davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24
SHIPPING
CONTINUED from page nve)


of ava. forty-one empty gasoline
drums, ten packages Of sundries.
Iwalanl From Hawaii.
The Iwalani arrived yesterday from
Hawaii with 1850 bags of sugar,
eleven pigs and thirteen packages of
sundries.
Likellke With Sugar
The Likelike arrived yesterday
morning from Kauai with $500 bags
of sugar from Ahukini
w. G. Hall With Sugar.
The w c. Hall arrived yesterday
from Kauai with $500 bags of sugar.
Purser Peake reports that the fol-
lowing sugar was awaiting shipment
on Hawaii: Kuhaani, 7,725 bags;
Paauilo, 1900; Paauhau, 1860; Homo
kaa, $4,000; Kukuihaele, 1902.
Purser Richter reports that there
were about 10000 bags of sugar at
Ahukini
Purser French reports that there
were $50 bags of sugar at Olowalu.
Purser Logan reports that there
we're about 1000 bags of sugar at
Koloa landing.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
Purser Kent reports the following
sugar awaiting shipment: NJ. A. K,
23,67O bags; Mob, 1854; G. & R.,
1910; X. X. B., 1850; K. S. NJ, 400;
X. S. Co.. 400; NJ. S. Co., $4,000; L. P,
II, 654; X. p, 1400.
Helene for Hawaii.
The Helene sails at five o'clock to-
night for Kohalalele, Laupahoehoe
and Papaaloa with cargo and explo-
sives only.
Noeau Out Today
The Noeau sails at five o'clock this
afternoon for Kealia, Kilauea, Kali
hiwai, Hanalei and Wainiha.
Maui Tomorrow.
The Maui sails tomorrow for
Paauhau, Kukaiau and Ookala. The
sailing hour has not yet been fixed.
Passengers Arrived.
Per steamer Kinau from Kauai,
April PA. S. Wilcox, Mrs. A. S.
Wilcox, P. R. Isenberg, Mrs. A. Robin
son, Sinclair Robinson, Aylmer Robin
son, Selwyn Robinson, Francis Gay,
Mrs. Welcker, w. H. Rice, Mrs. w. H.
Rice, Mrs r. L. Wilcox and two chill
dren, w. Mulch, G. S. Waterhouse, DR..
T. ]. West, Hop Sing, Mrs. ]. Fassoth,
D. X. Sherwood, c. F. Herrick, Mrs.
F. Damon, Mrs. G. L. Samson and
child, Mrs. Brandt, Rev. o. H. Gulick,
Mrs. Gulick, Chang Wa, Tom Chock,
Full, Mrs. Full, D. L. Austin, A. H.
Stewart, j. P. Erdman, H. Anderson,
Mrs. R. Anderson and two children,
Rev. L. Mitchell, A. Morata, M. S.
Kim, F. H. Kuhlman, Geo. Kaeea, S.
K. Kaeo and thirty on deck.
Per steamer Mikahala from Molo-
kai, April 23.-Father Maxine, Man All
Sue, L. Toberino, M. Y. Kau, S. John
son, ]. Goldsmith, Aug. Riemann, Geo.
Meyer, Rev. J. E. Kepiki.
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
Per Mauna Kea to Hawaii, via way
ports, April 25-T. Kennedy, Bishop
Restarick and son, Misses Gilbert (2),
C. A Burns, j. ]. Sullivan, Rev. w.
Ault, Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Barclay, Miss
LennoX, Mrs. L. X. Kewalo, Miss
Minooka, Miss N. Lazarus, Miss L.
Keame, Mrs. J. H. Gowen, Miss l.. c.
Johnson, J. T. Mort, M. Scharlin. H.
K. Kellner, P. Lee, G. A. Jaeger, G..
Otani.
Per Kinau to Kauai, April 25-Mr
and Mrs. K. Roandahl, Mrs. N. B. Joe,
Miss E. c. ,Hogner, Mrs. and Miss
Wilmington, P. G. Riley, Mrs. o. c.
Scott, Mrs. H. A Jaeger, Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Wilcox. Dr. Mesh.
Per Mauna Loa for Hawaii, April 25
&C. A. Oss, James Lohini, James
Koea, c. H. Mcbride, Miss Ashford
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Cuts, A. Cook
Per Mikahala for Molokai and
Maui, April 25-Mrs. E. Fountain, g.
Kekepi, Mrs Ferdner, Mrs. B. O..
Clark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24
NEW RIck Mill

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
Islands All machinery is or the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice Ii cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are abls
10 handle considerable outside parti.
eular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES AT
SACHS.

The advanced models in Spring
wear are now being shown at Sachs.
These include Spring Coats, Even
ing Capes and Wraps, Tailored Suits,
Lingerie, Marquisette and Pongee
Dresses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24

In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen
Levers Hopper, Deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24
Senator Has Trouble.


The Senator was fitted out for trans
parting 1000 laborers. She was char
tered about a month ago and left the
port secretly. She arrived off Homo
lulu just after the Territorial Govern
or had signed a new emigration law
F. b. Craig and ]. c. Bell, labor agents,
who were osensibly working for the
Alaska Packers Association, had
rounded up about las men who were
willing to go to Alaska. Trouble be-
gan when they were put on board So
warm did the Hawaiian authorities
make it for the Senator that she was
obliged to cruise outside the three
mile limit to avoid libel. How she fin
ally cleared is a secret that the Sena-
tors officers refuse to divulge. But
sch got here, bringing a forlorn hope,
for the 145 passengers had heard of
the Korea and her cargo, and they had
been thinking things over. Also the
inevitable sea lawyer" had been do
ing some thinking for them. So when
they reached San Francisco bay most
of them had decided to go ashore and
abandon the cannery project.
New Scheme a Failure.
The Alaska Packers Association de-
termined this year to change it's sys-
tenn of hiring laborers. In former
years it's employees have been recruit
ed almost entirely from the Chinese.
The supply has been diminishing It
was necessary to get new blood into
the ranks. Hence the idea of immi-
grafton from Hawaii But the Hawaii
an planters have been having trouble
of their own about labor. Hence a rub
that was principally responsible for
the failuer of the scheme.
The packers made another mistake.
They persisted in the same wage scale
used by the Chinese contractors and
the same appropriation for supplies.
The Hawaiians heard of the rice and
chopstick fare and "sea lawyers" woke
them up to the wage injustice.
Chu Chu & Co., Chinese contractors,
were commissioned to supply a part
of 5000 laborers needed in the Gamer
les. To the men brought on the Sen
ator no contract was offered. The
agreement was merely verbal. The
Chinese contractors would not come
to the terms demanded by the men
and preferred rather to let them go.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24


2s-5asket-bah: Y. M. c. A. VS.
kaIihi, at KaIlhi, 1880 p. m.
2s-RasebaIl, St. Louis VS.. High
School.
ao-BasebaII: Oahu League.
" 29-3o-Yachting: Opening cruise
Hawaii Yacht Club.
" 3o-5aseball, Waipahu VS.. Alea
at Waipahu.
" so-BasebaII, Eva VS.. Wallace, al
Eva.
May 6-BasebaII, st. Louis VS.. High
School.
7-Baseball: Oahu League.
" s-5asebalI, Kamehameha VS.. St
Louis.
13-eolf; Presidents Cup a
Country Clubs links.
13-14-Hawall Yacht club't
cruise 10 Walanae.
14-Baseball: Oahu League.
" 14-eolf Presidents Cup a
Country Clubs links.
" 15-easebalI, High School VS.. ST
Louis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24

Fans were sadly disappointed yester.
day when the break in the weather
prevented the Oahu Baseball League
| from opening the 1911 season. Play
was out Of the question, though the
ground was in good condition, thanks
to the work done during the past few
months but as rain fell steadily and
gusts of wind swept across the ground
at irregular intervals, it was wisely
decided by the management to put off
the opening session until next Sun
day.
1t really seems as if the Oahu
League were fated to experience trou-
BILE; each time the opening has been
announced something has happened
along to put fans on the qui vive again
for another week or more. Everything
promised well for yesterdays opening
had it been possible, but next Sunday
will do just as well and with fine
weather an equally large turnout may
be expected The extra weeks prac-
tice will do the Native Sons and The
Stars more good than harm.
Rams Defeat Oahu.
The weekend was quiet as far as
the general mass of fans were con-
cerned, though one good ball game
was played on Saturday, that between
the Kams.' senior nine and the Puma
hous. The game was played at the
Kamehameha ground and was attend
ed by large numbers of students of
both establishments. The keenest
rivalry was shown during the game,
and the rooters surely did as much
play as the men on the team, for the
bantering comment from the side lines
fairly ratified the men in the box and
there was a regular runfest, no less
than thirty being scored in the match,
of which the Rams made sixteen.
Confident Eva Set Back.
The two games set for yesterday in
the plantation league were duly play
ed, but the wiseacres who confidently
tipped Eva to down Aiea had their pet
theories rudely shattered and in
stead of Eva leading the rest, that
team is third, and there are only four
teams in the league.
The game was played at Aiea and
from the first innings, when Aiea grab
bed a rum, the home team had con-
troll Of the game, remaining just ahead
to the end of the ninth spasm, when
they claimed victory 4-3. 1t was
snappy, clean game. Kealoha, who
pitched for the winners, showed out
better than the Ewa's slab artist, but
the success of the team was due to
the excellent support accorded by the
tielders. At first, Foo Yau put out
eleven of the twenty-six put-outs reg
istered, and c. B. Farm, the catcher,
retired eight Aiea registered three
| two-baggers, had thirteen men left on
bases, and seven of their number re-
ceived passes to first.
Waipahu WaIIops Waianae.
Out at Waianae the home team was
walloped to the tune Of 14-2, in game
in which the superiority of the Wal
pahu nine was never more convinc-
ingly displayed.
On the result of these two matches
Aiea still heads the league table, with
Waipahu second, Eva third and Wal
amaze last Aiea has a percentage of
$50, Waipahu 666, Eva $50, and Waia-
AwsssSelSsSsssMsS SseNrSHsNsmeoeen1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24

NOTE;-secretaries OF sporting or
CARNATIONS and promoters Of sporting
events are requested TO notify the
Sporting Editor Of "THE STAR" OF
any events set down for decision,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24

See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
for them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24
THE SENATOR
CONTINUED from page one.)

swarming army Of little brown men,
bag and baggage, was logging it for
Chinatown. They were I'm tow of Leo
nardo G. Ibanez, a local labor agent,
who took them first to the Filipino
Club on Stockton street He said that
most of the men would probably sign
with the Alaska Packers Association
at $3.50 for the season exclusive of ex-
Denses
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII-IN PRoBATE-AT CHAM.
BEERS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-29
Austaufh uon
Doald,kfits
9aiier @ilbelm nnS Eraiioent Saft
iiber 8eidDipaoerbeiud).
6rnustuune oes nlonardJen
iiber AnwefenBeit DER SdJitfr.
Salts Sanf fir Die anerfennenotn
@prte bes Saiiers.
@ q ibiuaton. 81. sunni.

8aibington, 81. Sum-.
Ger 8aiier @iIbelm uno grdiioent
Gait baben 9otihaiten ouf 9ri.no
oes 9eiuhes bes amerifaniiden 8e.
ihlpaoerS in 3ieI gepehielt.
Ses 8aiierS Sepelfe bat folgen'
ben Wortlaut:
,Snbem id Der ginlabung bes
aomiraIS Badger folste, bate i'd oas
Sergniigen, auf Dem Shlahtidiif
r2ouiiiano" su iriibitiideu iuto ipGter
Sdiff uno Wannihaiten 81 beiidti.
gen. Sd bite Sic, meme beiten Slid.
ipiinihe 81 Ger guten Wannifait unb
81 Dem uortreffliden 3uitanoe Der
SrOnung unb 8irfiamfeit entgegen'
Silnebmen, Die ih auf oieiem itonen
Sdiiie geilrnben babe. Sic meroen,
i'd bin beiien iiber5eugt, 6eirieoigt
iein, 81 nernebmen, Dab Die Sterne
ltnb Streifen gut in aieler 8elpGIiern
pertrcten iino. Sd banfe Sbnen aii.
riftia bniiir, BOB Sic oieies ihone
8eihpaoer nod 9iel 9eianbt baben.
auh madt es mid gliidlid5, Die ber5.
lid,en 9e3iebunger Der aameraoi6ait
81 beobad)ten, pelfe Spiihen ben
Sffi5ieren llno Wannidaften Der BEL.
Den 6Iotten 10 6alo bergeIteIlt pur.
ben"
Serrn Suits Intluprt.
sd id)dte Sbr aiitises SeIe.
gramm, peldes 10 ber3liden @efiib.
len gegeniiber Der amerifaniider
Slotte gtusbruf perleibt, fiir ole es
cine Guelle grobeu Stol3eS lit, bab
Cure faiierIife WaieIt1t rnieren 30.
miraI ebrte, inoem Sic elm Sriibitiif
aui Ser r2ouiiiana einnabmen unb
Sfiff uno Wannidait inipi5ierteu,
iebr bod. @s maht gliidlih 81 piiien,
Dab Die amerifaniihe 8lagge in aiel
gut pertreten mar, ilnb baB Die Sffi.
5iere unb Wanni6aften iinierer
Slottc bieie 9elegenbeit batten, iih
in Ser Slotte Geuti6lanbs Sreunbc
an eriperben. fir beren 8aitire,,uh.
ifaft pie fir Die giitigen 9lusbriide
eurer @nieitGt if meinen ber8liden
2anf ienoe."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-29


tiles. Still, in order to have good
roads the farmers must see to it that
they are kept in good condition. To
accomplish this there are numerous
devices, some satisfactory, some other
wise.
One that has been tried out in the
Dakotas and that has created talk
in the western agricultural districts
is known as the king drag" The ac-
companying cuts, the one showing a
plank drag, the other a split log drag.
will give an idea of the device.
The drag is made of heavy plank or
split log. AS shown in the picture,
these are attached three feet apart
and dragged diagonally along the road
In this way they do the good work of
a road scraper without its faults.
They do not plow, as the road ma
chine often does, but scrape and level
Roads are ruined by leaving ruts and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-29

ben 8ebeirrat gfieBen genahten
@oritlue, ausgesebenen IaroIe fir
Die StihDabIen 5un Heihstag ,lpelhe
Den aurs nah Iinfs einidlagt.
SapitGn 8oettc sum Stab fumman.
oiert.
aapitGn !. 2. 8oette, Ger Som.
manoaut oes fleinen &reiBers ,9rc.
men, ueIder; mie geneloet, iiir bcn
Serbit beimbeoroert puroe, lit in ben
fomiralitab Der Iarine beruicn,
heIien Gbef @iSe.aomiraI D. Seerin'
gen iii. 3apitGn 8octte miro oils
elmer Der 9Ibteilungshefs oeS aomi.
ralItabs amtieren.
gallun bon 8rensuadDe nit Snacln
begriiRt.
Ger pom Shmargeroorier 8e.
lduoe auigeItiegene SreibaIlon Der.
lin" lit an Ger rliIiiihen 9rense BON
Der 8ren5nahe nit 8eipebrialpen
empiangen moroen. Die Sniaiieu oes
9aIlonS, SSngenieur 2elitnnnt 3. Hei.
8eride mo iein 9egleiter SefeIp,
beianbeu lid in b6d,iter 8eiabr. Der
Slieger @eride BOT sic gleihe gr.
fabrlug idon iriiber crIebt imb cine
iuenig glimpiIidc @ebonollng ieitcns
ruiiiider Sniton5en iiber lid er9eben
laiien miiiien. Seim poriGhriaen bic.
figeu illternationaIen @ettiluq nm
Den @oroon Bennett. Iotal Bate er
aIs 3neiter 9eiie9t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-29
y8encral" WpsbD inter Inflage.
SOS 81 ngeIes, GaI., 81. Sun

SOS slngeles, Sal, 81. Sum-.
Gin Saitbeiebl negen Wtoroes itnb
8ranoitiitung lit gegen r8eneral"
Wosbp bon Sen merifaniiden SSniur.
genten 5ufolge Der Grfldrllng beS
9unoes.SilfsanipaItes Steipart aus.
eeiteIIt porben. WoSbp befiuhet iid
in Sort 9foiecrans in San Diego I'm.
fer ser geidulbigunG aus Dem Bun.
besbeere entfpi6en 81 iein, in Soft.
Gs iol Ser Serirh 9emaht tperoen,
i'm bierber 81 bringen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-29
Snbelffier DER llormanoie.
TrGIbent Tallicrcs CUR Teitteilnab.
me In Gonen einsctroffem.

Sfouen, iranfr.. 81. sunni.
Trdiibent SaGieres traf, begIeitet
bonn amerifaniif'en gotihafter ga.
con, Dem iialieuiiden 9otihafter
9ittoni unb Dem idupeoiihen uno
benz norrpeaiidrn @eianbten, our
1000. Sabrieier Der 9anouns Der
Wormanen per Spe5ialSug bier Elm.
Houen muroe i'm 10. Snbrbunoert
&auptitnot Der Normanoie.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-29
!. !. i. !. !. i. i. 4. !. !. !. = i. = !. = +
!. DENMARK. !.

- - f' - - - '- - '' - - '' - = - - -
The old historic frig&e Upland,
with which is connected many STIR
ring event in the history of the DAN
ish navy, will in the near future be
turned into floating museum. Some
time ago a German firm, which deals
in old and dilapidated vessels, pur-
chased the Upland, but number of
patriotic Danes organized company,
raised some money and bought it back
from the German firm, believing that
such an historic old frigate should be
returned again to Denmark. This deal
went through and for some time the
old frigate has been used as a freight
transport in the Copenhagen harbor.
Now it will be repaired and will be-
come a museum for the Danish fish
and export industry and as such will
no doubt serve another important pur-
pose.
A rather nervy affair took place in
Kastager the other day in which two
neighbors figure conspicuously. Both
men are laboring men and one OF
them went to neighboring town to
be gone a few days. When he re-
turned he found that his neighbor had
not only appropriated his wife and
children. but had also made away with
all the household goods.
A large delegation of German social
lists paid visit to Copenhagen dur
ing the early part of this month.
There were about 100 of them In all
end they brought their cooking uten-
sils and took turns at cooking. Most
of them came from Kiel. Local Copen-
hagen socialists did not hold any
demonstration in their honor.
Jens Ousen, who was representa-
tive in the folkething from 1881 to
1906 from the Fredricia district. died
at his home in Fredricia few days
ago, aged sixty-seven years. He
leaves a considerable fortune and has
for years donated freely to many in
situations of charity in his home COM
munity.
Bech Oisen's Circus company pays
1880 crowns month for renting the
trick elephant, known as "Caspar,"
from the Geological Gardens. But
"Caspar" Is so popular that he easily
earns this money twice over.
Copenhagen has 42.463 more female
than male population.
MARION 8. NORELIUa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-29
Value of Humus.

Humus in the soil has seldom been
taken at its full worth. The mission
which it fulfllls is second in impor-
lance only to that which is fulfilled by
the presence of plant food In the SOIL
Humus is helpful in keeping soil in
proper mechanical balance, in binding
soils that are much prone to blow, in
increasing the power Of soils to alb
sorb and hold moisture.
When the humus is exhausted In a
soil its mechanical condition suffers.
It becomes more impacted, less easily
aerated and less easily penetrated by
the roots Of plants. Some soils so light
as to lift with the wind can be kept
from blowing, at least in great meas
ure. by simply keeping them stored
with grass, roots or other vegetable
matter buried in the soil. The increase
in the power of soils to hold moisture
Is very great when well stored with
humus. When commercial fertilizers
are sown on land they will fail to re-
spond properly unless the land is sup
piled with humus.
Such being the case. every effort
should be made to store the land with
humus. 1t would be possible to have
an excess Of humus. hut In practice
this seldom happens. Humus may be
put into the soil in the form of clover
roots. Of grass roots. Of buried catch
crops and barnyard manure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-29
Mona Rees mo
ibre Ausfaeen.
Die rSubeprieiterin bcs abiuluten
Sebcns" i'm 9ru5eiie sssen See.
IortwaBren0r Giniuanoe
ors prrteioierrs Gantmrll.
Die 3engin gibt ami piele Sragen
MIR Wioeripillig glnhuprt.

Chicago, q. SUM-.
Webrere 3eitungsuertreter baben
fir Den gro5eB gegen slrtbur See
gorlaoungen erbnIten. Sic iopobl
wie Der YoIi5eifapit1n Mar Conner
iollen iiber Die @eitGnoniiie pernom.
men peroen, Die Monn GeeS aniangs
genta6t uno in ibrer slnsiage mioer'
rufen BOT.
6rdltlein Gees befono iih bel Gr.
offnung Der 8erbanoIungen in biref.
tenn Serb0r Ourh Gountp.SiliS.
anmalt 9urnham.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-29
ltniuiaen bes 9iidters.

.@enn sic meitere ginpenounaen
erbeben," ia9te i6lieBli6 Mhter SO.
more, rbann nebmen Gle Den Steno.
grqphen on oos Gnoe bes 9iifter.
tiihes imo oiftieren sic linn Sbre
8riinbe. Gs lit iehr Ieid)t, einel
3engen burh gnfiibrung bon Grin.
hen on5uipeiien. tpie err auf ole n1hite
Srage ontluorten ioa."
Die 8eihmorenen tparen p6breno
Ser glrgumente iiber Die ginip6noe
meiIt ans Dem observation-disclosures
ausgeifIoiien, tpntben aber bonn 5ii.
riidgebraft. unb Serr gurnbam Der.
lanete 81, pfien, tuarum Die 3eugin
iid meigerc, oas r9uf Der @abr.
belt an ibentiii3ieren. Die gpttuort
mar, Die Slider ieien Dor 10 langer
Belt aus Dem Siherheitsgetpolbe emf.
fernt getpcien. oob ibr bas @ieber-
crfennen iebt unmoglid lei. SRI.
9ees beborrte arif ihrer @eigerung,
antortete oif faIt ale Sraaen .ifl
tpeiB nidt" ober lid oertpeiaere Die
gnttport", uno Der @nipalt IteIlte iid
unit elmer Tlut bon Gintpdnben elm.
oie aber ale obgetpieien tpurben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-29
Hints For Stock Owners.

Shear the sheep early.
Dip the sheep Immediately after
shearing and again in about three
weeks to destroy eggs and all ticks
that may have escaped at the first dip
ping.
The lambs should be dipped at the
same time, for when the ewes are
shorn the ticks flock on to the lambs.
Do not leave them out in the spring
rains.
When a COW is little off never put
her milk in with the rest.
Apply the Babcock test and be guild
ed by its teaching, and thou shalt have
gold both to spend and to lend.
If the young pigs should show signs
of looseness Of the bowels, shut off all
feed to the SOW but dry oats for day
or two, and the trouble will usually
disappear.
Blind tie hogs that have the habit
Of eating chickens by hanging a strip
Of tin four inches by eight inches In
size from their ears. This will stop
them when almost everything else has
failed.
The newborn colt must have milk
during the first half hour Of its life or
the chances are that it will die.
See that the colt is strong enough to
start the milk. If it is not. help It,
The first milk is necessary, as II
causes the bowels to move naturally.
If there is any serious constipation.
give a little castor oil or give injec-
tions Of soap and warm water.
Keep the mare quiet and feed care
fully for a week or ten days, when
she may be turned in pasture. but only
for short time at first.
II the mare does not have milk
enough, cows milk may be given to
help out, but 1t must be done with
common sense.
Very rich milk should not be used.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-29
Die Stimmf Der
Deutfdl=
SnSnitriele gegen ben 2infs.aars
bes ,Saniabnnoes.
perufllne 0es Rapitans
Goette in oen A0miralltab.
erIin. 81 osuni.

ser n, II. Suflt.
Iie gI1tter geben ben g(uirui fpieoer.
meIhen Der SrieoenSausifuB oes
9eutih. 9lmerifaniihen gtationaIbun.
bes erloiien bot uno in Dem nm Die
moraliihe llnteritiisung Der Geut.
ihen in Ser alien Seirrat fir Den
bonn 8rdiioenten Eait angereeten
abidluB zines Sdieosgeri6tsbertra-
ees spiiden ben 8ereinieten Staaten
ilnb Geutihlonb eriuft tpiro.
Sic vaolniide 3eitung" ipridt iiG
on leiten6er Stelle iiber ben Iuiruf
aus. Inter anberem bemerft oas
rbeiniife glatt: yGie Stimmuns bes
glufrnfes bepeiit,pie iebr Die Geutid.
amerifaner oen @eitritt 7eutihlanbs
gum Sdieospertrag ais Stdrfing
bes 9eutidtums ieiber erfennen.
9ies ioate audi fir oieienisenr ms
@erpift fallen, Die Dem 8eoanfen
Der S6ieosgeridte BEL lns nod nib.
trauiif gegeniiberiteben."
gie .Geutide Sages.9eitung" !,
bas Sauptorgan Der aararier, iibt
an benz aufruf abfdllige aritif.
Snbnitrielle segen Saniabnnb.
SIM Soniabimb fir @eper6e, Sam.
bel ,ino Snbuitrie, pelfer in Der
Speiten Suniipohe bier feline erite
Tagung abbieIt, lit cine SpnItune
eingetreten. 2anbrat Hottger, Tiret.
tor oes 3entraIoerbanoes oentider
Snouitrieller, bat feline aeniter ME.
bereelest. gr lit fotpcbl in ieinem
eigenen Hamen pie i'm Namen oes
Observation-Disclosures aus Dem Sania.
bunb ausgetreten. gieies gorgeben
lit cine Golee Der bonn Saniabuno,
TIM gihflana nit benz bonn Woriisen.