advertiser for time and has
Monthly,
and Norris
but you
down under take local color the Clouds the beach,
the
the office late in the the he
would beg be excused, he had forgotten about the fire
Time and the editor found him asleep his O'Clock in
the afternoon 81 wilson, said 81
getting refreshing sleep
complain awhile Wilson he
wasn't proposition other people, folding his tent like an
Arab he silently stole
by the contributions of The King
which the Advertiser lately pubshe his story and this has
used of his other tales Wilson knows his POnea OPcs under
the magic the life the their their
eye in the
flesh itself Good literature good promotion literature withah
of
which given scenic the
appeals folders that devised
years
very deep of
suffering Nor he in good flesh heard him that rheumatism would
kill him
he big fleet
of
fight
the strongest
10000 miles, up Francisco
he
which the pillow lep
his present
He watering shadow of his former SELF his
family his bedside the doctors in consultation the stage waits
proves anything anything
pneappes profitable than
appraisal wrapper
handsomely
really worth 80 that
that
profitable
Il could produce.
page distinguished phanthropi looking
benevolent
Presbyterian assembly thought those features familiar,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-14

pamphlet probably by the
moral ethical hygen religious and pohyaec value
page phanhopc looking
familiar
boyhood's
knew goodm
of
hops 90 up No everybody
comfortably full of the amber
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22
Peculiar Australian Bird.

To the outside world the greatest
archaeological oddity In this country
is the kookoburra, says the Sidney
tAustralia) Times. In earlier times il
was known as the settlers clock"
from a belief that its joyful paeans
were vented regularly at morn. noon
and dusk, being quiescent through the
heat OF the forenoon and the wane of
the afternoon. That belief has long
been shattered. The kookaburrs
laughs just when the fit takes it, par
ucularly when excited; and IL laughs
as readily at the violent death of its
mother-in-law as 1t does at the en-
RACED settler when he falls of his
haystack. A wounded bird makes o
demoniacal row, which will bring all
Others within hearing into The neigh
boring tree, and these at once set ur
an eohoing cackle that is repeated
again and again
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

&z--e--Ef l-sz1-ss kzrs see- -
rEsrs1 - ~ 1a-ar---e-t ro--e-r -z
20 cssE51r1 -e-111 q sss-cEz- e
1c1se teEzFa. Trs eser i1-s i-T1,Ts
tts fc-ou1-z rrr5cE-5g-f viz
DCes re uEcs-1s--s-s srztF-1--
--s-zcs tEs gzrfrg q rtle ~ q, .5-f-z
g-o-- 5-zs-sr rzgcly iced fo- 15=eI-
~ g-rD1tsE'
2 = ~. hou r-zy q cesz,o1I - (1--
r.rue-sl - a. - - Lz-ltsrl1y Essss
2 E.o-1d z5z-soze1 Eeus - usa1
e. osss.Do.ss
a1zt s-e t1e cs-Es-s . Az
f-9-z tse cse--TzE-t tezfDoo3s
he trs- r-cEositlo- r1ust - ar
sEsrs1 III ne -sEz-tve SztErzli- t.e
1sZrss = polI-tso- of = sroz-1-z zz-er
s4D5iT osrel1E g,o- he -zt1-e C re
casErs- % sss.rsS.oit5,tsi pIz-t-
s1-i s..o E1ich tie EeEzze declares
y ne III - = ciose szEd or cisy. re
tltrztloz e TIE EGzit po-rfo-r % he
sewage vCEl1 - si0w z1t grez-e-
1szrse u D-Tifcztioz o5tzl-ed thz- Il
-hs soil we're lonas ssEd z1d gravel.
Jlsr1llfti.E The c@EspoIl % - rErsSly
s-lgtss1 Ei,h cozpzrs-iTsly little ~
trztiC1 Directly iE-o the water bear
Ing EEzfu1r. 20 zlso u there 70 a.
Intervening F.-st1n 0f Cay O. rocs
between the d-zlzage q TIE cezscooi
zn1 tEe wster-DezEiaz strz.1sn. there
might o@ a. iraperF.gEs barrier % The
ssEzgs reading the Ezter oelCE fuch
fCrmztlO1- u -zUs- - bcrns in mind
hoE@Ter. thar the Diercilg q Ezch pre-
sGrIsbly iDDerTiOls stratum IN bO-fag
o. dlgg1ng q veil and the constant
pOssibillty % q natural ,sult or hssure.
szbiscts such bzrrier 70 z doubt. Or a.
least indicates the possibility Of the
sewage ardinE 80 way u the under
lying water. Il seems. therefore. that
che Only safe ce5sp,50l IN 4 community
that uses Tie underground water ~
its source q supply "a the cemeE;ed.
EsteT-tlght one
u Eas been proven that sewage
from cezEDOol1 viii IL tine percols,e
over 20 fee, horizontally. and II na-rt
b. Ee-fevident that a. tiune goes On
the area % infection q the surround
ing soil constantly increases. there
fore u e. asserted that, vhile a newly
constructed cesgpool will for time
adequately filter Or purify the sewage
IN Z comparatively short distance. the
actual distance IN which yuriHcztion
takes place is incresEed IN direct pro
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

rs esss csaS
E-L.e-s E1sslelf z-t--lslss r.sf--
"a. t.s- tas rs1[s- ,tz1zs f-1z. q.
rJervar-sS r3s-1 ~ re c.l1 az s-:y
s1Ss kas z-s-s ., O. va ~ 5go. -
f1o-t 90 -rs1zs7 .zs- zl rss orae- So,
y1ass sFs-essa ,1-ts-ez Tss ar
ssrsless. sf-sr Ezr4-E bes- <-tsl
AZ. .. p, fsesk. takst i- 11- .11
z-B-z ksz'ss Erlzzsss-zs z-s ~
Czly -ee1.lzslT He-st.grs ~ sr1 s-f
s-s = ,g-sltl1n 1saf. llss.s - 5e1tr'
- i-sss-cs - fss -.z-gs TEs EaEss
s--.-<sss = z.tLz- zs--Y - oTsr1ssz--rz
~ bosT y .oo -3,a cio-Et.E a.
s.-fse sz1g ~ tslz - ,s-s-af ~
Esl-ztic-. TIE sza-- c1---z-T cg-1S
ts,- Tsz--.s ff1z- i-grs-s-- - ~
is--,erzt1rs AZ f.s crezsicz q;
kzs.- of zsfsral ret.f-s-ee. TEs z-zz
w,1o is acc1u1-s< q, 5ars "a iEr,s;
2, l1s lar rzrelT Fg=ert fTg- fg--
f-.1rf. AZ ~ ozs rEo IL 3sss 70 TIE
~ E11--1ag s,s-gs EsTer k1oEE .
t.lTev. eTs- T. ~, Esztss-. TIE
real f,o-sl IA - facs re c1s1 via a
ia 'fozt. % ,oEgssT rstksr tka1 70
a1lrk fFozs !, sEE s,s oTercg-1s e. ne
81 TIE kzrss-s1 uz. nzkss hls
81. a. sTerTszsy zl.1zter % al var
s.ioza q ter,SsFzfzfs. TIE fsstisT
o1s cz1 zpgso2ch Eg,A rate pf pro
tscfior aEl zzT in ths Ed eqzzi g.
Tie wont d al iE that a "csld~ taken
"a early winter Is ~. % n1ger snz
tkzs rrepzrs he Egrtsra f,r sTe1 rnoEs
ciExszting silEsnis. says TIE New
roTz weekly. TIE ysry lark q vital
fetiFtzncs that invites the fra, attack
q cs;arTh is api 70 Intensity the pre-
.irDoEiiioa 20 Fsbssqssnt colds. This
n grsz; measure explains the pre-
Salsncs o. pneumonia during the in.
.iepent sezson. The micFobe never
sttz1ks . healthy membrane. but lies
Il wait for the local dsbilltsiioa which
'urSizbsz The Soll for the seed 20
more forcible argument could be used
n favor Of preventive measures
against the slightest respiratory tron.
be that may show Itself az this time.
Sethsng lowers the vital reslEtzncs
tgalpEt al throat and lung diseases
more than the initiative and appar-
tnuy inzlgrifcznt cold"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

NJ TFrtz-- A Ra1,1-1 will answer
.-zsE-t--H az RfTs zdTacs FkbE CF
CUE- q az r1sg gerf1 pertaining % tts
Ez-sss-t e t7-ll1l-E fsr ths rs2esrn u this
Sz,@T. O. socg.ni q hia vide e1pe-
rss-cs a. Esltcf. Agftcr ard sfanlfac-
tg-sr. - u. El-hozi Go1st. tss highest
z---c-1fT q a. tEsse E.5.scts. A11ress
a. l-r=lrsss 70 WIilz-l 4 Fzdfor1, 70.
~ F-f-t Ave- C1lc4go. IL. and only
eo-j1ss tuo-ce-- STAMP tsr reply.
Cs-s-t bIock houses are common
ro~ !. Eo--s psrts Of the country.
Trey are beng built IN a great many
ci=sTs-r styles. sitsB and shapes.
Sc--s o. them look well. while others
are opsa 20 criticism. but generally
Epezking. cement is growing in popu-
lsrity for house construction because
people Ike l. better as they learn IT'S
valve ard become accustomed 70 see
irg Il;
Cement when properly mixed is bet
ter thz1 E-Cae A few years ago We
@suist % apologize for using cement
I'D ne tried 70 cover T. up in different
sGy . We tried 10 fool everybody by
dressing the surface 20 initiate stone
We tris1 painting Il and &c even tried
20 veneer = III wood 70 hide lis
solid. ste :. lasting qualities. bit
re knCr oSitsr nov, for We have
learned hat cement when properly
used is the Tery best building material
We ever had Il Is more plastic than
anything else except mortar. 50 Il can
Rs easily nodded into any desired
shape. and when Il hzrdens Il is stroa-
ger, tougher and more lasting than
EnT other building material
when Reinforced With steel wire,
OF rods, or old gas pipe. cement con
Etruction has proved strong enough
iOr our larzeat warehouses, even for
the foO-s. all -e have even learned
how 20 spread II as mortar, 50 Il won't
crack. By using expanded metal lath
iOf the foundation q the wall surface.
We have also learned how 70 make
good. hard. smooth HOors with It, floors
that viii stand sweeping and scrub
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

wind. Most women appreciate tbs
feature of a cement house; il feels so
safe in storm. Nothing short of q
cyclone will affect it, and It is not
likely to burn. OF course the roof.
floors and furniture in a cement house
are just as infammable as the same
materials in a wooden house, but you
somehow feel safer in a cement house
from fire or any other calamity.
Edison predicts that cement houses
VIII soon become the universal Amer
lean habitation. and | am inclined to
think that Ediscn's prophecy is likely
10 prove partially true. We have
learned great deal about cement
houses during the past year and the
more we learn about them the better
We ike them. The expense is nc
greater than other building materials
and it often is a great deal less. be
cause many communities have the ma
terials at hand in abundance al very
slight cost, so the principal expense Is
labor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

-r - vel he r--s s.C-lS - cr-a
.ElF lss-ers1 O. fEe iEEss - a. .
- rz-zr--izzt- ard re t-.s. zES -u-is.
11geE s1g-ls - - zcc--ztesF 70 t.s
slzrz-t1-s E.gBE- Tts usEd-E --zT
i- -.e Ecs1-g c-z-- 1ssr rsn - Ezss
ID zzF tin-sr. uE1le re- A. lo--z.sc
9-f.f-E nr 5g-. VIE. -zy - -ses Z
ELsc= e r5e tlE-t.g tray Z 4 sc-l=-
Ehzt oer-s- al -o-e re--z-s-t fc-z
- cr--F---sc-5oz Sc 1szi-sz IA - -
cz-s1 fro-l - Elz-zfz-- % 40
r-zrlc fsshl-E ag-liz-ces Wsssse-
tks s-s5l-E E-yA-- O. tss t1C,-E t-zy
= EEe1 fcr EzEEt-E re ssEzxe CT
lEto re c-E-rf51t.oz Etrss. ~ 1sT1cs
sz1z-1d - teE-s1 after teL-g Hes i- %
sltio-- 70 Zzks szrs thzt fr is = good
vcrkiEE oT5er
TIE ccz-ecfio- frDu TIE house 70
tke ser-ic tz1k s-czi6 - q fo1r4rc.
Tit-i1st eisg p.Ds .f.h bsII zaf s-sEot
Mats czref1ly Id 20 E-itorz
zrs1e s1s having TIE yof-ts vel Elled
Eirh csZsnt Eogrzr- Tsis careful
ceUeati-z q tie ssl-ts Is pzT-IcE,sr-y
ir1p1-rz5- t1 case The hose co--ec.
tl0z iE carried trough zrOTe &c
trees- TIE pIpes for The cis-rit--'>s
system E1czld tls sc--c. lard bar ~
tnree-inch sz-fc-it1rzl drztz-pipe .
fOot Ienzrks Tney Ehc1Is BE- Lsbi
ffCz Z fOo- 70 ls izches 5e-or the szE-
face q TIE grcZ-z. zz1 stoz-1 - aid
q : zrz6e q three fEchez % 100 feet
The piDes Ehozl6 d carefully laid 50
thzt he ends match. The matter o.
grade or -fzlI- Should receive careful
ztte-tion. since u the grade be too
great the lO-er erd q TIE PIPE ELL
receive more tksn its fair prOro-11on
% sewage. while Il the grade be too
snail the upper eEd gfli receive too
much The IenZth q this thres.nch
ripe should Be pr0po-rioued accord
iag 70 the nature q the soil :, the
Eoil is open and sandy. approximately
20 feet IS sufficient for the sewage
from an ordinary residence. while Il
the soil Is of q clos=r texture 30 or
800 feet y-il! BE- necessary. Tie sys-
ten is not vel adapted 70 ve-y tight
and retsltiye clay sc!IE. though il has
been used successfully in soils q this
character.
A plain board roof ca- 5e built over
the tank. az shown IL the drawing. q
trsp-dCor being left By which the IN
terror % the tank may be Inspected
Or. II more permanent fo-n of COZ
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

with this difficulty. There is still an.
other advantage in hollow blocks. from
the fact that you can have a venti-
lating shaft In any wall or partition at
any point you want. The only
thing necessary Is TO arrange for it
when the wall is going up. Some
Of these houses have yentilatlng
shafts for each room and each clothes
press, SO that the foul air Is continual.
ly passing uD and out at the top Of the
wall where II escapes either at the
cornice or through main roof yentl-
latOr In the attic. Sanitary house con.
struc'ion demands attention to all such
details
Architects and builders had TO learn
how 10 use cement blocks to provide
for the necessary door and window
openings. You can't knock a block
In two with 4 trowel the same as Won
can a brick. and you can't stretch the
UurEes. because each block is made
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

structiOn is desired ard can be ano.d-
ed. the walls Of the tank may be made
thicker, and the whole structure
srched over and covered with earth.
In this case. however. a large mauhole
should be left through Ehich the oper-
alton OF the tank and dosing chamber
may be Inspected. and by means Of
which the tank may be cleaned out.
The use OF abandoned wells IS cess
pools Is an extremely dangerous prac.
uce. as the sewage is discharged d.
rectly into the Wster-bearing stratum.
Certainly there rs 10 argument neces.
sary 10 support the contention that
under no condition should an abaI-
doned well be used az a ceEEg1ol or
sewage discharged directly into water.
bearing stratum.
The dangers from the open-yaglt
cesspool include ali thoEe Of the deep
cesspoOl, and In addition thereto IL
affords a breeding and feeding place
for the houEefy, and the yery great
and real danger Of files carrying in
feciion from such places 10 articles Of
food and drink. II is true that the dis
tance TO ground-water is greater and
therefore a greater degree Of hllYa-
ton publication is obtained than in
the deep eesspool. but. on the other
hand. the opportunities Of direct In
fection by the fy are 20 great and
numerous AZ 10 very greatly outweight
the evils Of the pollution O, the water
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

4 wise father iE never proof posi-.
tive that the son won't be a fool.
o o o
Revenge.
Oh thrice Tcyenged lH be who ends
Ifs enemy unshrlysn
Ana spares his blood % say: "Arissl
Arise and be forgiven"
From Missouri.
Little Johnny-"Pa, does God help
those that help themselyes?'
Fathcr-"Yes. my son"
But he didn't today. pa Willis
spriggs helped himself TO some honey
from a beehive and said. On, Cod
but the bees kept right on stinging
him"
Temperature.
The men who live on Easy street
Have lots % friends I'm told
But n they lOsa their money WhatT
Their friends have an grown cold!
O o o
Music and Art.
Rich people 81 certain kind IN New
York have srcuea from operas painted
on the lids OF their pianos one owner
has the whole I'd painted with scene
from Wagnor's "Rheingold." Hand
painted pianos cost as high as 12j,OOJ--
Houston Post.
Photographs and tom-cats next, pre-
sumably Wouldn't Thomas look swell
with Kunkers Alpine Storm" painted on
his lid
r., WIN
y ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

portion 70 the length Of time II has
been IN use. assuming the sewage TO
be constant and similar in character.
The second question IS a pertinent
one, IN that the cesspOol seems 10 be
a uecessity In the towns and cities
that are without a sewage system. for
the modern house requires Eorue sys-
TEN Of sewage disposal. This may be
accomplished By the construction Of
a water-iight cesspOOl from four 10 six
feet vide ard eight 10 ten feet deep,
with several drains ~ perforated tile
near The top and running In different
directions and placed Immediately be
low The frost line Such a ccsspOOl
would operate In the nature OF a yep
tic tank. much OF the organic material
being broken up By anerobic bacterial
action. the liquid portion Of the sew
age draining away through a fine Fys-
TEN Of subirFigation for grass, trees,
etc. and at the same time protecting
the water bearing stratum from pollu-
ton
Prof William C. Hoad, the boards
sanitary and civil engineer. has kindly
drawn plans for sanitary residential
sewage disposal plant. which are here
NTH reproduced.
The disposal plant shown Ia the
drawing is planned for an ordinary
residence. and Is designed to treat the
liquid wastes from the kitchen sink.
bathroom. laundry and all other
waste water coming from the house.
Fhe principle OF publication employed
Is that Of the septic tank followed by
subsurface irrigation, The sewage
first enters the septic tank. whore sus-
pended matter Is held until II is dis
iutegrlted by the intense bacterial
activity IN the tank The clarified
ediueut then flows out into the dosing
chamber where, by means OF either
me tlppiag tray or tho automatic
siphon depending upon which device
Is used II Is flushed out into the dis
tribution pipes OF the subsurface lrri-
CATION system. Here the sewage
trickles out through the open joints
Of the pipes into the surrounding soil.
where il becomes food material for
the plant-life Of the lawn or field
The drawing shows tank bu.,t OF
brick, though II could be constructed
OF either stone masonry or concrsie
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

santo Domingo Is finding American
supervision OF the finances an excel.
lent and profitable thing A letter from
w. u. Pulliam, United States receiver
of customs at santo Domingo, 20 the
bureau Of inBular affairs at Washing
ton. gives Interesting Information as 90
the changed condition OF affairs. An
immense improvement IN the nnan
cial condition OF the republic is seen.
Mr.. Pulliam states that tho income
for the present fEcal year f. estimated
at t3.9Is.000. the largest in the his.
tory OF the country. After deductlns
the li,200.000 which according to the
terms OF the agreement will be set
aside this year 10 apply % the foreign
bond payments, a handsome sum will
be left for home use. One OF the best
results OF the honest and effective
collection and application OF the reye
nuo under American supervision -
the toning up impaired TO the public
service generally. The United States
Of course has nothing 20 DO with tho
interior administration OF santo Do
minGo. but appreciatlyc native officials
are looking on and learning how.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

AnG a. ahs nfis her doun-cagt eyes
Hhs yiel1s ksr trembling lips 70 me
~. Adam knew ~ Ips Ike thsts.
Felt rot this ffriu q scstasy.
For I've uaS neTer such az shs
Who ciings uDon M wiling breast.
Ana never l0vs vas quite Ike this
Upon 81 no1t Triumphant crest.
Thus runs the ward % love ai0uz-
The same Old Ways that Adam hsdl
But never lgveT viii admit
That Adam had 10 quite 80 bad,
Ana never one bat knows his I've
u fai-cr. plrsr than ffs reat.
Win kisses sWsefrst that a maid
Ere yielded On EeT iggsf's bTeaAti
Hae Wsso and Roses.
The mos, despcabls o. all men s.
he who lets hia friends 10 on tbs
ground floor and pulls the foor ou'
from under them
z u 3
Many man has opened the door
to Jet In Opportunity. and had meas
~ little cuss present q last years
coal bill,
Never believe more than half yoE
hear and don't repeat more than three
fourths Of what you don't believe.
2 4 q
The bartender always listens TO the
stories of man who has money left
q z 2
Sometimes the swelling IN a man,
pocketbook goes into his tongue.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22
Marshal Your Fcrc.,.

10 mind, no intellect IL powerful or
great enough 20 attract wealth while
the mental attitude is turned away
from ~, facing in the other direction.
One u the greatest problems Of mod
ern science is 10 discover means By
which the great energies % forces
which are going 70 waste all about ns
may be utilized, says OrisOn sNett
Marden In Success Magazine. Il f. a
weIlknOwn fact that the fines. loco
motive yet made has succeeded in
utilizing only about fifteen per cent Of
the energy Of its fuel Elghty-hye per
cent Of the suns force stored up in
the coal is lost. Great forces OF ma
ture are everywhere going to<waEts
because man does not know how 70
control them, 10 Marshal them. 10 har.
ness them 10 his uses. On every hand
VIC see great human ability doing the
WORK Of medlocrity or running 20
waste; splendid possibilities IA rags
and novels; men Of quality and talent
living EhlftleEsly in narrowness and
squalor; Thousands Of men and wo
men, who have reached their grayhalr
period, having stlll 70. 50 or 30 per
cent. Of their ability undeyeIoped. un
touched. They are small. mean and
pinehed. when. had they discovered
Themselves and demanded the best Of
themselves. they might have been
large, broad. full and complete.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

bing without crumbling and wearing
away.
The house illustrated in the perspec-
tive and floor plans is built OF hollow
blocks made in a block machine and
laid up Ike brick or cut stone.
following the blocks has two great
adyantages-one IS q saving in ma
terial and the other is the insuring Of
dry walls. A solid cement wall, like
q stone wall. will gather dampness
when weather conditions are unfayor-
able. but the hollow space does away
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

70 IL ia certain place and & n1Ezt 90
there and nowhere else. For this rsa-
son the plans must Be laid out with
door and window openinZs tGs proper
size 20 match the blocks; then evsTT-
thing goes along smoothly. the frames
all 20 In their proper places and TIE
construction proceeds without hitch
The size Of this house is 70 feet 8
inches in width by q feet IN length
Not a large house. but Il is sufficient
to get six good rooms and q large bath
room with plenty Of closets and . coz
yenient stairway, which. b. the vaT.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

is so built that 1t takes up very little
room. Still, It is just right 10 reach
the upstairs and Il is just as conven-
lent 10 80 down 10 the cellar from the
kitchen, and it is partly open at ths
bottom. so it looks well from the big
living room. The chimney is so place
that it answers for the furnace. tae
CRATE and the range in the kitchen
In general outside appearance the
house is plain. neat and solid. 4 house
like this will never shake with the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

Hens Need Green Feed.--Hens are
great consumers OF green grass. and
the more abundant Il "a the less will
they require Of the foods that have 70
be purchased In the market o. that
may bs sold In the market.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

Besl<s f.s rafs utsrs s-rfewsrs 20
1re F1l1sr g1u Lgtrt - re wzy.
! ~ Ire HtgFV sVsr rew
E.1as JLzrr tsl1 % FfFf frzf EaV
1raf a. ! tteak tss words - lgVe
G4sr fscs H Nrsztsss1 .l b.-shaa sweet
-. roster f1a1 c1sexs q .EEe
Wbsn Afzrr ssIss q. asT fset,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Church.

Methodists at Seattle will build
large Institutional church for she Jap
anese OF that city, preferably install
ing as pastor the Rev. S. Yoshiolli, the
preacher at the First Methods,
church.