davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24

PROGRAM
Continued from Page One }

Continued from Page Qne.)
There is one thing that the Legis-
lature must understand and be prepared
to deal with, = said Mr.. Campbell yes
terday, in explanation of his water
scheme, ''and that is that a crisis in
the water situation exists in Honolulu
and has to be faced and met. What
affects prices in Honolulu affects the
whole Territory, and this question of
water for Honolulu need not be look
ed upon as a purely local question at
all and something in which the other
islands have no interest beyond assist
ing in paying for. Here in Honolulu,
for instance, we are paying much high
er insurance rates than is at all nee
essary and this is partly due to the
fact that we lack a proper water ser
vice. Well drilled and effective as our
fire department may be, as a matter Of
fact we cannot get the water into town
to fight a great fire if we have one be-
cause of the small water mains, while
in times like the present we haven It
the water if we had the mains. The
other reason for our high insurance is
on account of the poor construction of
SO many of our buildings.
"With the adoption of the system
I viii recommend, the city will be pro-
vided for for many. years to come,
while the increased revenues Of the de-
partment through the adoption and the
increased efficiency of the service will
justify the initial cost.
Regarding the proposed system for
Hanalei, on Kauai, Mr.. Campbell states
that there are enough consumers there
to pay good interest on the invest
ment. Another Kauai appropriation
that will be strongly recommended viii
be the one for the extension of the
Waimea river breakwater beyond that
already planned and appropriated for.
q The amount appropriated win be used
and 7 will ask for $4,000 more to com
plete that work as it should be com
pleted, y explained Mr. Campbell.
For the Kapaa system, water is to
be secured from the Akuliuli springs,
on government land, which give sure
supply Of two million gallons a day.
Harbor improvements.
e'The demands being made now on
the Kahului and Hilo harbors demand
that some extensive work should be
done in both, explained Mr.. Camp
bell fand the question of the harbor
lines at both places is now being TAX
en- up at Washington. With the in
creased demand that is certain to come,
now that bigger and bigger vessels are
making those places ports of call, must
come increased work. The same is the
case here in Honolulu. As it is now
We have only one slip where the largest
vessels can dock, that is the A1akea
slip. I will ask for an appropriation to
place the Kilauea slip in the same con-
dition as it.
fHOn the other islands, in addition
to the work on wharves and landings
specified, I viii ask for a general ap-
preparation to put into shape every
landing which has not been repaired
and made proper during the past
year"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24

than 5v any other known combination So spreiy
as L Is taken III accordance with the printed
directions accompanying it, viii the shattered
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24
POSTAL CAMPAIGN
AMONG THE LABORERS

Messrs. Maxine and Nagoro, chair
man and secretary Of the Higher Wages
committee of the plantation japanese,
have begun a return postal-card cam
paign among the laborers. So far the
results have not been very bright They
expect TO call another mass meeting
either for Christmas day or shortly af-
ter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24

The InterIsland company notifies It's
patrons that freight viii be received
at its wharves for Friday sailings to-
day, but under no circumstances viii
freight be received Christmas Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24

New moon Dee % at l:26 a. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
GHiu-
Hawaiian standard time IL 10 heura
% minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian OF l51
aeErsss thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1:3O p. m, which 10
the same as Greenwich 0 hours min
atem. Sun and moon are for local time
SOY the whole group
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24

Nothing more acceptable than a
bottle of Male cologne for Christmas.
Benson, Smith & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24

Note-Barometer readings are cor
eected for temperature, instrumental
errors. and local gravity. and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
IN scale from TO 10. Direction Of
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at s D. m. velocity Of
wind is average velocity In miles per
hour. indicates trace Of rain.
WM. B. sTOCKMAN,
Section Direc'~~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24

crates Of oranges, horse and 24O pack
ages sundries. Purser CRUDE reports
the $ :. Vermont having left Eleele
Wednesday morning for Newcastle.
Two steamship arrivals are scheduled
for Christmas 'Day-the Siberia from
the Orient and the Alameda from San
Francisco. If the Mauna Kea gets in
Friday the posteffice viii have one of
the pleasantest holidays they have en-
ioyed in a long time. The clerks can
only think they are enjoying a holiday,
bur in reality they viii have a long
siege that day,
The oil cargo steamer ROsecrans ar
rived yesterday morning from Mon
terey. California, with cargo of oil
Tor KaanapaE. The vessel left for the
latter port on Maui shortly after a.
m. The ROseerans wirelessed into Ho-
nOlulu that she wanted turkeys They
were ready when the vessel arrived.
The captain and crew wanted nice fat
turkeys for Christmas dinner and Ka,
anapah did not appeal to them as
place whore turkey and cranberry
sauce could be had merely for the
wishing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24

Tonight the wireless station at Ka-
huku viii send out Christmas greet
ings into space.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24
oovENENrs OF SKIPPING.

ALICE COOKE, Am. schr.. Penhallow
from Hon. for Sound, Dee. %.
ARIZONAN, Am s. s, ar. s. F. from
Kaanapa6, Dee %.
ALAMEDA. Am. 5. S, Dowdeli, from
:. F. for Hon, Dee. 10.
ALASKAN, Am. s. s, from S. E. for
Hon, Dee. p.
ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger. sp.,
ar. Portland from Hon, Oct. s.
AMY TURNER, am. bk., warland,
ar. s. F. from Hon., July 4.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Dunham, from Bal
timore for 5. f., Sept. 80.
ATLAS, Am. sp., from n. Y. for Yoko-
hama, Oct. 4
ALBERT, Am bk., ar. Mahukona
from Port Gamble, Dec 13.
ASIA. Am. :. s, ar. Yokohama from
Hon, Dee. 13.
AMERICA MARU, T. K. K. s. S.,
ar Yokohama from Hon, Nov. 6.
ANNIE Z. SMALE, Am. sehr., from
Portland for Hongkong, Oct f.
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk., ar. Hilo
from 5. F., Nov. "a.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am. bk., from Hon
for ). F., Dee. %.
AORANGI, Br. s. S, Phillips, ar. sgd
ney from Hon, Dec. l.
ALICE MCDONALD, AM schr., from
Mukilteo for Tahiti, Oct. 90.
ARABIA, Ger s. s., Neumann, ar.
Portland from s. F., Nov. 13
BANGOR, Am schr., ar. Port Town
send from Hon, Nov. 29.
BOREALIS. Am. sehr., from Guaymas
fer Everett, Oct 90.
BUFORD. u. 5. A. t., from Hon. for
Manila. Dec. Is.
BUCRANIA. Br. s. s., from Suez for
Boston, Nov. q.
CRESCENT, Am. sehr., from Portland
for Guaymas, Oct. Il.
CARRADALE, Br. sp., ar. Victoria
from Hon, Oct. 2.
c. A. THAYER, Am schr., ar. Hon.
from Grays Harbor, Dee. 9.
CHAMPTGNY, Fr. bk., from Hobart
for Hon, Nov. 10.
CHINA. P. ". S. s, from Yokohama
for Hon, Dee. %.
CORONADO, Am. bkt., Potter, at s.
COLUMBIAN. Am. s. s, Coicord,
from Hon. for Kahului, Dec. ..
CARAYELLAS Fr s. s., from Yoko-
hama for CaIlao, Sept. %.
CRAIGVAR, Br. S. s., from Yokohama
for Tacoma, Oct. "a.
CROOK Z. :. T., ar. S. F. from Hon.
Nov. ..
CHAS. z. FALK, Am. schr., from S. F.
for Coos Bay, Oct. q.
DEFENDER, Am. schr., ar. s. f. from
Hon. july %
DEN OF RUTHVEN, Br. s. s, from
Colonies for Hon, Dee. 13.
DIRIGO. Am. sp., from Baltimore for
Hon. Oct. 26.
DIX. [. :. A T., Ankers, from Naga-
saki for Hon, Dec. 10.
EDINBURGH Br. bk-, from Hon. for
Newcastle. Dee. 13.
e. F. WHITNEY. Am. bk-, Goodman,
from Hilo for San Diego, Nov. 27.
ENTERPRISE, Am. 5. s, ar. Hilo
from :. F.. Dee. 20.
ETHEL ZANE, Am sehr., from Hon.
for Eureka, Dec. Il.
EDWARD SEWALL, Am. sp., Quick,
from PhIa. for 5. f, Sept. 5.
FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp., Larsen,
from Gaviota for Hon, Dec. II.
FOOHNG SUET, Am bk., Banield,
from y. 7. for Hon, November 20.
FORT GEORGE. Am. sp.. Fullerton,
from \. Y. for Hon, July 26.
FLATRENCE WARD. Am. sehr. aux,
Pilrz. ar. Midway from Hon, Dec.
16.
FREIDA. Ger. sp., from Hamburg for
Hon. Dee. IS.
GAMBLE. Am. schr., from Port Iud-
low for Hlo, Oct. 13.
GEO. E. BILLINGS. Am. schr., Birk-
holm, from Vancouver for Callao,
Sept. Il.
GERARD c. TOBEY, Am. bk-, ar. s.
T. from HiIo. June 9.
GEORGE CURTIS. Am. bk., Her
bert. ar. s. T. from Hon, June 1.
GLENDEVON, Br. s :, Ellis, from
Newcastle for Hon. Dee l..
HAWAIIAN ISLES, Am sp., from s.
F. for Kahului, Dec. L.
II. c. WRIGHT, Am. schr.. ar. Mahu-
kona from :. p. Dec Is.
HER8IISTON. Br s. 8. Balm. from
Hon. for Newcastle, Dee. 8.
HTLONIAN. An. 5. s, ar. Hon. from
:. F. Dec p.
HIRAM BINGHAM. Am. schr., from
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office. L. {. Weather Bureau.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
Nitrate For Grass Land.

The use of nitrate or soda on now
Ing lands to promote the second crop
is becoming fairly common among hay
farmers, says American Cultivator.
Results this year have promised very
poorly because Of the continuous dry
weather since the first crop was cut
The grass even when top dressed has
made very little growth. The Septem-
Der rains helped matters somewhat,
but the hay producer will be Obliged to
wait until the next crop for the better
part Of his returns. Recent years ex-
periments at the Massachusetts, station
Indicate that under average conditions
most of the nitrate, although a very
soluble material, will stay In the soil
until the following season and show
good results in the following crop.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Orchard Pruning.

Too much emphasis cannot be laid
upon the Importance Of the manner Of
geveTing limbs The wound made by
removing the limb heals best II the
cat IL made close to the trunk OF
branch. A stub two or three inches
long seldom or never heals and be-
comes lodging place for spores Of
fungi and bacteria, which cause decay
and death to the tree. Wounds Of any
considerable size should be given a
coating of paint or some other suitable
substance. A suitable dressing must
contain two distinct properties. 1t
must check the weathering of the
wound and prevent the growth Of bac-
terra and fungi, and 1t must be Of such
nature as not to injure the surround
ing bark. The dressing is Of no value
In the healing of the wound except
that 1t prevents decay.
For general purposes a pure white
lead paint is satisfactory. 1t is anti
septic, and 1t adheres closely to the
wood. Wax, shellac, tallow, ETC., are
lacking in these respects. Bordeaux
mixture would be an admirable mate
rial for these purposes were it more
NJ. Munson, Maine Eek.
pertinent Station.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
CITY IN BRIEF

James fl. Lyons is suffering from
a severe cold.
George Fayzette is still suffering
from a painful arm, being compelled
to go to Spokane every second day
for medical treatment
Dressmaking .-Mrs. Badger, 407
Occur d'Alene street, will do all
kinds of dressmaking at reasonable
prices and give good satisfaction.
Frank Drake has received word
from beardon, Arkansas, that his
mother died Wednesday. She was
about 80 years old and had been
ailing for years. She will be buried
at Nation, H.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
MoIassss as a Stock Food.

Experiments with mOlasses as a cat
tie food have been attended with rath-
er contradictory results at the expert
ment station, says American Cultiva-
tor. The Maryland station finds that
the addition of molasses to a ration has
q tendency to increase the digestibility
Of both hay and grain feeds; also it
makes the feeds more agreeable to the
animals and acts as an appetizer, max
Ing 1t more valuable than its analysis
alone would indicate. The Massachu-
sets station, on the other hand, finds
that the addition Of molasses lessons
the digestibility Of the ration and is
inclined to give the molasses and mo-
lasses feeds a lower place than the
analysis would indicate. The expert
ments even at the Massachusetts, sta
ton were somewhat contradictory,
some showing increase and others de-
crease in dlgestibility as a result OF
adding molasses.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10

Richard Mansfield, when q mere boy,
was playing the leading role In Z
tragedy, In the last scene OF which he
was gtranRied. Sometimes, however,
the actor who was to simulate stran.
Cling him became too realistic Several
times be nearly incapacitated the prin-
cipal player for finishing his great
scene. 1t came to such a pass that
drastic measures had to be taken. One
evening, In the greenroom. Mansfield
sided up to the muscular player who
was to Btrangle him. The latter noted
q strange addition to Mansfield's cos
tune. Instead Of the collaret OF lace
1t was his wont TO wear, bound about
his neck was a leather band thickIy
studded with prongs.
"And what Ii that foF?" he asked.
"Oh, thatT replied Mansfield. with
the rising infection and a smile In his
voice; that Is merely a trife, a mere
tribe to defer the collection of my life
Insurance. Most inconveniently the
healthy condition OF my neck and
throat 10 necessary for the pursuance
Of my profession and the earning OF
my daily bread"
The other actor saw the point and
apologtzed. Mansfield took Off the col
lar and never after suffered at his
companion players hands in the big
scene.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
The City Of Roses.

Ispahan, Persia. Is known as the
"city Of roses" but a traveller says
that the streets ARE only alleys be-
tween two high mud walls, without a
single window or opening to be seen
merely here and there a low, narrow
doorway, always impenetrably closed.
The ground is thlckly coated with dust
the streets are rarely straight and new
or have they got any name. The sense
or ruin Is everywhere-here a wall Is
falling down, there palace Is in
ruins. little farther deserted
mosque is sklrted Such is Ispahan,
which from having at one time a pop-
ulation Of 100000 is now reduced to
barely 100000 inhabitants"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10

What oiveS q Book World Slaniflsano
According to a reliable estimate, the
number Of books published each year
throughout the world Is at the present
time about 1000. Most of these 20
into well merlted oblivion. Some en-
JOY temporary popularity. A very
limited number are translated into
several languages and become part OF
the permanent heritage OF humanity.
From the point OF view OF both writer
and reader few questions can be OF
greater importance than this: What is
the quality that makes a book vital,
that gives It world importance? In
the largest sense, It may be answered
that the universal book Is the book
that transcends all national boundaries
and appeals to universal emotions But
these emotions vary in intensity from
age to age and from century to CEN
tury.-Current Literature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
BALLooNING.
With an Experienced Pilot In Charge
II ls Not Dangerous.

With an Experienced Pilot In Charge
II Is Not Dangerous.
The unlnltiated are prone to look up.
on the balloon as a sort Of country
fair attraction. whose principal inter
est lies I'm the risk the aeronaut takes.
This Is a mistake.
Like the automobile, the balloon re-
quires an experienced pilot. and when
such one is In charge serious or fatal
accidents are never recorded. Most
balloon clubs require all ascensions to
be made under regularly licensed
pilot, who receives his certificate from
the club only after having demon
strated his fitness, The pilot who Is
willing to so up only In favorable
weather and to come down at the
proper time need never endanger lives
He knows he has only to open the
valve and he can descend. He has only
to throw out handful of sand, and
he can prevent his balloon from com
Ing down or can send 1t up. When he
Is ready to land he picks out favor
able spot ahead of him, let's his bal
loon come gradually down near the
ground. cuts loose the anchor which
stops his progress. then opens he
valve again II necessary. When the
car touches the ground he tears out
the ripping strip, and the balloon
stretches out on the ground, fat and
empty bag.-F. r. Lahm, U. s. A., in
Outing Magazine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
MEXICO TO WELCOME sHRINERs
Preparing Big Reception at City of
Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan, 10
Shriners of the Mexican capital are
preparing rousing reception for the
dignitaries of the Mystic Shrine who
will arrive on special trains from var
ious cities of the United States to-
morrow and Sunday. The special
train from Los Angeles, carrying the
California Shriners, is due to arrive
tomorrow afternoon. The imperial
special from st. Joseph, Mo, the
train carrying the supreme officers
of the Mystic Shrine, the Houston
special and Shriners from many other
cities will arrive Sunday morning.
The conclave will be one of the great
est of its kind ever held in Mexico
and is attracting much interest. The
Shriners will, remain here until Jan
uary 10, when they will leave for
Guadalajara.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
Sheen Notes.

The president of the Wyoming Wool
Growers advocates the Cotswold- Meri-
no cross as the ideal sheep for that
state.
1t Is said that few, If any, of our ex-
pertinent stations are using lime and
sulphur dips, but that proprietary dips
are being largely used by them.
Ihose who make a practice of fall
dipping, as all up to date shepherds
should, would do well not to delay this
work until the weather becomes too
cold for best results.
Dip your feeding sheep and lambs In
every case before Installing them In
the feeding pens or pastures. Dip them
even though they have passed govern.
ment inspection at the stockyards.-
American Sheep Breeder.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
cIOth Window b Stock nnrn..

The muslin curtain idea as used
quite commonly in henhouses the past
few years is being adopted for some
dairy farms. 1t Is claimed that even
IN the coolest weather the temperature
In the stable is not much lower be-
cause of curtain windows, but the air
Is drier on account of the ventilation
through the muslin, thus removing the
Keeling Of dampness which is often no
uced In close barns and stables. Ex-
cellent results are claimed for this
method OF lighting and ventilation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
IA SEAT IN THE COMMONS.
Doing to Parliament a Costly Honor
For Englishmen,

For EngIishmen.
Every Englishman who is not forth.
nate enough to be peer wants to be.
come an NJ. p. Every man who has
succeeded In business or professional
life feels that a coveted seat In the
commons is necessary to round out his
career. But many men of moderate
means are deferred from pamperinR
their ambitions by the big expense en-
tailed. No salaries are paid, and, be-
sides supporting himself, an NJ. p. Is
called upon to meet heavy drains upon
his pOcketbook during his entire term.
At the most moderate estimate the
expenses of a campaign are $1,000.
Once elected. the member must nurse"
his constituents. Clubs and charities
are the greatest beneficiarles of this
nursing, but many individuals come in
for assistance also Not less than 49,
600 a year Is required for this item,
which for a term Of FIVE years repre-
sents an outlay of $4,000.
All told, then, prospective member
faces an outlay Of $4,000 In addition
to his living expenses, which in Lon
don are far from moderate when he
maintains himself in keeping with the
dignity Of his position.
Many Of the commoners of course
spend far more than the above amount.
And, In addition to the cash outlay,
some Of them find their lives embitter-
cd by the worries and exactIons of
their positions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
The Love of Nature.

A Japanese friend of mine lived in
Paris for year. Waking on a win
ter's morning he found that snow had
fallen in the night. As a matter Of
course he took his way to the RoIs de
boulogne to admire the beauty Of the
snow upon the trees What was his
establishment when with his compan-
lon, a compatrlot, he arrived in the
Bols too find It entirely solitary and
deserted. The two Japanese paid their
vows to beauty In the Wilderness and
the stiffness Of the morning and at last
beheld In the distance two other fig
ures approaching. They were com
forted. I'VE are not quite alone"
they said to themselves. There were
at least two other "just men" in that
city Of the Indifferent and the blind.
The figures drew nearer They also
were Japanese.-London Saturday Re-
view.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
The Slow Train

A conductor on certain train noted
for its slowness asked a hoary headed
white bearded passenger for his ticket
Il gave 1t to you." said the old man.
u guess not" the conductor replied
"Where'd you get onP"
AT Buxby's Crossing"
why" the conductor cried, there
wasn't anybody got on at Buxby'u
Crossing except one little boy"
IT," said the aged one. was that
little boy, "-Lipplncotts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10

The brave ship was wallowing IN the
waves that threatened to engulf her
at any moment. Hastily the captain
ordered a box Of rockets and flares
brought to the rail- and with his own
hands ignited number OF them, In the
hope that they would be seen and the
passengers and crew rescued. Mid the
rockets red glare tall, thin, austere
individual found his way with din.
Guilty to the rail and spoke to the cap
tain.
Captain" said he, II must protest
against this daredevilishness. We are
now facing death. This Ii no time for
celebration. Success Magazine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
MiIk Powder as Cow Feed.

Dried milk powder has been fed to
mix cows with some success at the
Kansas experiment station. The milk
powder is a byproduct in the manufac-
ture OF milk sugar and contains a very
hlgh per cent of protein. One hundred
pounds of skim milk make nine to ten
pounds of the milk powder. This prep
aration has also been used with sue.
cess as a poultry feed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10

English John and Pat were two
friendly workmen. who were constant
ly fitting. each one trying to outwlt the
other
Are you good at measurement
asked John.
II am that" said Pat quickly.
Then could you tell me how many
shirts l could get out of yard" asked
John.
Sure" said Pat, ut depends on
whose yard you get into"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
The Eve and Her Lamb

Sometimes the cause of the ewes
refusing her newborn nourlshment is
Inflammation of the udder or extreme
soreness from some such cause. In
such cases that organ should be re-
heved Of part of its contents. as such
a course often leads to a reconciliation
between the dam and her offspring.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10
ma Ranlnnlnu a. Eonth.ll.

The first reference to what may pos
ably be the game OF football Is to be
found In proclamation OF Edward H.,
tS14. when the people were forbidden
ito hustle over large balis." The pres
ent name was flrst used in a statute
Of Edward I'LL, 13A7. when football
In London streets was declared illegal.
London Reader.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-10

Butter wrappers printed at this
office on the right kind of paper
with the right grade of ink, to com
ply with the pure food law of Idaho.
at $3.50 for 1000. The Press Pub
fishing Co.. the Print Shop by the
lake.