davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
Waverly Notes.

Miss Ollie Storms of Dewitt
is visiting Vim. Co>lct and fam
lily.
Al Tussey was in Kansas City
the first Of the week.
Mrs. A. II. Ledford was shop
ing in Marshall Thursday.
John Evans came in Wcdnes-
day from Greenwood, Arkansas.
Mrs. Clifford II. Landrum went
to st. Louis Thursday for q short
visit with relatives.
August Vogt and VIII Hutch
inson were in Marshall Sunday.
A. A. Jones returned the first
of the week from Sapula, Okla.
A. II, Ledford is attending
the State encampmcnt of the
.G. A. R. at Jefferson City.
Mrs. Baird Rand of Lexington
Is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
IIelliker.
Mrs, Murphy arrived Monday
rom Des Moines, Iowa. to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Nc
Counn.
Mrs. E. O. Buck returned last
week from an extended visit in
st. Louis.
Misses Hattie Hurlbmrt, Lula
CappS and Caroline Harrington
spent Sunday in BloSser.
Lee Still and daughter, Oreale,
of Higginsville spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Miss Grace Walton returned
to her home in Kansas City We'd
nesday after a several weeks
'lsit with her sister, Mrs. War
rrn Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. CoSlct en-
tcrtained a crowd of young peo-
l,le at their home west Of town
last Saturday night in honor of
Miss Ollie Storms.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
CRENSHAW & U

Miss Ella Nickel went to Full
ton Saturday for a few days
visit.
Miss Berenice Land went to
Higgisville Saturday for a
few days visit.
Sheriff. W. S. Peacock and
Prosecuting Attorney C, A. Keith
were in Higginsville Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. E. Ohara went to
Independence Saturday for a
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weber
went to Kansas City Friday ev-
ening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
M nday, June y. 1911

I
between the hours or O'Clock &.
the forenoon ana the luur of
% clock in the afternoon of that day
al the Court Hodso Door In the Ci,
OF Lexington, lafayette County, Mis.
SCUM, proceed to sell and sen at pub.
lie yeudue, to the highest bidder ln,
cash in hand, ;he real estate tracts
ana parcels of land, situate, lying and
being IN said County OF Laiayett,
ana state of Missouri, toWit:
described as East y North West
west u North East i and 2t.l5 acre.
PdIl OF the East u OF the North
East a described as follows: Begin
nlnE at a stake at the South West
corner OF the East y North East a
OF Section 8, running thence East
2 .'g54 chains to a stone, thence North
2o.o' chalns to a stone In the south
tn'e oI a tract VI 10 acres belonging
90 LOUIS Luck, tHgnce west SIS Chain,
aIohS salu south llne Of saiu Luck
Slact To- the West line OF the East b
i'VIlh East a OF Section ., at a p1.n.
~ chains South of the North Yves,
yIHTlne thereof, thence South along ta,
OF g Seet iaG O. s s9i ID East aas Z North East =
beginning. all Of the above described
I9nd being in Section o, Township so,
IdMrse 70;
tract NO. Containing l1O.57 acres
E RSi1s a part OF the East p North
4 ~ Tr,'S~'aDA - anu pdlL rest
q North West a OF Section 4, describ-
f fGo as follows, to-wit: Beginning at
Il quarter Section corner Of Sections
: and ., thence East Is chains to the
center OF a public road, thence North
a Ion the center of said road PODS
chains to a stake. thence East 5.45
Gnalns to a stone in the center Of the
MNoIth west "a of Section 4, thence
M Wa on line between East 4 and
Sion T. 1918 chains to a stake, thence
North 6lh degrees West along the
center Of public road 10 chains, thence
North SO degrees West along The CEN
TrI or said road 4.S9 chains to the
,oWnshlp line between Townships so
ana Oh, thence West along said Town
snip line 1857 chains to Section corner
OF Sections 4 and 5, thence south Az
South az 90 . Mest Iz'5O chains thence
quarter Section line betWeen u
half and South half of Section &
thence East Of said last named line
l2;S9 chains to the place of beginning.
all being in Township so, Range 25,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
Partition Sale Of
Real Estate

Whereas all Of the heirs, children and
parties interested in the division OF
the land which Elijah u. Nc0r dipd
seized, by agreement duly signed and
executed on the l4th day ~ March
1871, agreed that said land should be
sold on June ~. 1911. IN three separate
tracts, at public auction 20 thc high
est bidder for cash In hand. m mont
of the Court House Door I'm che City
of Lexington, Lafayette County, Mis-
souri,. by the undersigned Flank 3d.
Zaun:
And whereas said land was surveyed
by Jno. Walker, County surveyor i,
Lafayette County, Missouri, au. u
said survey said tract of land ev
tanned 436,0S acres. and Whcugus sul
lands were ON the sane date. s.
veyed, subdiyiuej and plated bN said
County Surveyor into three dist.Uy,
tracts, and abstracts showing -ua.
lltle o. each uact of land h|...iug..v
described have been prepared g.
suance of the contract entered into Doc
tween said parties, now therefore. De-
Frank y. Zaun, by authority vested
me by said contact. hereby give u.-
tee, that / WilI. ID
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
Dover Notes

Geo. r. LeyZIng mad bushes
in Lexington Wednesday.
j. X. Plattenburg of higgins
vile was here Tuesday.
Mrs, Henry Wells spent Mon
day in Lexington.
Charlie Dysart had business il
Lexington Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Wernwag Of lie
ington was here Sunday.
Rev. Dabney, his little grand
son, Dale Frost and Mr.. Robert,
OF Corder attended the tent meet
ing here Tuesday night.
viii Ncer and wife and Fletch.
er Cox and wife were in
lIigginsville Tuesday evening.
Charlie Cox had business in
Kansas City this week,
Ed Vim had business in Kan
sas City last week.
O. G. Congdon. wife and baby
daughter left Wednesday ev-
ening for Newton, Kansas, for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Lila Plattenburg Of IIir,
ginsviIle is spending this week
Iere with relatives,
Mrs. Virgie johnson and
daughter, Miss Bess, of Kansas
City visited here several days
this week with Mrs. George Zey-
2ing.
Mrs. Lizzie Robertson and
Mrs. kimball of Kansas City are
guests Of their aunts, Mrs. Mary
barIey and Mrs. Addle Stark.
Miss Pearl Hoffman Of Kan
sas City is visiting relatives
mere
Gordon White, who is travel
ing for Antlers Oil Co., of Kan
saS City, stopped here a few
days this week.
Ed. Morrison will preach at
the Christian church Sunday
morning, May %.
quite a large crowd attended
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed for record in the
Recorders Office Lafayette Co.,
Mo. Week ending Saturday,
May Goth, 1911. Compiled
by Lafayette Co. Abstract Co.
Ike II. NoyeS. Manager, Lexing-
ton, Mo.
James II. Cro,svhitc to Jcptha
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

Come out to the Street Fair.
Every show is worth the money,
For fancy white fish and mack.
erel only 5 cents each, 60 to j.
F. Vim.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27

Judge Klingenberg of Con.
eordia spent Tuesday in Licking
ton.
Grape Frdt--Grape Fruit
Grape Fruit, at Thomas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-27
Ordinance

i1RASLATION)
Seal Of the First
Circuit Court
VIesca, Coahuila
In the Judgment Of the State If l
tlago. Graham Elliott, The First Cirrat
court Judge, Citizen L-iceneisfe J,I3
EEsneio by ordinance dated IN IN 81
was settled, 10 was ordered M
Fdlnances be published 81 fui4,gsl.
Of ten days in the Official -fsie b.s
ers IN some Of thg Lexington No.. ~.
baya w Cat.. 10 an PERSONS Hbg mivGt
nav a cam on the estate ~ sfata1f
themselves to attend 10 vnbip 49, Da,fad
Oh thlrty days from the date nj Iast D1sli
What is published for the levai g,s.
Tprrrou 18TH ADrif offsf
Signed, Jesus Caf9aiaf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25
Wonderful Wood Carving.


One of the most remarkable work
men in the world is Hananuma Masa-
kichi of Tokyo, Japan who has carved
figure in wood so like himself that
when the two are placed side by side
it is said to be almost impossible to
tell which lives and breathes and
which does not. BY several con-
noisseurs in art this wooden figure has
been pronounced the most perfect
image of man ever made, says the
Beverly (Mass.) Times. NJ. Wasakichi
has faithfully reproduced every scar
and wrinkle to be seen on his own
body. The figure is composed of 90
coo pieces of wood, dOve-tailed and
iointed with such wonderful skill that
no seams can be detected. Tiny
holes were drilled for the reception of
hairs, and eye-lashes in which no dis
similarity to Masakichi's own can be
detected. The artist posed between
two mirrors while modelling this figure
and for some time alJeI lIS COlllplS
ton he posed frequently beside it tc
the confusion OF spectators, who were
often entirely at a loss as to who
was the artist. The figure stands
with little mask in one hand and al
instrument for carving in the other
the lifelike eyes are apparently gazini
at the mask, and the face wears
look of intense absorption.
A Watermelon Cure.
Mrs. Mural, wife Of the popular jap
anese novelist, "Kensai,' has an in
teresting article in the August Full
Sekai Ladies World) on the value o
the juice of the watermelon in dis
eases Of the kidneys and eXcretor'
tract. The juice should be prepared
thus: First the succulent portion o
the melon is to be taken out, bu
without using any steel implement
Edged bamboo or a bamboo scrape
is to be preferred, or even fingers ma!
be used for the purpose. The parts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25
EASTERN APPLE ORCHARDS.

Apple orchards are in better shape
this fall than for some time past
says the American AgriculturiSt,
with more merchantable fruit IN
sight for storage and winter markets
and reasonably good prices prevail
ing. Summarizing the returns from
Investigations made by the journal
above quoted, the 1911 crop of apples
is placed at 3O,OOO,OOO barrels, or 20
per cent larger than that of 1910 or
1899 The total just named is by no
means a bumper crop, however. New
York's yield this year is 100000
barrels against 100000 in 1910;
Pennsylvania, 5000, 300 barrels against
100000 last year; Ohio, 2,4OOOGO
barrels, against 1,25J,OOO barrels in
1910; Michigan, 100000 barrels,
/ against 100000, and Maine, 1850, 300,
against 100000 in 1910 Taking New
England as a whole, the production
will aggregate 3,15O,J 900 barrels,
against 2,S5O,OOO in 1910. In the Mid
die States the yield is 100000 bar
rels, against 8,75O,0OO a year ago,
while in the central West the yield
is 2,95OOOO barrels, compared with
1775,OOO in 1910. A general improve
ment over a year ago is shown
throughout the central West, in the
Middle and Northwest sections, and in
New England. Colorado has a good
crop, but further west and Northwest
there is no material improvement
over last year; while in the Middle
South, where earlier maturing pre-
vented gains through autumn rains
the yield is only fair, but includes
many choice apples for local markets
particularly in such important states
as the s,-Bradstreets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25
THE HUMAN HILL.

Charles Fisher the Chicago skating
champion, said on a frosty morning.
1T seems almost clear enough for
ice. The ice made by such weather
as this, however, would hardly do to
skate on. Never go skating too early
in the season. If you do you'll have
trouble"
There was once a chap" he said
who went skating too early, and all
of a sudden that afternoon loud cries
for help began to echo among the
bleak hills that surrounded the skat
ing pond.
"A farmer cobbling his boots be
fore his kitchen fire, heard the shouts
and yells, and ran to the pond at break
neck speed He saw large BLACK
hole in the ice, and pale young fel
low stood with chattering teeth shoul
der-deep in the cold water.
The farmer laid a board on the
thin face and crawled out on it t
Jne euSe Ol me uOlt. men, SAJSuu
ing his hand, he said:
"'Here, come over this way, and II
lift you out
"'No, | can't SWIM was the impa
tient reply. Throw a rope to me
Hurry up. It's cold in here,
81 amt got no rope said the farm
err; and he added angrily: What i
you can't swim-yOu can wade,
guess! The waters only up to you
shoulders.
up to my shoulders? said tn,
young fellow. It's eight feet deep i
it's an inch I'm standing on tn
blasted fat man who broke the ice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25

thus separated are to be pressed out
In q cotton bag, and the reddish juice
obtained is TO be boiled down to about
l-3Oth part Of the original volume.
The process is necessarily tedious, as
il is done by slow fire and requires
constant stirring TO prevent any part
being charred. If it were the juice
would refuse to become sticky. Ten
or even twelve hours may pass be.
fore the juice is properly condensed.
Then it is left to cool for some while
and put in a bottle for preservation.
A metallic pan should be avoided for
boiling. Whatever may be the opinion
Of scientific experts as to the value Of
the juice, the results obtained, as
mentioned in the article, seem to de-
monstrate its marvellous power 1t
should be freely and constantly taken,
Mrs. Mural says, and has in very many
cases, to her knowledge, accomplished
wonders
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25
cATALoeuINe HER CHARMS,

Congressman Fowler of Illinois, at
dinner in Washington, elaborated
some of the points that he had made
in the House in his eloquent diatribe
against the idle rich.
The idle rich women" he said,
twill not consent to grow old Hence,
as her natural charms disappear, arti'
fetal charms replace them.
I'VE read in the papers of this or
that function, that Mrs. Van Guelders
dress was by Paquin and Mrs Cashs
cloak was by Callot Soeurs, but why
shouldn't every old lady's catalogue
of charms be complete-like this:
And Representative Fowler laughed
and quoted from an imaginary soci
ETY. column.
Mrs. A. B. Gold-Bonds looked love
ly in a cloth-of-gold dinner gown by
Worth Her hair was a triumph by
Willie Clarkson, the famous Wardour
street wigmaker. Her singularly pure
and brilliant complexion was by the
Oriental Beauty Company. Her teeth
were by DR.. Pull"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25
MONSTERS
Continued from Page 10

4 most awe-inspiring impression
Yet this was harmless creature.
Dwelling i'm shadows not far from the
shore it walked along in'water deep
enough to cover its mighty back, brow
sing upon aquatic weeds Its head
was very small, relatively to its bulk;
its neck was enormously long and the
vertebrae of its backbone were mere
shells filled with warm air from its
lungs. thus serving to sustain the en-
ormous carcass.
One may family realize the eager in
terest with which experts from the
New York museum recently dug up in
Wyoming a brontosaur whose bones
showed plain signs of gnawing. the
creature that killed the giant reptile
being identified with reasonable GER
tainty by several of it's teeth, broken
off, which lay in immediate proximity
to the skeleton. The teeth in question
were those of lealaps.
Fiercest Thing That Ever Lived.
There were several species of dino
saurs, carnivorous of habit, which got
living by preytng upon the larger
and more sluggish plant eating kinds.
such as the brontosaw. Perhaps the
hercest and most dangerous of them
was the laelaps, which was in truth a
frightful beast 1t was forty feet in
length and weighed only about two
tons, being light in proportion to its
bulk because its vertibrae and leg
bones we're hollow.
1t walked on its hind legs, kangaroo
fashion, and progressed by leaping
being able to jump twenty-five yards
at bound. With the activity of an
antelope, it was provided by nature
with weapons far more effective thar
those of any modern animal. and prob
ably was the most formidable creature
that ever existed. 1t jaws were Sc
with teeth like bayonets, and it's re
markably small fore limbs terminated
in hands whose fingers bore monstroui
claws.
Doubtless the most impressive nat
ural history group ever placed on eX
hibition is a new one at the New Yorl
museum in which the skeleton of one
of these mighty carnivorous reptiles
| is represented as crouching over the
bones of brontosaur. And its interes
is greatly augmented by the fact tha
this specimen was actually found close
! by brontosaur remains-as if, indeed
the laelaps had died of Indigestion ar
ter partaking too greedily of the tlesl
of its victim.
| Although the order of dinosaurs en-
tirely disappeared at the period whel
the Rocky mountains were uplifted b!
mighty geologic CONFUSION which
brought the age of reptiles to close
certain intimate contemporaries o
theirs survived-notably the crocodileI
and alligators and the marine turtles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25
lie WORkER MUST be WELL

hese days of sharp
W 10 te highest pitch of efficiency
hnkers the
than other ~ ~ 1e' 0'''01
t VINO do his
spu9 lah TO demand the food body
Acking ambition
begin at once to build the body be
done more certainly by ' ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25
A COLOR TRANSITION.

An aged colored man was engaged
in burning grass off the lawn of a
young broker when the latter return
e1 to his home and, thinking to have
some fun with the old man, said;
"SamBo, if you burn that grass the
entire lawn VIII be as black as your
face"
Oats all right sub" responded the
negro. Some O. desc days dat grass
grow up an be as green as you'll are.
Judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25
TROUBLES OF TWO
WORKING GIRLS
Continued -rorn tage III

tigger on farm ahead alone eff us win.
men could get credit fq9 our great
acts, but do yuh? No. Personally
was the first white child in Abilene
to interduce the expression "oh yuh
kid" yet theys people there today,
claimin' it was them Likewise mawr
done posin' as the huming statute
with Reilly an Woods big show, an
even producin pitchers amt never
stopped the INSCRIPTIONS from grab
bin her billin', the copy cats!
Life is pretty harsh fur unprotect.
ed CELL my dear We amt all got
Sammy Neuman to make the black
clouds roll ava, an much that glitters
is bein' bought on tim. It's awful
imperfect world, an they-hello?
Hello! Well, yuh got f-11-44 l am
answerin yuhl
No, Mista Weldon amt been in.
A'course I'm sure. Goo bye Yes, as
/ | was S. hello? Who? Spell it.
dunno now what yer talkin' about
Hello! Oh, it's that dodo up'n in
Parlor c. He amt never Jared loose
from smuch as a nickel, an allus
snarlin about the service. Honest,
dearie, he's got a dial like a false
face, an | wisht yuh sawr him yes
t'day, lampin' me like he was leadin
man courtin' the blaCksmith's beauti-
full daughter, an then newell? Oh
was yuh ringin'? Whadda yuh wish?
All right I'll call yuh.
He's ringin his hardresser. They're
allus furgittin' to send his dress tou-
pee, an onct he kept a little fat blon-
de settin a hour in the Byzantine
room, cause he couldn't come down,
an her sendin' out fur absinthe cock
tails till when he did git rooted they
hadda eat here cause she couldn't
make it to the taxi. Sech is the
wealthy.
An'-hello? Yes, but they amt an
swered yet. Sometimes l keep him
frettin' on the phone fur a hour,
dearie, which eff they remembered a
worlin' CELLS gotta live I'd hook him
up immeiut, but like all the rest, he's
one them rich old jokes who-hello?
In a minute-not Gee, I feel like
they was water on my spark plug, fur
I rully amt myself today.
hello? Must be some one there:
All | know is they amt answered. He's
got the govt an hope he likes stand
in an waitin' my pleasure, dearie
Amt it laff? Them kinds as poplar
with me as Pinchot up'n Seward, but
| keep on kiddin' en- fur while l got
only contempt fur the comp'ny, | new
err git rawr because l was bred gen
teel an my childhood's trainin' teach
ed me better.
Myrtle-Tt don't git yub nothing tC
lavish courtesy on 'em, Bella.
Annabelle-Don't | know it? l visit
yuh'd sawr me a while ago, tryin' tc
get a date fur tomorra night fixed
with a C. p. from Montreal Junction;
he's lonely boy but all them Scotch
CanuCksd splinter eff yuh struck EN-
on the knob, an he has to be used
. gentle, but that there central kept
roarin' in until Mista McSween was
that nervous he got to cryin', an bein
sensitive as a flower myself cried
- too, an emotion does use a CELL up
for-hello!
s'pose I gotta connect him, he's
bellerin' so. Hello. Here's yer party
r Dearie, I'm jest exhausted an l fee
j I'm fadin fast, an eff | ever eat de
viled beef bones with sloe gin tizze
at a. m. again l asst yuh to go 81
}. gun-but what kin yuh do eff yer out
(Curtain)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25

What's the matter here?" asked the
caller, noticing the barren appearance
of the house. Sent your goods away
to be stored?"
mo" replied the hostess. "Not at
all. My daughter was married last
week and she has merely taken away
the things that she thought belonged
to her."-Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25

Mother-"Tommy always eats more
pie when we have friends at dinner"
Visitor-Why is that, Tommy?
Tommy-'Cos we don't have no pie
no other time.-New York Evening
Mail,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

n any other medicine checks hacking
aus enches the blood restores flesh to the emaoaed
news heRth
pleasure Get it at your druggists and be sTEARNs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25

Boy-Mr. Quinn, can l get off this
afternoon? My grandfather is dead.
Mr.. Quinn don't see how with
your small salary you can afford to 90
to see so many ball games.
Boy-Thats right can't either. l
ought to have more salary,-New
York Evening Mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25

Mary" said the sick man to his
wife, after the doctor had pronounced
it case of smallpox, IF any of my
creditors call tell them that am at
last in condition to give them some
thing. "-Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25
"Things Korean"

The Korean habit Of making up the
food into little pats or boluses, easy to
handle with chop.sticks, using their
not very clean hands in the process,
causes the initiated to care little for
sampling their food except such rs is
handled in bulk, like rice or kimche
The natives themselves are wise in
this regard and they will quote YOU a
proverb to the effect that he who
would enjoy his food should not look
over the kitchen wall. This proverb
was given by a former king who de
lighted in slipping out i'm disguise and
seeing things for himself Returning
from stroll of this character on one
occasion, he looked over the wall that
surrounded the kitchen area of his
palace and saw the final preparations
/ for his evening meal A very dirty
scullery maid had just prepared a
pyramid of luscious persimmons on q
little table. The fruit was dead ripe
and the juicy pulp almost burst the
delicate glossy skin that held it. The
maid surveyed her work with evident
satisfaction and stopped to take up the
table, when little whirlpool of dust
came twirling along and sprinkled a
column of grit all over the fruit, rem.
dering it unfit to place before her
royal master The poor creature wept,
for she had no more fruit, it was time
to serve the meal, and the tender skin
of the persimmons would not bear
wiping without bursting and rendering
them useless Suddenly as she stood
weeping a bright thought came to her.
She got a fresh table, and picking up
the fruit tenderly, one by one, She
carefully licked off each one and set it
on a new table all ready for the at,
tendant to take to the king Hence
the pTOvorb
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25
THINGS ORIENTAL
Continued from Page seventeen)

trunk They must then be dug up
and potted in sand, care being taken
not to use any fertilizer, but plenty
Of water Cut off the large shoots
every year, in May Of June, and after
three years the twigs and leaves will
present admirable yellow and green
tiuts.