davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
LACK OF RAIN May
SHORTEN 1878 CROP

Slight showers on this Island, scarce
ly enough to count, fell Sunday night,
and report had it that three quarters
of an inch fell at Waiaua.
The stock exchange closed yesterday
without single transaction being re,
corded. The position of Oahu seems
peculiar. The stock sold yesterday be-
tween boards at 26.25, and there was
plenty of it on the market at the price
There is an opinion in some quarters
that the stock is baing held up by some
big holders. Another Lioker made a
statement of what he believed were the
conditions: Short crop, and, further,
that Oahu would sell to "A within n
month. Nearly 600 shares of Oahu sold
yesterday afternoon at 26.25. Most
people believe the fall in the price is
caused mainly by the dry weather, and
that if good steady rain should come
the outlook for next season would be
brighter and the stock prices, all down
the line, would advance.
Waialua sold in small lot on Sat
urday for 1880. The sale was not re-
ported on the board. 1t was said that
rain fell on Maui on Saturday, but if
it did the fact was not reported to the
agents of the plantations on that Is.
land.
An effort was made yesterday to get
the credit balances of Waialua, but it
failed. The plantation is in such shape
today that it is possible one dollar extra
dividend may be paid. Eva, though
the artesim supply is low, does not
suffer from the drought rs do other
plantations on this Island. II is pos.
sible there may be a slight falling OFF
in the tonnage for 1913, but it should
not be serious enough TO hurt. II Is
believed that every plantation on this
lslnnd win show less crop than has been
estimated by the managers. Eva has
sufficient cash in the hands Of the
agents, il is said, Ia addition 20 the
tonnage on the water, 10 carry II over
any drought difficulties II may eneoun
ter
BREWERY STOCK.
Brewery II strong IA e2,N0 for the
reason that the company has piled al
% surplus that warrants the payment Of
an eAtra dividend Tho stock jumped
| half d dollar between tNa DAYS and
vii probably staY IA ihe high hsurf
or advance iuhe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08

sixty of the voters of the precinct, ask
ed for the removal of Mahelona, but
when it came time to present the petit
ton, those at the head of the scheme
had change of heart and no action
was taken. Mahelona will therefore
remain as secretary of the precinct
club, which position he has now held
for about ten years, although an en-
deavor has been made to Dust him ev-
cry time he has come up for reelection
to this office.
1t was said last night that those
back of the removal petition decided
not to push their charges on advice
of the party leaders, who feel that more
can be done in this precinct with Ma
helona at the head of affairs than with
him bucking the party plans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
Refund SUGAR is DOWN.
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph. !,

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, October Especial to
The Advertiser AL grades of refined
sugar were reduced 4c a hundred
pounds today.
Raw sugar, steady; Muscovado, So
test, 3,64c; centrifugal, go test, 414c;
molasses, SO test, 9.39c, Refined, easy,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Friday, Oct. 4.
Str. Maui from Hawaii, $40 a. m.
o. S. S. Sonoma, from Sydney and
Page Page, 1880 a. m,
Saturday, October g.
Str. Akelike, from Kauai ports, sos
am.
STR Mauua Kca, from Hawaii ports,
$50 "A. m.
Str. Iwalani, from Hawaii ports, $40
an.
Sunday, October q
str W q. Hall from Kauai ports
ESQ am.
STR Kinau from Kauai ports, 2l,
am.
str Mikahala, from Maui ANA Molo
Maj ports am,
NJ n. y, s, Wihelmiun, from Mo
1il6 am
1Ls.R q Thots, from Valdez, Alas
fa, 30 ann.
SAT- shomou from Nagdsak.
ego pm
NpuiaY, October q
nrhr Helene from 0mw TaIh0i
$3.50 +. boz
q Ms ; sIbala nom Yokohama
D. m,
pEfAfTHp
nhf MarlaHi fuI rrHiiH an u
49, flandipf iel MaH anl naNhi.
sopom9 ~ s.a fHaHaa
sl4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08

September "a announcement was
made that the Senators would do their
spring training next season at Marys-
Vile again. Jack Atkin, principal
owner of the team, expects TO have
every man report Mt least six weeks
ahead of the opening game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA
WAII-IN PRoBATE-AT CHAM
BEERS, NO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08

Mrs, d. d. Gregory came in from
Leilehun ON a shopping tour and for
u brief visit with friends
tF**kFkAkA F#*kkk#
the bettermenta for which We all know
the public are cnlliugi better roads,
better sidewalks, better street lights
better county roads, free garbage etc.,
no outlined n the Republican platform,
whirh rnn only como after careful
hnshandinF ~ the available funds nnd
"a proper Hnl fanfll application M ihr
mms ln hsnl II De- ihf NaHo that
mhku nWF fDuni1 government poor, af
appnRl 90 bp panr
'fhp aisi ~ mY Wiis alh b ihai
$40 thnN'A rof srnd nNf pullNrll fHmr
IA hnanl npeafh nl iH messing aln
moHlara, nf u rairhY aiald of hitH
hmnl rlflgf nae Ni - "a aNHha in
ihr mhlis mats ihr pebble a0Hi sHl
fi ~ lHhi.t mlH NJ alllNs i6 Hff
iNe hrsl ilHi b m .us ~ ilHf paAae
ffIflfe 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma-
ehinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
At SAN FRANCISO

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
SAN FRANCISCO, October 7.-(Spe-
eial to The Advertiser)- Closing quo
tations:
SUGAR STOCKS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
PARIS FOR CLEAN,
OPEN BUSINESS

"To accomplish ends desired by the
community of more economical and a
moro business-like administration of
Honolulu s affairs, the petty squabbling
and chickering's among the political fac
tions represented in the municipal gov
eminent must stop" says E. II. Paris,
candidate for apprenticeship, running
on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Paris makes this sane remark in
a general statement to the public, COW
ering a number of the points of his can
didacy, issued in response to the sug-
gestion of The Advertiser that the pub
lie at large is entitled to know just
where the various candidates stand and
Just what may be their views.
The fact that Mr.. Paris is setting
the pace in publicity of this kind is
wholly creditable to him and gives the
voters good assurance that after his
election he will work in the open and
in way where his actions will be
their own justification and explanation.
Candidate Paris saws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08

order of Notice of Petition for Allow
ance of Accounts Determining Trust
and Distributing the Estate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or WILLIAM ORLANDO TAYLOR,
DECEASED.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
PERJURY CHARGES
MAY FOLLOW TRIAL
Circuit Court Jury Fails to Con-
Slider CircumstantiaI
Evidence.

1t was an extremely angry crowd of
detectives yesterday morning when the
special staff was informed that jury
had brought in verdict in the case of
Katsuburo and fourteen Others who
were on trial before Judge Whitney,
yesterday morning, for gambling, hav-
ing appealed from the decision of the
police judge. As result, after a con-
ference between Prosecutor Brown and
Chief McDufiie, the former will issue
warrant for Katsuburo for perjury.
The police allege that this gang is
one of the old-time professionals, Kat
SUBURB himself having been arrested
five or six times. The man swore on
the stand that he had never been arrest
ed before and the court bailiff promptly
dug up a record Tor him out of two diff
ferent sets of records.
Included IN this gang, say the po-
lice, was Hatsuse, companion of the
notorious Nakamura who gave another
name in the trial before Whitney and
who, ii so happened, was on trial in
the police court for gambling at exact
~ the same time he was being tried
in the circuit court for previous Of :
Tense
The prosecution produced money
caught in the game, the dice, the kitty
box and the complete gambling para
phernnlia, but the jury held that, ae-
eor1ng 10 information the police after
wards received, their case was pu7ey
eircumstantial.
vs., T. Rawlns defended the case.
There was once "a man, be declared
In biz argument before the iury, "who
Was condemned 10 death for murder
aud reprieyed when on the gallows three
times aud whose sentence WAS finally
rommutei 10 twrpiYnlne wears, A
ihe expiration pf that time ihr light
ful murderer confessed ana ID was
lealned that che other war innereht
40 you aant my elleais ~ he treated
fhHf Wayf'i
lhpleupen ihn luiY Nfni pui ASA no.
iuinei NelAlri ~ npi gmlig.
go
Alu lean Nrllay ~ i.os Angeles .
ip0flng ihf iHnnas
lieutenant nigir II N - aho lap
he1n VIII iha Namn fefl galns0n ~
me peti lnp bfun Hfi NJ lha HlffnaH
frHffiHf zoe fhI'aaflphlA. sltfa M
! a4N allaHH nnU III fN4 a4fIIra sftnDl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
BORN.

POPE-n Honolulu, October O. 1912,
10 Mr. and Mrs. Willis II. Pope, a
son,
GERT2.-In Kaimuki, October 7, 1919,
To Mr. and Mrs. William Gertz, son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08

10000 shares treas. stock. tRedesm-
able at 10S at maturity
Between Boards.
100 Haw. Pine Co., A; 10 II. S. N.
Co, 200; $50 olaa, 5.s75; $4,000 Hilo
Elk. 6s, 81.
Sugar Quotations
So Deg. Analysis Beets 6s, 7Ad; par
ity, 4,01; 96 Deg. Centrifugals, 4.2S.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Five PiCketS Arrested
At LaWrenCe-Strikers
Reject Owners Offer

LAWRENCE, Mass. March S.-Five
arrests of strike pickets were made
during the early hours today, and there
were clashes between the police and
strikers at the Arlington Mills and near
the common. About 5000 strikers par
ticipated in the "endlcss chain" picket
Ing, passing and reDassing the mill dis
lriCts, and urging the worker. to join
their ranks. \ crowd Of 100 at the
Arlington Mills was dispersed by the
police reserves and two of the leaders
were arrested.
Thc strike committee todd,. said it
Will not accept the Offer made by Pres
ident Wood at the cont renee, at the
American Woocn Mills offices, in Bo3-
ton, yesterday. In explanation, Will
lam Yates, Is spokesman, sale:
Yesterdays offer was similar to that
made a week ago. and really means
only an increase Of from 12 20 10 cents
weekly as an average. If Mr.. Wood
actually thinks his offer means a y
per cert adNanC" to the unskilled work
ers, and will furnish us the figures
proving this, We will gladly consider
his offer"
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
yDisp|ay of Trimmed Hats
At S., So and So
In the New Millinery Salon

The enlarged section of the Millinery Department has
been given great showing of Trimmed Hats these
popular prices There hundreds of beautiful styles choose
from-no alike in all the Every
smart and becoming style and material will first glance
think they sell for much higher prices Many copies of high
class imported models The of shapes includes every
idea of fashon-the trimmings dainty flowers foliage
WINGS quilts, The of the superior quality
usually found in hats two and three times prices
They depict in unlimited variety the and SmareS
effects in Tailored and Dress Hats and Stiff Hats fine bradS
such hemp and milan charming foweimmed Hats show
ing all the richest coorngs and combinations and handmade
hats of the best materials including straw brad and maineS
We would ask you and these hats at S. So and
ST tomorrow. Come in your most critical moodwe
dnt you will be convinced of the advantages of buying your
spring millinery at CIodenbergS
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
I5c CarDCtS, Size.

- rolls Of Napier Siair and
Hall Runner Carpets. IS inches
wide; strictly reversible; color
ings Of tan. red. and brown.
From to . =. m. at S l-2c
yard.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
so Rugs, S1O.15.

20 largest room size 9xl@
Brussels Rugs. made in one
piece: floral. medallion. and
conventional designs. From =
to 8 y. IN. at SlO.75.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
SOC Rugs, zoe.

800 Japanese Mating Rugs.
"XG IT. floral. medallion. and
handsome carpet designs. Sold
regularly at SOC each. From :
to =. m. at 29C.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
SI.2I Comforts. 7Ac.

10 dozen large double bed
size comforts. covered with
EOOd quality silkolineS; filled
with pure white cotton. Reg
ular SIS values. From to
q D. m. at 7gC.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08

o
do n
m,
10 nan OF
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Sl,00 Curtains, 29c,

@OO pairs of Madras Curtains,
white and tinted grounds: va
rious color stripes: lringed
ends: 3-4 yards long and 40
inches wide. From > TO . p.
III. Al ogC nAir.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
5c Curtain Rods, lc.

10 gross Brass Extension
Rods. q 10 45 inches: complete
with screw brackets. Sold
regularly at b each. From
to = =. NJ. at lC.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
1Jc Buckets, Sc.
95c TOasterS, 12c.

Enanelcd Covered Buckets,
four-pint size; worth l5c each.
From to 6 y. m. at Sc each.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
39C Dish Pans, 16c,

Seamless EnamCled Dish
Pans, 2S-pint size: worth SOC
each. From to 6 D. III. at
The Washington times., 1912-03-08

Goldenberg's Violet Ammo
MIA, for toilet use; half pint
size. From to 6 p. m. at
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
SI.OO TumbIerS, 39c.

Table Tumblers. highly pol
ished crystal glass: rock crys-
tai and ribbon designs: regu.
larry Sl.00 dozen From , to s
IL IN Al n9n
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
&c XOileS. 121ac.

co,or"S - 'vrtv s,rtps% iTT1 80. :,
various color strIpes, fast col
ors: worth PC ysrd, From .
to u. M, at $40.
s,xso IA HIca"beS ' Sbcc's -vS with
scam in center. Full double
bed size. From 10 & u m.
at &c each.
70 SL IN
'VC cHtcISS 5OCs
Sheets, mad of fine Quality
CI"sc'y woven sheetinG: dou-
nIe bed SIZE. From : TO . p.
III. at fSc cach'
20c Pillow CnSpS. I01Sc-
,srS" t3N2s s,za BoachGd s@dG6 +, rillow y Eases,
CnIIon Trom " ~ : t'I,'" ~ y, '' ~,
T. 10. - III Z"
SI.20 spreads. IJc.
spreads. fuII double bed size: %
in assorted patterns. From
TO y. m. at 79C.
Cotton, SAC.
Onc-y yard wide genuine An
sort fTish grade From TO-
y. m. at 7S-4c ward.
,
IS1Ac GinghamS, SAC.
MIL Ends OF 27-inch Dress
GinEhams; e;n In iengths from 10
nraids ma nI,in "nIors go, rs,
10 = n ", n, 49, 0'''
Sc Einph0mS. 47sC.
Standard Apron Gtnghams.
IN nIue' brown ana green
Gh"Cks: Warranted tasl Coiors'
FROM 10 D. m. at &c.
IOo g. 1.o pihbon IolLo
Fancy Rihbons, in"hes
wide: Dresden, plaid. and
striped effects. From to c
p. m. at l. l-2c yard
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
SOC MCSSaline, 49c.

2.-inch Imported Satin Mes
saline. all silk quality. rich
.luslrous finish: good assOTt-
mont Of shades. From to
6 y. m. at 49C yard.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
"Ideal" Perfume, 2Ic,
BaSting Cotton. &c.

HOubiEant's half ounce bot
ties OF this famous perfume.
From to s u. M. at 25C.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
soc to $I.O0 Hats, 25c.

Juvenile shapes in Boys
Cloth and Felt Hats: values
worth from J0c to sl.OO. From
= to y. NJ. at &c.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08

Steel Wilson Bread Toast
crs; will toast four pieces OF
bread at one time. From .
10 8 d. M at &c.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
WOOdWorth's Extract, lac

Woodworth's famous "Bluc
Lilies" Extract. offered from
> 10 9 p. m. at lac a half
ounce. including the bottle.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08

IA-inCh All Wool Black Diag-
onal heavy vale; rich jet
hIark. From to y. IN. at
1JC ward.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
95c Lawn, Pic.

Linen thread finish Lawn,
extra sheer quality. From =
TO 6 D. m. at IL l-2c yard.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Sc Ginghams, 47sC.

Slandard Apron cling ghams,
in blue. brown. and green
checks: warranted fast COlors.
From 10 D. m. at 4 I-SC.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
soc Sweaters, 99c.

Boys Gray Coat Sweaters.
sizes from p % 81 inches
chest measure. From , to &
p. IN. at &c.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
I21kc Ginghams, sac.

MIL Ends OF 27-inch Dress
GinEhams, in lengths from 10
I" 20 yards: stripes. checks.
pIaids, and plain Colors. From
= to D p. m. at 3-4C.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
79C Pants, I9c.

Boys fancy Wool Cassi-
mere RloOmer and KniCker-
hooker Pants; sizes from TO
l6 years. From TO .. III.
at 49c pair.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
SILK Gloves, 39C,

Wumen's silk Gloves. two
clasp style; black or white
perfect fitting. From . TO
p. IN. at 39c pair.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
19c Corset Covers, 121ac.

WOmen's Corset Covers. OF
good quality muslin. trimmed
with lace; all sizes. From .
to u. III. at l. l-2c each.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
5Oc HatDinS. 19c.

Kings Basting Cotton, 800
ward spOols; all numbers.
From to p. IN. at Sc spool.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
19c 4 25c Ribbon, 121RC.

Fancy Ribbons, inches
wide; Dresden, plaid. and
striped effects. From TO c
d. III. at i 1-oc Narl
The Washington times., 1912-03-08

Onc yard wide genuine An
drOsCoggin BlcaChed Cotton:
soft finish grade. From to
D y. m. at Sac yard.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Ammonia. Sc.

Regular &c size Sanitol
Tooth Powder or Paste. From
> 10 2. III. at l2c.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
SOC Gas Lights, 23c,

Upright Gas Lights, complete
with brass burner; extra quail
ity~ mantle and chimney. From
= TO ,. m. at &c each.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
25c SanitOI, 12c.

American Violet TalCum
Powder. regularly lOC box.
From to i p. m. at &C.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
ChiIdren's Gowns, 25c.

ChildTCn's Muslin Gowns.
made with tucked yokes and
embroidery insertion; full cut
sizes: from 10 l. years. From
TO y. IN. at &c.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08

26-inch Black Tsfreta silk,
all silk. soft chiffon finish:
guaranteed to wear. From :
to y. m, at 69c yard.
SOC Serge. 3fC,
The Washington times., 1912-03-08

Wcst India Sea Salt. for the
bath; large size sack: from >
TO . =. IN. at 90.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
FREE SAMPLES FROM
. TO G.

FREE-With all purchases at
our Toilet Goods Dept. To-
morrow, a dainty trial size
can OF BabCock's Corylopsis
TalCum Powder. Full size
cans on sale at lJc each.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
&c Shaving Soap,
Zoe Powder, &c.

Williams Shaving Soap. the
round cakes: from to 6 y. m.
at TWO cakes for &c.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08

Regular %OC tall cans OF
Extra Quality Salmon. From
to 8 y. m. at 10 l-@C.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
&c TOWeIing, Sac.

Rleachcd Twill Crash Towel
ing, best grade. for roller OF
tea towels. From = to p. IN.
at 7-Sc yard.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
l9c Drawers, 121ac.

Women's Muslin Drawers.
with hemstitChcd ruffle: full
cut and we'll made: regularly
19c pair. From TO p. III.
at l2LyC.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08

Zoe Shoe Dressing, &c.
Our regular l0c line OF Shoe
Dressings. choice OF paste or
polish, for black. tan. or
white footwear. offered from
to G y. m. at &c each.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08

3S-inCh Storm Serge, close
woven, hard-twistcd grade; in
cream. navy. and black. From
= 70 i p. NJ. at 36C yard.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Hams, 1212c.
0Oc Salmon. IOl6c.

ArmOuv's "ShiCld" Brand
Hams, extra lean and sweet.
Fresh stock. From > to 6 p. IN.
at J. - ID.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
IOc Som. , for Lie.

Regular lOc cans of Camp
hell's Tomato Soup. From 2
to 8 D. m. at TWO cans for
lGC.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
05c Cold Cream. I0c.
1Oc Sea Salt, &c.

RITnak PerONidc N0Td NTeHm,
sold regularly at &c jar, from
to q y. m. at l2C.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
&c Wash Cloths,
3 for Zoe.

lS-inCh best grade Sanitary
Rirdrye. full 10 yards in each
piece. From to D. m. at
30.
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
&c Laundry Soap,
& for 1nc
1Oc Milk. , for 15c.

Regular &c cakes Of Oliene
Laundry Soap. From > TO 6
p. IN. at SI% cakes for l9C.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-16
Improvement Of Live Stock

The question of the improvement OF
livestock is being given consideration
over the state and especially are bank
ers, real estate dealers, and, in fact,
all classes of business men becoming
interested. 1t is a settled and accepted
fact that live stock raising is profitable,
and is the true key to successful farm
ing, and with this goes the specializing
in one particular breed. No community
will be really prosperous or stable until
its farmers engage more or less in d.
versified farming and the raising of
stock naturally brings this about.
Dairy Commissioner Flint fayors a
plan whereby the commercial clubs Of
the various towns in this state might
assist quite materially in promoting
their own interests by taking a hand in
this matter. One of the plans which
would prove quite interesting and pro-
fitable to both farmer and business
man, would be what might be termed
a COW contest. By this is meant, hav-
ing cows Of the same breed contesting
against each other, and also against
other breeds.
Many communities over the entire
country are meeting with great success
in specializing in n particular breed,
and while this is not carried on to any
great extent in this state, yet it is be-
ing done to some extent. Especially is
it. proving quite satisfactory and prof.
table at New Salem where it is being
carried on.
When one becomes interested in live
stock there is a sort of a human in
terest which accompanies the industry.
For instance, no one has any feeling
when they sell a bushel of grain, but
when the herd or an animal is sold from
the farm, there is generally a sort of
regret in the family, especially when
the animals have. been raised on the
farm. This feeling of interest soon
grows on all connected with the farm,
and in, time there is something about it
which becomes second nature to all
concerned. When the interestincreases,
then the improvement of the herd in
creases. The profit then very naturally
begins, and continues to grow. The
result is the farmer and eventually the
whole community, becomes prosperous.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-16
Save Good Specimens

Those who have good fields of grain
should try to get samples of it into
Washburn and have it arranged for the
Mclean county exhibit at Bismarck
this fall.
The Mclean County Development
League is working through the local
commercial club and is gathering one
of the biggest and best exhibits ever
gotten together to show up the re-
sources Of this county.
Washburn will send their exhibit to
the county fair at Underwood where
other towns will also have local exhibits.
The exhibits will be arranged in booths
where the very best will be selected to
be sent to Bismarck, and from there
the best portions will go to Minneapolis
and Chicago.
The grains brought in should be left
with Karl Klein and the bundles should
be cut close to the ground and marked
with name of grower. Later on vege-
tables and fruits should be brought in
also.
Anyone having good samples of
thresh grain should bring in not less
than a half bushel for exhibit.
Those who follow these directions
may get a good prize that will more
than repay for the work. Help make
Mclean county Magnificent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-16
Thorough Work Pays

Abusiness man. whose work requires
him to travel through the greater part
Of North Dakota, reports the general
crop prospects of the state as being ex-
cellent, but he calls attention to a condi-
ton existing in a few sections which
emphasizes. the supreme Importance Of
thorough work in the preparation Of
land. In these sections the crop last
year was short, and because of the
scarcity of feed, some farmers did not
plow their land at eli, but instead SOW
ed grain t~his4spring on unplowed stub
bic. He says that in every case where
this was done, so far as his observation
goes the cropsis again q failure.
He makes the point that it is scarce
~ possible to imagine . case in which