davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02

KONA, Am. schr., from S. F. for Hon,
June z.
LADY ELIZABETH, Nor. bk., from
Bremerhaven for Hon, March g..
L,AVENIR. Belg. sp., ar. ;. T. from
Hon, Aug. y.
LANSING, Am. S. S, ar. Port Harroru
from Hon, May %.
LAHAINA, Am. bktn., from Newcastle
for Hon, April 3.
IJ-RLINE. Am. :. s., from Hon. tor
Kahului, Sept. /.
NJ. TURNER, schr, from Hadlock LOT
Pearl Harbor, Aug. 90
MAKURA, Br s. s, from Hon. for sgd
ney, Aug 70.
! MANUKA, Br. S. s., ar. Sydney from
| Hon.. July y.
NAKAWELI, Am. bkt., L. Nielsen,
from Ahukini, for Newcastle, Aug.
MARIANA. Br. s. s, from Sydney for
! Hon, Aug 20.
MANCHURIA, Am. s. s, ar. Yokoha-
ma from Hon, July 80.
MANSHU MARU, Jap. s. g., ar. Kobe
from Hon, May %.
MARY E. FOSTER, Am. schr., ar.
Port Townsend from Hon, Aug. 6.
MARION CHILCOTT, Am. sp., from
Hon. for Gaviota, Aug. %.
MARY WINKELMAN, Am. blk, ar
Hon from Eureka, Aug. IA.
MEXICAN, Am. S. s, from Hilo for
Salina Cruz, Aug. p.
MONGOLIA, Am. S. s, from Hon, for
Yokohama, Aug. is.
MISSOURIAN, Am. S. s., from Hon.
for Island ports, Aug. 81.
MURIEL, Am. schr., from Honoipu for
! S. F., Aug. 90.
NEVADAN, Am. $. s, from Hilo for
S. F., Aug. %.
NINA, Ital. sp., ar. Portland from
Hon., June 8,
NIPPON MARU, Jap. S. s, ar. S. f.
from Hon, Aug. %.
NUUANU, Am. blk, Josselyn, from N
Y. for Hon, Aug. 6.
OLYMPIC, Am. bk., ar. 8. F. from
| Kaanapali, April :.
OMEGA. Am. schr., ar. Coos Bay from
Hon, Aug. IA.
o. NJ. KELLOGG. Am. schr., ar. S. F,
from Hama, Aug. 9.
RENEE RICKMERS, Ger. sp., from
Hon. for Seattle. July 10.
R. P RITHET, Am. blk, Drew, ar. S
r. from Hon, Aug. 26.
ROBERT LEVERS. Am. schr., from
Port Ludlow for Hon, Aug. II.
ROBERT SEARLES, Am. schr., ar. S
F. from Hilo, July q.
ROKEBY, Br. S. s., from Hon. fo1
Ocean Island. June /.
ROSECRANS. AM S. s, ar. Gaviota
from Kaanapali, Aug. "a.
SANTA MARIA. Am. S. s., ar. Port
San Luis from Hon. July II.
SANTA RITA, Am. S. s., from Hon
for Port San Luis. Aug 90
is. c. ALLEN, Am. bk., from Hon. fol
| Fort Bragg, Aug. 6.
SEQUOIA, Am. sehr., ar. Hilo from
Gravs Harbor, Aug. p.
SELSDON, Br. s. s., from Norfolk fo1
Hon. June go
S. G. WILDER, Am. bk., ar. Hon. from
! Mahukona. Aug. &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02

mON EMEN " SI od1ffiNo
A. F. COATES, schr., ar. Port Town
send from Hon, Aug. 6.
ALASKAN. Am. S. s, from Salina
Cruz for S. F., Aug. IS
A. NJ. BANTER, Am. schr., ar. Port
Townsend from Mahukona, July s.
ALDEN BESSIE, Am. blk, ar. San
Diego from Hon, Sept. l.
ALERT, Am. schr., ar. Grays Harbor
from Honolulu, May 81.
ALICE COOKE, An. schr., from Hon.
for Port Townsend, Aug. 10.
ALBERT, Am. bkt.. ar. Port Townsend
from Hilo, Aug. -.
ALOHA, Am. scnr., ar. Redondo from
Hon, April 20.
AMARANTH, Am. bktn., ar. Grays
Harbor from Honolulu, May 80.
ARIZONAN. Am. s. s, ar. Salina Cruz
from Hilo, Aug. 10.
ARAGO, Am. bkt., ar. Gray's Harbor
from s. F., April IA.
ARIEL, Am scnr., ar. Port Townsend
from Pearl Harbor, April is.
ASIA. Am. S. S, ar. Yokohama from
Hon. Aug 10.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham, from Will
mington for s. F., March "a.
ATLAS. Am. sp., ar n. Y. from Manila
March 6.
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk., ar. 8. F.
from Hon., May 81.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am. bk., ar. S. F.
from Hon, May 20.
BALBOA, Am. schr., ar. Redondo from
Hilo. June 8.
BENICIA, Am blk, ar. Hilo from Aber-
deem, Aug Is.
BOREALIS, Am schr., ar. Seattle from
Kahului, July 2.
BUYO MARU, Jap. S. s., from Hon
for So. Amer. ports, May %.
c. s. HOLMES, Am. schr., from Hilo
for Redondo, Aug II.
CAMANO, Am. schr., ar. Hilo from Port
Gamble, Aug. 25.
CARRIER DOVE, Ar. scar., ar. Grays
Harbor from S. F, Feb. z.
CHILCATTAN, Br. S. S., from Nor
folk for Hon, July 81.
CHINA. Am. S. s. from Yokonama
for Hon, Aug. "a.
CHIYO MARU, Jap. S. g, ar. Yokoha
ma, from Hon. Aug 5.
COLUMBIAN, Am S. s., from Seattle
for Hon., Aug. 80.
CONCORD, Am. schr,, ar. Hon. from
Iavsan Island, Aug. 6.
CORONADO, Am. bkt., from Hon. fol
s. F., June 20.
DEMARA, 5. s, ar. Hon from Nor
folk. Aug. 81.
DANMARK, ban. blk, from Leith fol
Hon, March 81.
DAUNTLESS, Am. schr., Jonsien
ar Port Townsend from Hon, Jan. 9
DUMFRIESSHIRE, Br. sp., from Leitf
for Hon, April 81
Z. X. WOOD, Am. schr., from Gray!
Harbor for Hon, July 20.
EDWARD SEWALL. Am. 3d.. Quick
from Hilo for Philadelphia May %
ENTERPRISE, Am. s. S, from Hid
for s. F., Aug. so.
ERSKINE NJ. PHELPS, Am. sp., from
Norfolk for Hon, Aug. ?.
ESp ADA Sahr Grows Harho
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02

from Hon, Aug. Q.
ETHEL ZANE. Am. schr.. from Hon.
for HiIo. Sept. /.
EVA, Am. schr., ar. s. F. from MANU-
kona Jan. %.
EXPANSION. Am. schr.,2 ar. Rodondo
from Hilo, Aug. g.
FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp., ar. Hon.
from Gaviota, Aug. 81.
FEARLESS. Am. schr.. ar. Grays Har,
Dor from Hilo, Aug. 3.
FLAURENCE WARD, Am. schr.. ar.
Hon. from Midway Island, Aug. II.
| FOOTING SUEY. Am. bk.. ar. Delaware
I Breakwater from Port Allen. Aug. %
FRED !. WOOD, Am. schr., from Hon
for Grays Harbor, Aug. y.
GAMBLE. Am. schr., ar. Hilo from Port
Gamble, Aug. 9.
GOLDEN SHORE, Am. schr., from Hon
for Aberdeen, July %.
!G. W. WATSON, Am. sehr., ar. Grays
Harbor, from Hilo, July IS.
II. HACKFELD, CIR. sp., ar. Sydney
from Hon., March 6.
HAWAII, Am. bKt., ar. S. F. from Ma
hukona, Aug. IS.
| Fl. B. BENDIXEN. Am. schr., ar. Grays
Harbor from Hon, May Is.
Fl. c. WRIGHT, Am. schr., ar. 8. F
| from Hama, April 20.
| HEATHDENE, Br. s. s.. from Hon. fol
Muranan, June Is.
| HELENE. Am. schr., ar. Hon. from
Aberdeen, Aug. 10.
| EERZOGIN CECILLE, Ger. sp., from
Leith for Hon., June 9.
| HILONTAN. Am. S. s., from Hilo fol-
| s. F.. August "a.
! HONGKONG MARU. jap s. s., from
| Hon. for Salina Cruz. July 25.
HONOIPU, Am. schr., ar. Hama from
s F.. Aug. 26.
HYADES, Am. s. s, from S. F. fol
! Hon, Aug. "a.
INCA, Am. schr.. ar Port Townsend
from Hon, July IS.
! IRMGARD. Am. bkt.. ar. Hilo from
Port Ludlow. Aug. Is.
| J. L. STAMFORD, Am. bkt., ar. Por
Townsend from Hon., June IA.
JAMES H. BRUCE, Am. schr., from
| F. for Hilo. June -.
J. NJ. WEATHERWAX. ar Hilo from
Eureka. Aug. 6.
VIM. T. LEWIS. sp.. from Cardiff TO
s. F. for Sound. Dec. 16.
JEAN BABTISTE, Fr. blk, from Hon
! for Sound, 5.15 p. m.
JAMES ROLPH, Am. schr.. from s. F
for Hama, Aug. /. (Wrecked an(
lost Aug. 81
JOHN ENA, Am. sp., ar. Del. Break
water, July 81.
KAIULANI, Am. blk, Colly, ar. 8, T
from Hon. JAN Is.
KTYO MARU, Jap. S. s., from Hon. TO
Yokohama. July 10.
| KOREA, Am. 5. s, from Hon. for
F. Aug. %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
OAHU RAILWAY TIME 1AsIF
Outward

For Waianae, waialua r,,
Way Statioss-*9:15 a. N A 81 and
For Pearl City, Eva M MI, 500 P. q.
stations-t7:30 a. m, Sand and Way
+Il:30 q. ~, ~2:l5 D. N 10. :. a N,
1913 ?. m,,t9:30 D. m =, s;So p n.
For Wahiawa and Leilebnaio ?: N.
m, '5:l5 ?. m, 1890 D. m ~, 1920 1
Inward. ILL., fll:lSps
Arrive Honolulu Il. from Kabn., -
luz, l n and "aianae-'s:se a. n' W. .sa,,
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MN
Pearl City-f7:45 a. M, .s., sill and
*11:02 a. m, LAO D. m 800. 100 q. N,
1871 p. n, "7:30 D. m. No p n,
Arrive Honolulu from w.h;.
Leilehua-s9;l5 a, m, tl:4o =. y )! .aa
P. m, tl0:10 p. m. u, So
The Haleiwa Limited, a -.
train (onIy first,class ticket, ho' .,as !.
leaves We Honolulu 1atn1 every Sunday .s's.2
at 1910 P. m. The Limited ,t no.els =
at Pearl City and Waiana. 'ops Oh
and Walanae, Waipahu and Pe.,' ~ g
inward. 'sn City
Daily. Except Sunday. tspna.,o
G. P. DENISON, F. q sTin NY
Superintendent. !.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02

s T. ALEXANDER. Am. schr, ar. Fori
Townsend from Hilo. June 10.
crpEPT. Am s. s, from Hon. for ,.
sI : !, }l Am. S. s. from Hon. for s.
F.. Aug. 81.
STIMSON, Am. schr., AZ. fort Io"n
send from Hon., April ..
ST. DUNSTAN, Br. ). ,, ar ror'
Townsend from Hon., June Il
ST. KATHERINE, Am. bk, 5. r. ror
Hilo, July 4. ..,
TAMON MARU, No. 8, from hon. 1o'
Moi, April 2. an
TAURUS. Am. schr., from FORT Ahel
for Sound, April %.
TENYO MARU, Jap. 5. 5, from hon,
for Yokohama, August 20.
TORSDAL, Nor. S. 3, from Hon. foj
Australian ports, July 2.
TRANSIT, Am. schr, ar. Hon. from .
F., August 3.
vIRGINiAN. Am. s. s., ar. Sallna
Cruz from Hilo, Aug. 80.
WIN. OLSEN, Am. scnr., ar. drsE'
Harbor from Hon, March %
WILHELMINA, Am. S. S, from ;. T.
for Hon, Aug. 81.
w. F, BABCOCK, Am. sp., Harris, ar,
SYDNEY from Hon, June 80.
WM. P, FRYE. Am. sp., ar. Delaware
Breakwater from Kahului, Aug. 70
w IT MARSTON. Am. schr., ar. he
dondo, from Hilo, Aug. %.
ZAMBESI. Br. S. s., from Hon. fol
Kauai, Aug. IA.
ZFALANDIA. Br. s. s., ar. Victoria
from Hon. August %.
-s-<-s-----
MANY a big man has just as small
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
DEPARTED.

DEPARTED.
Thursday, September l.
Str. ". G. Hall for Kauai ports, a. m
DUE TODAY.
NJ. N. S. S. Hyades from Seattle. a. m
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and Kau
ports, a. m.
SAIL TODAY.
Str. Claudine, for Maui ports, p m
DUE TOMORROW.
U. s. A. T. Sherman from Manila
via Nagasaki.
t. NJ. S. S. China from Yokohama.
Str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and way
ports, a. N.
DUE TUESDAY.
M. N. S. s. Wilhelmina from San
Francisco, a. m.
PASSENGERS.
Booked to Depart.
Per NJ. n. S. S. Lurline. for San
Francisco, Sept. Ga. J. Wurts. Mrs
Wurts,- Miss L. Wurts. Thos. Wurts,
John Fassoth. D. s. McAllister, s. Bes-
singer, H. R. Hitchcock, Jr, R. S.
Thurston, B. H. Bond, J. F. Dunn, Miss
Edna Henry.
Per NJ. n. S. S. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco, September 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. f. Caldwell and child, H. H.
Simpson, c. 5. Davis, A Blom. L. H.
Dee, Vincent Genoves, Mrs. Chas r..
Frazier and child, Arthur Gilman, Ath-
erton Gilman, Walter Doyle, T. c.
White, DR.. f. B. Marshall, H. w.
Pogue, Mr.. and Mrs Harry White, A.
Schnack, w. P. Kelley, Miss Edna
Henry, Mrs. J. Farnsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. f. Dreyfus, Mrs. G. F. Bore
man and child. Miss White, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Hill and child, Mrs.
A. W. Adams. Mrs f, Olmsted, H. ".
Knight, DR.. Geo. H. Hubby, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Penhallow. I. l. Clark, VIM.
I4idgate. Mr.. and Mrs. A. \. Havselden,
Mrs. J. 5. B. Pratt and children.
Ernest Gay. Mr. and Mrs Francis Gay,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Baldwin and son,
Miss Y. Atherton. Herman Won Holt,
Miss Mary Won Holt. Mrs. T. K. Beard.
Mrs A. f. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Dillingham;. Mr.. and Mrs. Fennimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. C. Holmes, Miss P. B.
Roberts, Mrs. ]. B. Roberts, Mrs. ]. A.
Gilman. s. NJ Damon, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Thurston.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.l
Kukui, U. s. L. Fl. T., Keriger.
Merchant Vessels.l
Damara, Br. SIS, Norfolk, Aug. -.
Danmark. Dan. bk., Leith, Aug. u
F1aurence Ward, Am schr., Midway
Is, Aug. II,
HeleHe, Am. schr., Aberdeen, Aug. 49,
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Dix, from Hon. for Manila, Aug. H.
Logan, ar. S. F. from Hon, Aug. u.
Sheridan, from Hon. for Manila, Aug
A.
Sherman, from Manila for Hon. Aug. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02

Many big man has just as snai
thoughts as the elephant whose NINA
is centered on a peanut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02

Thursday, September l.
;. W. G. Hall for Kauai ports, a. N.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
The ONLY Orioinsl.

George Washington was very small.
very black and very new to the life
of the public school which he had just
entered. His family had emigrated to
the city from some unknown wilder
ness, and the officers of the school
board had discovered little George and
brought him into line with the pros
poets of the higher education. 1t was
his first day, and the teacher was try
ing to make him at home.
"And so your name is George Wash
ington?" asked the teacher.
"Yassum-Jorge Washin'ton."
"And l suppose you try to be as like
him as a little boy can, don't you"
LAX who, ma'amW
Like George Washington"
The youngster looked puzzled.
"Ah KANT help bein' lax Jorge
Washin'ton,' he replied stoutly, "cos
hats who All am,"-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

My experiments have revealed the
fact that the division of labor among
bees is carried to surprising extent,
says Prof. BONNER.
Bees which are seeking for a pol
len or nectar do not carry it, but car
ry the news to the hive.
A number of bees are sent out to
strip the flowers, a number carrying
pollen only, others nectar only, 9TH
ers again water only, when water is
needed. The number sen. out is pro-
portional to the number of flowers
to be stripped, and by marking the
bees with colored tale it was proved
that each bee confined itself for the
time being to one class of work.
The same bee might be seeking for
flowers in the morning ard collect
ing in the afternoon, but did not
change the nature of its work with
out returning tc the hive.
There seemed = be something in the
nature OF a working arrangement be-
tween bees of different hives, as when
the work of cleaning a certain area
of flowers had once been commenced
by a few bees from one hive these
collectors were not interfered with
by bees from other hives.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
BE7'lEStsSs| I
AND ~
IREE KEEFING &wS
BEE KEEPERS IN WINTER.
Market Makes for Handiness in Man
aging the AplarY.

The obtaining of dependable
market for honey makes decidedly to-
wards hardness in the managing of
the apiary For instance, supposing
that the produce can all the be sold,
as secured, to one particular firm,
this means no storing and no running
about here and there TO effect a sale.
And It means some thing more, for
the beekeeper then knows exactly the
class of honey required, and can then
work his apiary with the single pur-
pose of obtaining that particular class
of honey. and to work directly to-
wards one end is to save a good deal
of labor Understand this, however
that while to sell honey in bulk
means convenience, and the saving of
labor as well as time, it means lower
prices than when the honey can be
retatled, but where the saving of
time must be the first consideration,
the selling in bulk has advantages
that outweigh the disadvantages.
Properly managed during the sum-
mer, bees require hardly any atten-
tion during the winter, but during
the summer the necessary attention
should be given promptly and proper
ly, and any neglect of this rule means
surely, added trouble in one form or
enthusiastically hand in hand
with monetary loss. When a bee
keeper can manage his apiary hand
lily, he must not then get into a rut,
for present day beekeeping is a pro-
gressive industry, anu tends so much
toward hardness that improvement
runs strongly in this direction, so
that unless the beekeeper keeps we'll
posted he may find himself at the tail
of the procession, instead of-where
he should be-at the head. There
fore keep well posted and discard OBJ
solete methods and appliances.
November is good time to market
honey. There is generally a good de-
mand for it now, for a great many of
the summer fruits are out of the way.
In preparing it for market it should
b. carefully graded and packed nice
and snug.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Bee Culture and Horticulture.

Bee culture and horticulture are
closely allied and should be more Of
ten combined than they are. Some
claim that bees injure fruit, but a
careful examination of the mouth of
the bee shows that this is mistake,
The Jaws of bee work sideways, and
have no teeth in them, consequently,
it is impossible for them to eat solid
fruit. Experiments have been made
by putting sound fruit where bees
could have free access to 1t and after
several days 1t was found uninjured.
bees like fruit and will quickly at
tack any that is damaged so they
can get at it, but such fruit is use
less anyhow and it is good thing the
bees will make some use of it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
His Congratulations.

A young Concord lawyer had for.
eign client in police court the other
day. 1t looked rather black for the
foreigner, and the Concord man fairly
outdid himself in trying to convince
the magistrate that his client was in
nocent.
The lawyer dwelt on the others ig-
norance of American customs, his
straightforward story and enough 9th
er details to extend the talk fully fif-
teen minutes. His client was acquit-
ted.
In congratulating the freed man the
lawyer held out his hand in an absent
though rather suggestive manner. The
client grasped it warmly.
dot was fine noise you make" he
said. Tanks oo'by."-Concord On.
H. Monitor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
MoIaases as a Stock Food.

At the Texas station molasses was
fed to beef cattle and when added to
a ration Of cottonseed meal and hulls
increased the gain at a lower cost,
those receiving molasses, for instance,
gaining 3.11 pounds per head a day
and those not receiving it 2.59 pounds.
The steers in this experiment were
about two years old and received one
fifth of a gallon Of molasses per head
a day. In another trial made at the
same station it was found that the ad-
dition of mOlasses to a ration Of cot
tonseed meal and hulls lowered the
cost and increased the gain and that
the addition Of molasses to a balanced
ration gave larger gains as well as
improving the appearance Of the cattle.
There were no undesirable results
from feeding as much as one gallon
of molasses per head a day to year
ling steers.-American Agriculturist.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Dairy Pointers.

The house where milk is kept should
be entirely clean and away from the
stable. No foul odors or dust should
be allowed.
The water used about a dairy must
be absolutely clean. Disease like ty-
phoid fever is often communicated by
infected water used in washing the
butter or the dairy vessels.
The water which the COW drinks
must also be free from all pollution. A
pond in which the cows stand and
drop their secretions cannot possibly
be fit for them TO drink from.
A great deal has been said about a
dual purpose COW, but it seems doubt
full If ever any ideal COW of that kind
will be bred.
A good scrub may be a better dairy
COW than a poor specimen of the best
breed; but, as a rule, the pure bred
COW is the best.
Don't neglect to put a ring into your
bulls nose about the time he is one
year old. Into this a strap or staff can
be snapped for the purpose of leading
him,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Woman's Supreme GIFT.

If a woman is blessed with tact, she
has the supreme gift. 1t will bring
her all the things she needs. To her
It is a much more valuable asset than
beauty or even genius. Tact Is GER
tainly the greatest of all gifts to a
woman.
The girls school in some far dis
tant Utopia is going to include
course in tact to correlate with it's
curriculum from the primary grades
on through the postgraduate work.
For, when the day of enlightenment
does come, the sensible mother and
the astute father will realize that a
working knowledge of how to get
along with people is more to be de
sired than much wisdom in so-called
higher branches. Tact is more inn
portant than trignomery. 1t stands q
girl in place of beauty; 1t takes her
further than talent; 1t Orings the
world to her feet to do her homage.
Tact-Speed the day when We shall
appreciate the Importance of this un-
considered trine! Help us to realize
that with II woman can wheedle the
world out of anything 1t has to give;
but, with her feeble strength, she can't
wrestle with II and get anything!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
No Toadyinc,

Among the good old ways of "merrie
England is the tendency TO democracy
prevailing in her boys schools. Par
ents can be assured, 1t is said, that no
pampering viii fall to the lot OF their
sons, however exalted may be their
rank or great their possessions. An
English paper tells the story of an
Indian official of high rank calling
upon the house master In a famous
public school, where young prince,
son Of rajah, was being educated
This official brought special message
from his master, the rajah, to the eff
feet that he wanted no favors or eX-
ceptional treatment of any sort ex-
tended to his son ON account of his ex-
alted birth.
"You may set the mind of the rajah
at rest on that score" said the house
master, struggling to keep back his
smile before the dignifed anxiety of
the Indian official. "If the authorities
were inclined to discriminate in the
princes favor, the boys of the school
would set the matter right. Among
them generally the rajah's son an
swers to the name of 'Nigger,' and l
understand that with his intimates he
is familiarly known as Coal Scuttle.'" "
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Quality In Cattle.

High class animals always have the
most quality. 1t is shown in a fine,
silky coat of hair, in a mellow, elastic
skin and in fine bones and neat joints.
There is lots of difference in coats
of hair. One cow may have hair that
is fine and soft and thick. There is
very fine and close undercoat and then
longer, coarser hair. Such hair is a
great protection in winter. Other ami
mails, and they are the most common,
have coarse, long hair. Their bones
are also likely to be big and coarse.
When an animal has plenty of quail
ity you can easily take the skin in the
hand between thumb and fingers and
pull it out from the side of the body.
1t will be mellow and roll up some
what in the hand. If the COW lacks
quality her skin viii be thick, tight
and not easily taken in the hand. Fine
quality as seen In the hair, skin and
bone means with the beef animal that
when killed there will be much less
waste of the carcass than If the condi-
tions show lack of quality,-C. S.
Plumb,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
SURPRISED Her,

A gentleman who had spent the
greater portion of his life in Canada
relates an amusing experience which
befell him.
He had been on a hunting expedition
for several days in the backwoods,
roughing it rather severely, and on
taking a seat in a railway train re-
turning homeward he looked as be-
grimed and weather beaten a trapper
as ever brought his skins into a set
tlement.
He happened to find seat next to a
young lady, evidently belonging to
Boston, who, after taking stock of him
for few minutes, remarked
Don't you find an utterly passion
full sympathy with natures mountains
and the dim aisles of the horizon
touching forests, my good man?"
"Oh, yes" replied the apparent back
woodsman, 'and also l am frequently
drawn into an exaltation of rapt soul
fulness and beatific incandescent in
finity of abstract contiguity when my
horse stumbles."
Indeed" said the young lady, much
surprised 81 had no idea the lower
classes felt like that"-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Sheen an Weed Extsrminators.

Wonder if a few head Of sheep
would not help to solve the weed prob
lem. 1t is serious problem on some
farms to be able to give the orchard
the proper attention at the proper
time. After the corn is laid by there
is sure to be a crop of crab grass and
weeds spring up. If you summer fal-
low piece of ground 1t is sure to have
weeds in it just when you cannot at
tend TO them. The fence corners and
farm lanes are adopted by the weeds
as their permanent home. The woods
pasture soon fills with underbrush and
weeds, and all these mean wasted
opportunities for making mutton, rails
ing wool and enriching the land.-Kan-
sas Farmer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Knew the Calendar.

They were little girls, so small that
the teacher was telling them about
divisions Of time, and receiving all
sorts of answers to her simple aues-
tions. The little girl who lived in a
boarding-house was a year older than
any of the others.
1--WE have learned that years are d.
vided into months. months into weeks.
and weeks into days." said the teach.
er. Now can any one tell me how the
days are divided?"
The little girl who lived in a board
ing-house raised her hand. and was
asked to speak.
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays, beef" she said, glibly;
Friday. fish; Saturday, corned beef
and beans; and Sunday, Chicken"