davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

matter Of the veto hill and may re-
consider their amendment, adopted re-
Gently. discriminating against any bill
for home rule al
n IL asserted that should the Lord,
now balk II means that England vii
practically he roverned by the Com.
mons without participation of tn,
Lords
Has Veto Limit.
Under the proposed bill. veto by
the House of Lords win be limited n
effect TO two years.
His Majesty King George has prom.
iscd the Premier to appoint the neces-
sary number OF new peers to carry the
veto bill. II advisable.
Peace Of the World.
LONDON, Eng, July ,2i-Speakine
at banquet in this city this evening
Chancellor Lloyd George stated that
the peace Of the world would only be
broken by England In defense of heI
ancient rights.
II is believed here that this keynot,
of his address IL meant ms gentle hint
to Germany In connection with the Mo.
rocco imbrogllo. .tt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
Cab|e,NeWs
PRESIDENT
TALKS TO VETS
.sts<.

MANASSAS. Va, July 21.-Before a
notable gathering. which included vet
Grams of the North and South who once
wore the blue and the gray and fought
in the first battle of Bull Run just
over Atty years ago. President Taft to-
day delivered a historic address on the
subject of Arbitration
Speaking to the veterans assembled
In reunion. he called to mind tho time
when they met In the shock OF battle
ON the banks Of the stream near which
they stood and Of the long war which
followed. war which threatened tn
disrupt the United States. but which
has resulted in welding the country
closer than ever.
Three Moro Treaties.
Such a war. he stated, would now be
impossible. for a new force has arisen
to dominate the world. namely, Arbi-
tration. He spoke of the arbitration
treaties now being forged between Eng
land and France, which. he announced
were signed ten days ago.
| But the sensation of the Presidents
address was when he further stated
that negotiations were now under way
for three more treaties Of arbitration
European Countries.
| The President refused to name the
countries which, are principals In the
negotiations, but II IL supposed that
they are Germany. Italy and the Meth
erlands
The possibility that Japan might b,
one of these nations liz not encouraged
by any OF the statesmen present,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
s. Kurahawa.
Mrs. J. W. Kershner.
VIM. Hole.

s. Kurahawa.
Mrs. J. W. Kershner.
VIM. Hole.
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
ton Experiment Station.
Geo. Wilcox purchased a 1912
seven-passenger Packard touring car
which was shipped to Kauai on the
kinau last Tuesday. This gentleman
has owned quite a few machines al
ready, and considers that the Packard
is most adapted to his wants on the
Garden Island.
Stevens.Duryea Ponular.
M. Il. Silva bought very handsome
Stevens-Duryea six-cylinder seven
passenger touring car, which he Is
placing in the rent service on the
Nuuanu stand. This is one OF the
finest touring cars In the rent service
In Honolulu and is fitted up most lux
uriously. This is the third car Mr..
Silva has placed In the rent service
on the Nuuanu stand. and he claims
that the Stevens is already doing good
work.
Another Stevens Duryea car was
sold to S. Kurahawa of Maui, which
is also to be used in the rent service
on that island
Two sales OF Stevens cars in one
week only demonstrates the great
efficiency and popularity of these ma
chimes in the Hawaiian Islands
Every Stevens-Duryea which has
been brought to this country is still
In use and doing very good work
Amongst the Stevens owners one
finds some of the most prominent
people In the Islands.
One of the handsome little Buick
runabOuts. which came to Honolulu
last week, was purchased by Mrs. j
w. Kershner. She Is very much
pleased with the little machine, az |,
is very easily handled and starts yer,
readily. She claims this is one o
the most serviceable cars for lad,
to use. These machines are very
very powerful this year. taking mos
everything on the high gear. and the
changes which have been made in the
wheel steer makes Il one of the east.
est cars to operate.
/ Planters Get RunabOut.
The Hawaiian Sugar Planters AS,
sociation experiment station pur
chased a very beautiful Cadillac demi-
tonneau car for their commercial use
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

~>"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS GOOD,
IS Won HAMM-YOUNG REPORT
CADlrLACS IN DEMAND-ST EvENS. DURYEA A POPULA AR
CAR-PACkARD TRUCK DOES GREAT WORK IN
HAULING PlNEAPPLES

The Won Hamm-Y Young Company re-
ports business unusually good in all
departments this week. There has
been plenty Of activity In the sales
department. as may be seen on the
honor roll, which includes six names.
The great decrease in the cost Of
upkeep Is impressing more and more
people, and the fact that an automo-
bile Is a necessity rather than lux
ury is being demonstrated more
forcibly all the time. There was a
time, several years ago. when an au-
tomobile owner was continually hunt
Ing garage, and II he did not visit
repair shop at least once week
he considered himself very fortunate.
Today conditions are entirely differ
cnt. There Is not One-tenth the trou-
BILE with the machine that there was
previously; road trouble Is on a very
rapid decrease, and at this stage Of
the game an automobile Is within the
reach Of most anyone. Take, for in
a"oe' up"'oD "oo"'' -
p ~. ~, nan s'".eu ,"e V'"'' ua'
."". no nau o.en ''a.s "'' nup
s.a o.,.a.s ao". , .o anu .s ye" , "ua
a' oo'.'.u ,en '"ou,'"u ''',es'
=. 1.a,ou '"'' NC "a' e'"' "s,ne '"e
o ,,s u'.e Win o"a' ~" t ~, ,''a
'"''' VI, sa'oo anu o,' vi, was
Wy "o", anu nc m"a ''e''o" "
'ep",' 'hop '"' '"oe '' 10 n,''o.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
MAY PASS RECIPROCITY.

WASHINGTON. u. C., July 2i.--
There IL every Indication that the Ca
madam reciprocity agreement will pass
In the Senate tomorrow unaltered as II
came from the House, In spite of the
efforts made TO amend II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
HAv1IeN REBELS VICTORIOUS.

vices received by the state Department
today from Hayti indicate that the rev
olutionists are completely victorious
and that the government of President
Simon has been overthrown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

A bolt Of lightning struck the farm
buildings Of George Holmes at Hart
ford, Me-, and they were totally de-
stroyed by fire. together with most of
OF the contents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
HOUSE OF LORDS
WILL DO NEXT BEST

LONDON. Eng. July 2l.--lt Is now
probable that the peers In the House OF
Lords viii Yield to the Commons In the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
NO MORE CHOLERA DEATHS.

NEW YORK, n Y, July 21.-No
more deaths have 80 far taken place
at quarantine among the patients held
for cholera,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
PISS. Bulletin Business ONCE
Phone 2256. - 4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-05
Mr.. WHITTIER cLINGs TO JOB.
Attorney for Boys School Head init
mates Client viii Fight.

st. Paul, April 29-F. A. Whittier.
superintendent of the state training
school for boys at Red Wing, will not
resign his position; on the contrary
he will make struggle to retain It.
according to Mr.. Whittier's purposes
as gathered by members of the state
board of control and Governor Eber-
hart from assertions of Frank Wilson,
attorney for Mr.. Whittier, who main
tains that the latter cannot be re-
moved until formal charges have been
made against him and proved in the
course of public trial.
Mr. Wilson will insist upon this
statutory right for his client. The
people of Red Wing are organizing.
and it is said they intend to stand by
Whittier The governor was informed
Friday that demonstration Of in.
dorsement was being planned to be
held in Red Wing early next week.
Governor Eberhart and members of
the board of control held long con-
ference. but all refused to disclose
more than that nothing definite had
been determined and that another con.
ference would be held.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-05
ROFlTABLE DAIRYlNC
Br HUGH G. VAN PELT
Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Association
Judgment in Feeding

times as much storage space In the
hay NOW to store one ton OF feed as
it does in the silo. However, corn
silage contains 80 per cent. of water
and for this reason the silo will not
contain as great an amount of dry
matter in comparison, but We do find
that one cubic foot Of silo space con.
kains as much dry matter as two
cubic feet in the hay NOW, and re-
duced to terms of digestible feeding
nutrients, which In reality Is the
standpoint from which all foodstu6s
should be figured. we find that one
cubic foot of silage space will hold az
many digestible feeding nutrients as
two and one-third cubic feet of space
In the hay NOW. In consequence, II
We were to build q hay NOW that
would hold as much feed as 1OO-ton
silo, It would be necessary to build
barn with storage space for 800 tons
Of hay, or If we were to supply the
same storage capacity as Is found In
! 1OO-ton silo for the storage of dry
matter, barn with a capacity OF 200
sOnS Ol hay WOulu OC uCSooouAJ' = %
uring further, II we were to build q
barn with the capacity for holding d.
sestible feeding nutrients In amounts
IS great as could be stored In 100
ON silo, it would be necessary to
,vild barn with the capacity to hold
233 1-3 tons of clover hay. This win
ter In particular demonstrates more
clearly than most winters the value Of
a silo and the feeding nutrients that
can be saved through Its use. 1t was
estimated that in the middle of Janu.
airy there was remaining in the corn
fields of the corn belt from 20 to
rs per cent. of this last years crop
which could not be harvested on &C.
count of the severe snowy weather.
As q result Of this, much of this years.
crop of corn was ruined and
wasted. One of the largest corn rails
ers in Iowa who is also dairyman
and milks from 60 to IS cows. had all
Of his corn cron under shelter. where
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-05

To accomplish the most profitable
results from the dairy herd judgment
must always be used in selecting and
preparing the feeds which compile the
ration. 1t is not new idea that
cheap feeds are oftentimes more st1m'
ulating to great results than are those
feeds which sell for high prices. There
was q time when the feeder OF the
corn belt was misled into believing
that there were certain feeds that II
fed In small amounts had the power
OF producing great results. Conse-
quently he was led to purchase IN
large amounts patent stock foods
which cost him anywhere from $lOo
to 5000 per ton. Ten years ago there
were thousands of tons of such feed
sold annually, but greatly to the credit
OF the present-day farmer and feeder,
there is being very little of this food
sold at the present time. The farmer
realizes that all foodstuffs are made
up OF the same kinds of nutrients;
namely. protein, carbohydrates. tat
and mineral matter. The only diff
ference between any Of these feeds Is
in the proportion of these different
nutrients. When the patent stock
foods were analysed 1t was found that
they contained less protein, or the
most expensive feeding nutrient, than
did oil meal, cottonseed meal, gluten
feed and many of the commercial
foodstuifs upon the market that are
sold for the purpose of forming bal
ancei ration when fed with corn. The
chief value of the stock foods rested,
of course, in their stimulating and ap-
petizing power. In other words, these
foods had the power of adding palata-
btlity to the ration, but the intelli-
gent, successful feeder of today finds
It possible to so mix his ration as to
make 1t sufficiently palatable without
the use of these condiments costing
eight or ten cents per pound.
elk Points to Consider In Feeding.
Besides the consideration Of quality
and quantity, there are six essential
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-05

for breeding up our farm animals. we
import It from the old countries.
II be Jersey cattle we bring them from
the Jersey Isles: If Guernsey cattle
they come from the Guernsey Isles:
and the same Is true OF all other farm
animals. Now. to great extent THIS
is due to the fact that for hundreds
of years the feeders and breeders OF
these older countries have realized
the value of the use Of good stres and
have continued through many genera
lions to breed their animals up to the
point of their present excellence But
they have been assisted greatly ny
their methods of feeding in that they
have resorted to formulating ration
that was not only palatable. rich IN
ts feeding nutrients, cheap in its cost,
but also succulent In its nature and
conducive to keeping the digestive
apparatus in the best possible copdi
ton of health and thrift. The feeders
are aware of the fact that just so long
as an animal remains In good healthy
condition in this respect, large gains
from the feed given him will result.
Prominence Of the Silo.
In the eastern sections Of the United
States, or more truly in the dairy dis
tricts, there is seldom farm with
out one or more silos, and the day is
rapidly coming when the man without
a silo will have difficult time IN ma
king a profitable competition with the
one who resorts to the use of the silo.
This is true of all farm products and
especially is 1t true Of dairy products
if the consumer has been led to the
point where he Is paying extremely
large prices. AS a matter OF fact, ne
is paying for dairy products almost
as much as he can afford to pay and
the dairy farmer should begin to real
lie that he Is receiving extremely
large prices for the. commodities
which he is producing. 1t is a shame
and a disgrace for the farmer In the
corn belt to be compelled to say that
he cannot afford to produce butter for
an average price Of from Is to 80 cents
a pound the year through. or milk
averaging when 1t reaches the con-
sumer more than five cents quart
This statement is in view Of the fact
that farmers in older countries are
doing this very thing on land which
rents annually for as much as large
portion of the land in the corn belt
sells for. 1t is possible to make great
profits out of the dairy business at the
present prevailing prices Of both dairy
products and food stuffs. hut it Is
necessary for the farmer and dairy
man to surround his efforts with bet
ter conditions in the form of better
cows, better feed produced more In
diligently and combined more thought
fully. In other words. the time is close
at hand when the up-to-date farmer
will be vastly different from the farm
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-05
CHINESE REBEL At CANTON.
Fire vIceroy's Residence and Fierce
Battle Follows.

Hong Kong, April ga serious
rising has occurred at Canton. Revo-
lutionists marched to the official resi-
dence of the viceroy, which they set
on fire. The revolutionists were armed
with rifles and bombs, but the attack
was anticipated. Admiral Ii was in
command of the troops fight. Ii sue
ceeded in putting the attacking party
to rout, but several men were killed.
Great excitement prevails within the
city, the gates of which were ordered
closed. Steamers are being rigorous
ly searched for arms. A ban has been
put on the sending of cable messages,
that office being closed to all except
official messages.
Reports of April 10 said that mu-
tiny had occurred among the Chinese
troops stationed at Canton, because
they were dissatisfied over the action
of the prince regent in proclaiming
himself commander-in-chief of the
army.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-05
SENATOR DECIDES FOR C0WAN
HOCkWAY, OF McHENRY COUNTY,
SAYS mot GUILTY."
Final Arguments Begin Next Week.
Each Side Will Be Allowed
Ten Hours.

Bismarck, April 28.-Dramatic Incl.
dents marked the conclusion of the
introduction of evidence in the John
Cowan impeachment case among
which was the statement by Senator
C. w. Hockway of McHenry county.
that he was already prepared to cast
his vote in the case, and that his vote
was not guilty on each and every one
Of the charges anc specifications In.
cluded in the articles of impeachment
against the accused justice.
This statement was made to the
court just prior to adjournment, Sena.
tor Hockway declaring that it would
be impossible for him to remain in
Bismarck during the next week and
for that reason he took his position In
the matter. Senator HOckWay was ex.
eused from further attendance.
All the testimony in the trial has
been submitted. Each side will be al
lowed ten hours for final arguments
which will begin next week.
There arose misunderstanding be
tween the defense and prosecution as
10 Juo duu1lSSlOu DIS cRluCuCC VI q
stipulation relating to the delayed cas-
es, such statement having been pre-
pared by Attorneys Anderson of the
defense and Sinkler of the prosecu
ton. Judge Cowan declared that the
statement did not contain facts al
bearing upon the time of decisions, bu,
1t was finally admitted and made 8
part of the record.
Effort to prove that J. A. Minklel
Of Knox was as a matter Of fact. II
Rugby on June IS, 1909, as he testi
fed on the direct examination, wal
made when Mr.. Minkler himself wal
placed on the stand. He swore posi-
lively that he was in the city that
day, and that the records of the ply
stefan who attended him in an illness
were made three days following his
illness when he claims to have beer
attended by Judge Cowan.
He declares that the entry In the
physicians books, which have beer
introduced as evidence, was made al
the time he paid for the services rem
dered. George Watson also declared
that Minkler was in the city on this
date, as he had previously testified.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-05

er and da!ryman that we have known
In the past. He will place himself
more In q position of the business
man. the merchant or the manufac'
turer. He will be acquainted with
every individual animal upon his farm
even as is the merchant acquainted
with everyone of his customers. He
will be acquainted with every feature
pertaining to every acre of ground OF
which his farm Is made up. even as
the manufacturer is acquainted with
every machine in his factory. when
ever this time comes conditions on
the farm will not only be more fnten
sive but methods will be more diversi
fed and although 1t is difficult to pre-
dict that prices of farm commodities
will be much greater than they are at
the present time. It Is certainty thai
farms will be more valuable and the
commodities that are now being pro
duced upon the farm. especially tbs
dairy products. will be produce d for .
much less cost per pound than at Tho
present time
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-05

points to be considered in formulating
rations for the herd. They must be
palatable so that the COW will eat in
large amounts and waste very little
Of the feed They must contain suf-
flcient amount Of digestible nutrients
and for this reason concentrates must
be fed in addition to hay. straw and
grass. They must be inexpensive in
order to insure a profit. There must
be a sufficient amount of variety In
order that the feeder may change his
ration from time to tine and keep
the COW always ready for her next
meal. There must be a certain amount
Of succulence summer and winter II
the ration is to accomplish the best
results.
The SiIo.
One of the chief sources of all of
these points is the silo. There is no
feed more palatable. more easily d.
gested, affording more of a variety
and costing as small an amount in
the corn belt as does corn silage and
I am confident that the time is close
at hand when silos on the farm will
be as plentiful as corn cribs are
at the present time. 1t has other ad-
vantages in that it is useful in feeding
other farm animals. 1t supplies in
the winter time the succulence of the
June pastures. 1t is convenient in
that the feeder is not compelled to go
to the corntield and pick the dry corn
stalks out of the snow on cold. frosty
mornings. Experiments prove that
milk and butter fat can be produced
for at least one-third less cost where
corn silage is used than where the
COW must subsist wholly on dry feed.
The farmer of the corn belt, has during
the past year, demonstrated that he
Is aware of the fact that silage is one
of the very best and cheapest feeds
that can be supplied to farm animals.
In Iowa there are to be found up to
this year in the neighborhood of 1900
silos on farms and during the present
year there have been sold and erected
on other Iowa farms In the neighbor-
hood of 1900 more and likely it is
that during the coming year the num-
Der of silos in this state will ne again
doubled The chief objection to the
silo at the present time, and. in fact,
the only objection that the writer has
heard for some time, is that the first
cost is considerable expense-which
is true However, If one stops to com.
rare the actual cost of storage space
If foods for farm animals it is readily
,ouna that the silo is the cheapest
structure that can be built upon the
rr'T W 4 matter of fact. one of the
great losses Of the farmer in the corn
belt at the present time is the loss of
foodstuffs which remain In the fields
exposed during the entire winter to
the elements of the weather, and any
method by which these same feeds
can be taken indoors out of the wealth
er and saved rather than wasted adds
greatly to the producing capacity and
to the net profits of the farmer.
Capacity Of the siIo.
1t is a well-known fact that 400
cubic feet of barn space is required
for the storage of one ton of clover
hay; SO cubic feet of silo space will
suffice for the storage of one ton Of
silage: therefore 1t REQUIRES eight
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-05

It could not be wasted In view OF the
went at once into his enormous silos
and was In good condition to afford
the greatest amount Of feeding nu.
trients in the most palatable and d.
gestible form. The remainder of his
corn was cut up at once and put into
shocks to be shredded and the better
portion Of the shredded fodder used
to supply dry matter for the cows in
conjunction with the silage, and those
portions which might be termed as
waste were used as bedding to absorb
the heterogeneous waste from the ami.
mails and returned, again to the
field during the late winter or early
spring in the form of fertilizing con.
stituents for the upbuilding Of the
fields from which the crop itself was
taken.
silase 10 suecuient.
There is one distinct advantage in
corn silage which is not enumerated
In its feeding analysis. That is the
moisture or succulence which 1t con-
tains. The American feeder has not
realized in the past the great value of
succulence added to the ration of his
farm animals It is common saying
that animals fed largely for long
time on dry corn become burnt out.
and true it is that their digestive ap
paratus has become more or less i'm
paired. This result is overcome by
the feeding Of succulent foods. which
fact has been recognized by feeders Of
the older countries for many years.
Rations for dairy animals as well as
for other farm animals In Scotland.
England, Ireland and other countries
across the water are made up largely
of beets, mangoes and carrots. One
reason for this is because of the high
price 81 land in those countries and
the corresponding cheapness Of farm
labor, but the result Of 1t is that we
find animsls in those countries In