davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
HONOLULU SEEMS
GOOD TO Them

+ 81 heard some of the enlisted I.
:: men say last night that Homo +
+ lulu was the most like Los An +
I. geles of any place they had ::
+ struck" said Correspondent =
+ Clotworthy of the United Press +
! this morning. ... +
:: THAT is distinct compile =
+ ment. The reason the men par +
: ticYlarly liked the Los Angeles +
+ entertainment was because +
1: there was SO much personal at :
+ tention. For instance, last eve +
I. ming at the Young Cafe ! saw +
I. that some of the men were seat +
= ed at tables as the guests of your =
i local people. The men appre- +
!: ciate such attentions more than I.
:: all the elaborate functions you =
I! can get up. 1t Is the personal +
+ side, the good nature, and the +
:: pleasant .hand-grasp and greet =
+ ing that counts with the boys. i
+ have seen so much of this spirit +
+ since we arrived that / believe +
+ the boys are enjoying themselves +
: better here than at any place +
= they have been" .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

Arthur l.. Adams, expert engineer.
ocucpies stand all day n water rate
case ana hsures value Vi op'i's var
icy pam ~ %'s,'Vo,VoV' AAAA<
haina Tor miles In ioo-' touay was
the first time In the history Oh these
Islands that Lahaina Is hohoreu WI"
the presence OF -FOUR hrst-ciass '"''''
SHIPS
Inc buildings anu s'ree.s
mama are Ill up toh'sn' WIN o" ~.
csc coiofea lanterns anu e'..'
iurhishea ny 'he r,oheu' ".,
inc streets are Simply NV WIN u .
PIE eager 10 oa''H e"p''
NATION pIiueS'
ihere WIN oe u 49,,
GERS ioihor,o" e -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
ALL IS LOVELY
CONTINUED from PAGE /!

r. II. Dinegar of the local militia.
They were all accorded a most cor
dial reception. The committee re-
mained on board for over an hour,
This evening Admiral Emory return
ed the call.
Lahaina never looked so gay and
so beautiful as today. The streets
are clean, while the residences, bust
ness houses, the Pioneer Hotel, the
Lahaina court house, and other places
are decorated with flags and bunting
in honor of the Fleet.
Although nearly hundred whale
ships were anchored off Lahaina at
one time during the COS, and Ka.
mehameha's great fleet of double ca
noes (Peleleu) lined the coast of La.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

breckenridge, u. s. NJ. c.. I'd. Lieut..
II. M. Randall, U. S. NJ. c., Chief Bosn.
NJ. Fritman, Chief Gun. T. 8. Aveson,
Gun. G. H. Plat, Chief Carp. G. j.
Shaw, War. Mach. ID. Purdon, War.
Mach. J. NJ. Ober. War. Mach. J. L..
, Valiant, Pay Clerk NJ. Gilman.
Vermont-Capt. w. p. Potter, Lieut..
Comdr. i. c. Bertolette, Lieut.. Comdr.
A. Althouse, Lieut.. l.. c. Palmer,
Lieut. l.. NJ. Overstreet, Lieut.. W. Il.
Tardy, Lieut.. II. l.. Brinser, Lieut.. C..
y. Snyder, Lieut.. $. NJ. Robinson, Ems.
X. A. Dawes. Ems. B. l.. Canaga, Mid.
X. T. Hanson. Mid II. T. Dyer, Mid. G.
VI. Courts, Mid j. l.. Hydrick, Mid.
#, l.. +. Thibault, Mid. w. +. Cochrane,
Jr., Mid. +. Z. Lilley, Mid. X. f. Nc
Cornell, Mid. II. II. Norton, Mid. X. b.
Coffman, Mid. II. w. Clark. Mid. o.
Smith, Mid. c. II. Davis. Sudg. f. NJ.
Furlong, p. A. Surg. C. L. Ryder, Pay.
master c. S. Baker Capt. c. II. Ly-
man, u. S. NJ. c.. Chief. Bosn. T. Mul.
len, Chief Carp. w. +. Stevenson. Gun.
w. ]. Creelman, Gun. w. II. Dayton,
War. Mach. w. Il. Schofield, War.
Mach. H. Smith, War. Mach. c. A.
Rowe. War. Mach. A. V. Kettles, Pay
Clerk G. II. Washburn.
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright,
In 8. Navy. Commander, Second Diyi.
zion, u. S. s. Georgia. flagship
Personal Staff-Lieut. s. c. Rowen
Aid-flag lieutenant: Ems. A. X. At.
kins. Aid
Georgio-Capt. L. F. Qualtrough
lLieut .Comdr. G. w. Kline. Lieut..
Comdr. I T. Carter. Lieut., c. L, Burt
lieut p. Washington. Lieut.. p. Wash.
Iinpton. Lieut. E p. syarz, Lieut.. T.. L.
Scranton. Ems G. 8. Mcdowell. Ems.
M. M. Frucht. Ems. A. b. Cook, Ems.
III. J. London. Mid. A. w. Brown, j.,
mid. r. w Mathewson. Mid. w. G.
Child. Mid. l., +. Kimball, Mid. G. NJ
Rayencroft Mid. A. A. Corwin. Mid
In I Albeit Mid. n l.. Nichols. Mid.
E II Clement Mid L. C. Scheibla,
Mid r G. Beisel Surg II. p. Gran.
dali. p. A. Surg J. p. Traynor, Paym
r. Hotton. Chan. G. NJ. Charlton, Capt
H. C. beaumont u. S. NJ, c., list Lieut.
A NJ Watson II s. C.. Bost. T.
Mummy Gun. G CLAY. Chief earn. f.
In Preble. War. Mach. ]. V. Jacobsen
War. Mach W Dixon. War. Mach
Ia A. Hooper, Pay Clerk @. G.
Schweizer,
Nebraska-Capt. r. +. Nicholson
Lieut.. Comdr, r, f. Coontz, Lieut.. II
Laning. Lieut.. d. w. Know, Lieut., A
ICrer shaw, Lieut. J. Halligan. Lieut.
IL, Rodgers. Ems. A. q. Caffee. Ems. C
lC. Souie. Ems. A. +. Carter, Ems. G. A
Beall, Ensign c. s. Graves, Mid. c. p
Page, Mid. J. w. Jewell. Mid. r. L
MONTGOMERY, Mid. r.. r. Smith. Mid
". II. Williams, Mid, ]. VI. Ingram
mid. s. +. Helm, Mid. N. II. White
Mid, S. Payne, Mid. e. ]. Estes. Mid
C. w. .Magruder, Mid. T. G. Kinkaid
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Gets TIPS ON n
TIME REFORM
Or. G. s. RENAUD WRITES or
MORE DAYLIGHT CAMPAIGN
IN BRITAIN.

DR.. George S. Renaud, president OK
the "More-Daylight" club OF Detroit.
Is finding plenty of material for fall
campaign on time reform In a trip
that he is making abroad this sum
mer. In letter TO Aid. Paul G. Re-
maud, OF the Second ward, DR.. Renaud
encloses n copy Of the London Globe
showing the progress being made by
the parliamentary committee having
that question in charge.
The Globe quotes Sir A. Conan
Doyle as strongly in favor OF more
daylight" plan for Great rBitain by
showing the eieeks- ahead for y por-
ton OF the year at least so that peo-
pie will get up earlier and get the
benefit OF the sunlight at the latter
end of the day.
IL is probable. according TO DR.. Re-
maud. that-the movement for more
daylight In summer will cause the
enactment OF legislation by parlia-
ment to effect that end by adopting
faster time.
The More-Daylight club OF Detroit
is preparing for fight in the fall to
get eastern standard time for Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
To CELEBRATE Attn
WITH ELABORATE
PROGRAMS
WEST WARREN AND NORTH
WOODWARD ASs'NS WILL OUT
DO PREVIOUS EFFoRTs-soME-
THING DOING EVERY MINUTE.

Fourth OF July, 1908, will be a glor'
ious one indeed in Detroit. And II
will be sane.
Big neighborhood celebrations will
again be In order and, to judge by
the elaborate preparations now In
progress, they will be carried out on
a grander scale than has ever been
attempted before. Out In the north
western section of the city the West
Warren Residents association is plan
ming to make its second annual cele'
bration one long to be remembered by
all who participate.
A salute OF 90 guns at sunrise Will
rout the residents from their beds and
incidentally serve to awaken their pa
triotic instincts, putting everyone in
the proper frame OF mind for the stir
ring events OF the day, beginning with
ball game at 9 o'clock. This will
take place on the Lincoln Club
grounds, McGraw-ave. and the Boule-
ward. between teams representing the
Boulevard Congregational and the
Scovel Presbyterian Sunday schools.
The parade. which is destined TO
be one OF the really great features OF
the days program, will also take place
In the morning. It will be historical
and patriotic In nature and will be
participated In by more than 1000
men. women and children on horse
back and on deliberately decorated
floats.
Headed by a platoon OF mounted po-
lice, the pageant will leave the cor
ner of Warren and Roosevelt-aves.
about $3.50 o'clock and tie line Of
march will be on Roosevelt-ave. north
TO McGraw, east TO Maybury, south
to Warren, west on the south side of
Warren to Vinewood, east on the
north side OF Warren 10 Twenty
fourth, south 10 Hancock. west to
Vinewoods north to Warren and west
to the Boulevard
The parade has been arranged by
Mrs. j. II. Sanderson, chairman OF the
womens committee, assisted by a
large number of women OF the dis.
trict. A number OF bands have been
engaged for the occasion.
Following the parade patriotic exer-
cises will be held on platform erect
ed for the purpose in the vicinity OF
the Boulevard and Hudson-ave. r
w. Reading. Jr., will act as chairman
A male chorus OF so voices will be
heard In appropriate selections. the
Rev. d. l. Sutherland will read the
Declaration of Independence. Hugh
Shepherd will deliver an address, and
there will be remarks by r. l.. Post
president OF the West Warren Resi-
dents association.
The athletic program starts at !
O'Clock and will include the usual
Fourth OF July games In endless var
iety. No expense has oeen spared In
the purchase OF prizes. The Spanish
tournament, flttingly styled "Wher
Knighthood was in Flower" which
proved such a big feature at the last
celebration. will be repeated this year
and will be open TO all riders regu
larly entered and uniformed
Dancing on the asphalt and drill
by the Maccabees will occupy the
evening hours, and the celebration
will conclude with one of the costliest
displays OF fireworks ever seen in De
troit.
The North Woodward Residents
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

association has also arranged TO cele-
brate the day on a magnificent scale.
and this year IL will have the cooper
alton of the residents of Highland
Park, which Is really a part of De-
troit's great north end, even though
II has not been formally annexed"
The parade will eclipse anything In
this line ever attempted by the asso-
citation before. The floats will be
more gorgeous and more numerous
than In previous years and some of
the northenderY, who. in everyday
life. are staid and dignified business
men, are preparing to shine in the cal
ithumpian section OF the parade.
Their ingenious minds have evolved
some costumes that will startle the
natives.
The entire northern section will be
decked out in flags and bunting In
honor OF the occasion. The Light In
fantry band has been engaged for the
entire day and will provide music for
the parade in the morning and for
dancing and fireworks in the after
noon and evening. For the dancers
a covered pavilion with a well-waxed
floor has been provided. Refresh
ments will be served at the associa-
TENS GUN stand, and the Ladies-Aid
society, OF the Highland Park Pres
byterian church. will serve light
lunches in tent
James Schermerhorn will deliver
the Fourth OF July grafton. following
which pupils Of the Highland Park
high school VIII give n nag drill. The
afternoon will be devoted TO an ath-
letic program OF exceptional promise,
with a ball game between the associa-
ton nine and the Highland Park
club as the feature.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
s2,317,569.80 IN
C|TI'S TREASURY
STATEMENT AS
FISCAL YEAR CLOSES SHOWS
DETROIT Is PROSPEROUS.

Detroit is rather prosperous cor
poration. according to the report OF
the controller issued at midnight. This
shows that the city has on hand In
cash s2.317, 5G9.S0, which is nearly
$4,000 more than 1t had July 1. 1907.
This was the only city to sell IL
per cent bonds at premium during
the year. Detroit sold s599 900 of
those bonds during the year and re-
deemed $1,000, making a net debt In.
crease OF $4,000. while the sinking
fund increased $126.210.34 during the
same time. The city's net debt now
is s5,253.011.2S, charging of the wa
ter and special assessment bonds and
also the amount In the sinking fund.
Receipts during the year were S.
900. 0594S, the largest item aside from
taxation being s1,010,2S9 from the
state primary school fund. There was
a deficiency OF $4,000 in the tax col
lection, due to uncollected personal
taxes and also to the supreme court
decision knocking out the first Fair.
view assessment.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
retrost United Interurbnn Lines


Time table subject TO change without
notice Central Standard Time
FLINT LIMITEDs-Dally. s:l6 a. m
and AIS .. m. Locals for Rochester,
Romeo. Orion and oxford. 7 a. m ana
me- nou and " EVERY TWO hours until p: m.
For wysndotte asd Trenton, e:5S a.
m. sos q. m, and every 20 mlhutess
S:os %. m, then every 20 Ia,nutes until
eos o. m. then half hourly until 1880
p. m. On Sunday. hrst car starts AT
For Royal Oak. Birminkham aud
Pontiac. e:So O. IN, then half hourly
until p. m. then hourly until III y; m
First care one-half hour later on sun
For FsrmIngton, Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and Pontiac-6 a. m and houry
until IL D. m. First car one hour later
:" RxPfp RAILWAY sysrEM-Peo.r,,
Huron Limited; daily, 7;4S a m; io iaT
S. M stS and sts p m Ma1i faiS city
and Port Huron hourly, Z a. m: to p
M; also p m to Marine In Nc Gtty S;,eb LSSaI
hourly 0S Until ii II .. u m ~ To Mt. Clemens
via, Shore Line, hourly. s;2s a. m to
sHoRT LIVE RY@Toiedo Limiteds
daily: s:2O 2 M; II go a; m; x;sg N ana
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $50
a. m to $3.50 o. m, also $40 and IL
DETROIT, JACKSON q CHICAGO
Ry.-Limiteds. 7:l5 a. M. 11:45 and s:46
p. IN. Locals. for Jackson, a. M. and
Arbor. a. IN. and hourly until IL ,.
M; for Saline. $40 a. IN. and every two
hours until $3.50 p. m. also 10 y. m; tor
every two hours until $3.50 p. m.' also
IL d. m.
Interurban cars pass Waiting sta
~ (lEta A.
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theatera
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
DUR. GIVEN RIGHT
To EXPERIMENT
WITH ''T' RAIL
PROPOSITION CARRIES IN CoUN.
GIL BUT ANOTHER FIGHT is
COMM G-AGREEMENT WITH
LIGHTING COMPANIES RATIFIED.

Much time and oratory were wasted
over the two propositions In the
Tuesday evening session of the coun
ell. One was the resolution giving
the department OF public works the
right TO issue permits TO the ID. U. Il
to lay ct" rails in such streets as
may be designated, with the proyiso
that these rails can be ordered up II
unsatisfactory, and grooved rails sub
stituted.
Aid. Goeschel. Mcclellan and Gin
nan were the chief DIRECTORS. They
declared that such concession
should not be made TO the street rail-
way company unless three-cent fares
were Immediately granted Aid.
Heineman very cruelty punctured this
by inquiring what great advantage
would accrue to the company having
to put down heavier, more expensive
rails and new pavement.
The resolution carried overwhelm-
ingly but Goeschel gave notice that
he will move to reconsider next week.
The mayors plan OF compromise
with the electric lighting companies
by which the price Of current Is cut
from 16 to IA cents per unit for the
constant" OF each house was debated
long, Aid. Field arguing against II as
shutting off municipal lighting and
being less than the city would get
were no contract entered into now
The committee report was very half
hearted one, stating that the members
we're not agreed that the contract
would be any advantage, but advising
that the mayors action be concurred
in. The report was finally adopted.
A report from the legal department
showed that the verdicts against the
city in personal injury cases had been
only 81, 600 In the past year, although
s220 900 was claimed in these cases
The National Bank OF Commerce
was given the active" account OF the
city deposits at 21-4 per cent inter
est.
Andrew Gray, former assistant city
accountant, was turned down again on
his claim for salary since the date oil
his discharge.
A new and more slightly bulletin
board was ordered placed at the Girls
wod-st. entrance OF the city hall.
The cost OF big windstorm In De
troit was demonstrated when bill OF
sl.2lS.4S was sent In by the depart
ment Of public works for the expense
Of cleaning up after the storm of June
19. Incidentally the council had
TO clear up detail OF bookkeeping
Commissioner Haarer declared tho
storm q contingency, and charged the
money up against the contingent fund
while Controller Doremus held that
the money must come from the "dead
and dangerous trees" fund OF the ensu
ing fiscal year. The council decided
that the cost Of removing trees fellet
by a storm In June could not bt
charged against fund available the
month following.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
HOSPITALITY WAS
ABUSED, MAN SAYS

Albert Fritch will probably be more
discriminating when il comes TO dis
penslng charity hereafter. Fritch Sc
cured warrant, Tuesday morning.
charging Charles Kelly with the theft
OF 800 worth of household furniture,
and thereby hangs tale.
Fritch says he took pity on Kelly at
time when he was greatly in need
of assistance. gave him a place In his
home at No. los Randolph-st. and
otherwise provided for his wants. Now
he alleges that Kelly. taking advan-
tage OF hts absence from the premises,
moved out. taking with him bed. a
dresser. stand. four chairs, two
stoves. several pictures. dinner dishes
and cooking utensils.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Hired Man Causes Domestic Woe.

August Richter. a Now farmer.
whose wife. Ida, asked Judge Rob
merit for a divorce Tuesday morning,
decided Tuesday afternoon to with.
draw his cross-bill after hisN wife had
agreed TO give him the custody OF
their three children. Mrs. Richter
was subjected to a severe cross-exam.
ination during the afternoon, and ad-
mitted that the trouble with her hus-
band was caused by the presence in
their home OF q hired man.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
BUNGALOWS.

"Ah. that's pretty" said Mr..
Shocks. looking over a number OF
architectural designs. What Is that
That said the architect. is a nj
COMMUNICATIONS bungalow"
What will It cost, TO build itf" ask
ed Mr.. SHOCKS.
About $4,000" said the architect
From Judge.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Says Husband Was Cruel.

In an answer and cross-bill fled
Tuesday afternoon TO the divorce biik1
OF George Heinlcke. Laura Heinicket
alleges than her husband treated hef
worse than a mean man would treat
dog She tells OF him chasing he{>
from the home at midnight with a{
razor. she admits writing note OF
which, he complains. but says She
wrote 1T TO show him how his LAM
guage sounded when used by her.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Fourth Of July Grand Trunk Railway
System.

Special round trip tickets have
been authorized. For particulars ap-
ply to City Ticket Once. 124 Wood
ward-ave., telephone M. 80.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Furnishings
for the Fourth

WHITE NEGLIGEE sHIRTs-Fine
quality Madras Shirts, plain and self
inquired and striped effects-coat or
regular styles. attached or separate
cuffs--ali sizes-the best ever offered
at 500.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS FOR THE
FOURTH-Don't fail to look over
our great big special shipment-all
styles. pleated and plain, coat and
regular. attached or separate cuffs.
white and all the new stripes. checks
and hgures-all sizes-x3.50, 81, $3.50
nd ~ n.eo $I.SO
OUTING SHIRTS-In silks. French
Flannels, Soisettcs. Madras. etc. In
all styles--atached or separate coli
lars and cuffs--in white, blues and
all colors--all prices Gn~
from $3.50 to. Observation-Disclosures V~
NEW FANCY HOSE. ....-.. use, soc, 81
WASHABLE FOUR-IN-
HANDS ........... ne and soc
COATLEss sUsPENDERs. ANN. .45c
NEW BELTS ........ ace to S1.50
BATHING SUITS ....... soc 20 600
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
C.. LEIDJCH cr,. ,as 50.
for tickets q bershs ON my inke steamer

Busines--Iike PRINTING. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind, that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Crop Report Earlier.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The bu-'
reau OF statistics in the department. Of
agriculture is planning to issue its
crop reports during the summer q
day or two earlier than last year.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

And don't for a minute overlook our
big offering Of H., 6. AIMS finest
81, $3.50 and So &e
Trousers, now =
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

Job Printing done right. Times Print-
Ing Co.. IL John R.-st. Phone 1875.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
AAo Bay City division

Depart loot OF ftunuoiPu-st
Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays NJ
10 a. IN. for st. Clair, Port Huron, Lex
ington, Port Sanilsc, Forester. Forest
VILE, Hnrbor Beach, Port Hope nnd bay
CITY.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
WHITE STAR LINE.

Wharf, foot OF GriswoId-st.
For Port Huron and Way Ports,
Twice daily. Leave week days. $3.50
a. IN. and 2:30 y. m. Sundays $500 a.
IN. and $3.50 y. m. and for the Flats
and ~. clair way ports, daily Except
Sunday. $3.50 j.. IN.
For Toledo and sugar Island
Twice daily. Leave week days, Sis a.
IN. and 400 y. M; Sundays S:45 a. m.
and 500 .. IN.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

STR. CITY OF CHATHAM, makes a
round utp from Detroit to Chatham
every Friday and Saturday. leaving
foot OF Randolph street at a. m. re-
turning. leaves Chatham at y. m
Fare. round trip. Zoe; one way, 5Oc
One way trip from Detroit on Sunday
morning at o'clock and on Monday
and Wednesday at u. m JOHN
STEVENSON. Agent. n. OF Randolph-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
DStrult &Duiialo steamboat Co.
EYTEA Detroit q Cleveland Nav. o..
VlA Wharf foot of Wayne 81.

For Cleveland. PfttsburG and all points
s.st pAidY 1879 "a FAR t 70 Sisys,
to Cleveland every Saturday night. s2.oo
round trip.
Day Trips to Cleveland every
Tues. Thurs. and Sat. $3.50 a. m.
Fare. sl.10.
petosLev. Chiraso. 500, Marquette. Du-
futh-Leave Monday and Saturday. s p
m w 9esday and Friday. s:so m
For l. tedo--Sunday and Friday. D.
m: TUESDAY and Thursday. s;fs m.
Direct express service TO Mackinso anu
Aipena. Leave Sundays. 1870 a IN
y. M
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Leone FnrIing, who admits that she
xNnS u friend of Fred MOrneau md

Fred Paquette at the time they We're
passing out counterfeit money in
Detroit, has been located in Port
Huron by the federal officers. She
formerly roomed at No. 1870 Michi-
gan-ave. The girl denies that she
ever passed any of the spurious
money but says a third man was in
VolVed I'm the game.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
AdoIph w. Ehrmun, who Ii being con
adhered hY MnYOr rhOmpsOn

possible appointe as city accountant.
was for 20 years with the CONNER
cial National bank. and occupied the
positions OF auditor and assistant
cashier. Later he was with the old
Detroit National bank for six years
and then accepted position as "A
credit man with mercantile house.
lie is Republican in national poll
ties.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31
80 I.


Various ways have been tried q
covering the s!lage after the silo was
Oiled 10 prevent the spelling OF the
silage ON top but II has been found
that nothing Ia better or less expensive
than TO put on water enough TO thor
oughly wet the top OF the silage and
have enough SO that Il runs down be-
tween the silase and the sides Of the
silo Many avoid all loss from damage
on top by beginning TO feed !mmedi.
atey after filling. thus giving Il no
time 10 damage. The feeding should
slways be done from the top. taking
about two inches from the entire top
each day. IL the feeding Is done TOO
slowly. and part OF the surface is left
exposed 10 the air for two or three or
more days, then the stock Will have
partially damaged silage al the tina
g Y. Goodrich Before Wisconsin
Farmers Institute.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31
CHOICE MISCELLANY


During the recent maucuNers be-
tween the submarine aotilla and the
battleshlp e.uaGrons of the British
navy some ingenious ruscs were adopt
cd by the former to mislcad the latter.
One Of the most successful was the
building OF an exact replica OF the
coming tower and short length OF
the top of the submarine of canvas
material. This was painted the Same
color rs the submarine and WAS at.
taChcd TO the top OF the craft. Tho
submarine then Travelled toward one
OF the hostile vessels. ana when with
In range, and as conSpicuously as posi-
bic, the canvas structure was released.
It Immediately hoated to the surface
had discarded the mock structure II
sunk again and, completely altering its
course, approached the vessel FROM
another quarter.
This canvas affair. being conspicu-
Gus. Immediately attracted the war
ships attention, and a severe fire was
directed upon II. While this firing WA
in progress the submarine arose again
to the surface on the opposite side OF
the warship and succeeded In launch
ing u torpedo unobscrved and at close
range The ruse was therefore COM
pletely successful.