davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
HARD "GRlaD' OF FARM LIFE
Good Many Farmers Arc Greedy Of
Land and Attempt to Work More
Land Than 10 Possible.


great objection to farm life Is Its eter.
nal grind" But the writer has OBJ.
served that the farmers that fail are
frequently men that avoid doing much
OF this kind Of grinding.
II is doubtful II there be more grind.
Ing In the farmers life than in the
life OF many Of the city business men,
who work seven days week and
from l2 to Is hours each day. Some
of the successful business men have
built up their fortunes by slavery
that is not surpassed by anything that
occurs on the farms. In either case,
1t Is the greatest sacrifice Of such a
life that gets results In the end and an
old age Of competence.
The grinding the farmer does is un.
der the bright skies, with the pure air
blowing about him. In the spring the
zephyr fans his warm cheek and In
the autumn the invigorating wind
gives him new life. In the winter the
germs are nailed down under the snow
and the frgid air breathed by the
farmer Is pure. The city man works
In close office, often poorly ventilat.
ed, and during much OF the daytime
Under artificial light. Multitudes Of
men work In city Offices In which the
gas or electric light is turned on at
the time the men begin work in the
morning. and is used till the last
worker is gone at night. The rising or
setting OF the sun Is never an event
with them. for they never see It, Its
rising and setting are hidden by lofty
buildings that are always throwing a
shadow on one side of them. The
wind that sweeps through the building
Is always laden with dust and smoke.
Several times day the worker has
to wash the dust from his hands.
When the snow comes In the winter It
does not protect him from the dust
and germs Of disease. Then the rooms
are closer, and In those rooms the
grind goes on. So much does this
affect the health Of the workers In the
long run that 1t Is common saying
that were 1t not for the fresh blood
being constantly supplied from the
country, the cities would go to de.
cay"
Then, too, the grind" In country
life Is largely the fault OF the farmer
himself. A good many farmers are
greedy Of land and own and try TO
farm more land then they can com.
fortably handle. When farmer set.
ties down to the idea Of farming only
what land he needs he frequently
finds that the necessity for grinding
has dropped from him.
The grind" Of farm life is being
lessened by intelligence. The agri.
cultural colleges and experiment sta.
tions are constantly working in his
interest and finding new ways Of doing
the things that need to be done.
In spite of the so-called grind" OF
farm life We find that many farmers
take time In the winter to go on long
Journeys for pleasures sake.
The more farmer thinks the less
he Is likely to grind. for the thinking
saves his work. The putting In Of
the telephone has saved the farmer
many needless journeys and by that
much has reduced the grind"
/ With the passing OF the years and
the Increase Of intelligence we may ex.
pect to see the grind" OF farm life
greatly lessened.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Keeping Beets Trimmed Out.

Don't forget to thin the bcets II you
have not already done SO. The plants
should be three or more inches apart
In order that each one may develop
something like its normal size. Cook
a few Of the beet tops pulled out, and
you will find them to be excellent
greens.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Sheep as a Plant Soavenger.

The sheep has been termed tho
plant scavenger Of the farm. In fact.
there are very few plants the sheep
will not eat during some stage Of its
growth. and ye, the cured fodder and
grasses must be Of the best quality
to retain the best results in feeding
operations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

To keep artificial teeth and bridge.
work antiseptically clean and free
from odors and disease germs, Paxtine
Antiseptic Is unequaled At drug.
gists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re.
ceipt OF price by The Paxton Toilet
Co., Boston, Mass.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Stern Call of DUTY,

Reform is not joyous, but grIev.
GUS; no single man can reform him.
:elf without stern suffering and stern
working; how much less can nation
of men!-Carlyle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
SEVEN YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound.
Sikeston, Mo. "For seven years /
suffered everything. l was in bed for

TOUR or five days at q
time every month,
and so weak l could
hardly walk. l had
cramps, backache
and headache, and
was so nervous and
weak that l dreaded
to see anyone or
have anyone move in
the room. The doc
tors gave me medi-
cine to ease me nj
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
SiIage in Summer.

Every dairy farmer should have SUI.
fcient clio capacity to feed corn silage
to all farm stock, and carry enough
to carry the cows over the short
pasture months.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Modern Miracle,

DO you believe in miracles?" asked
Dobkins.
You bet | do" said Snobkins.
why, only the other day my wife
bought me box of cigars, and, by
George, Dobky. could smoke em."-
Harper's Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Use the Harrow TIL Ground Is Fine.

Use the Harrow TIT Ground Is Fine.
farmers believe that a belated stock
Will not produce good ears, but my
experience does not bear out this
theory. If two or more stalks grow
In the hill together they will go
through the breeding process Just as
successfully as though the entire field
tasseled out at once.
My experience has been that when
the proper attention Is given to re.
planting the yields will Increase from
one-fourth to one-half.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Cooperative Marketing.

Cooperative packing and market.
Ing enable the fruit grower not only
to secure better prices. but to pro.
duce o better product. as he can give
his entire attention to growing fruit
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

The candidate for Office who "also
ran" has to explain to his friends how
ii happened.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
And Priced Above All.

Other things may be seized by
might or purchased with money, but
knowledge Is to be gained only by
eifort,-Landor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

Why be constlpated when you can get Gar
field Tea at any drug storei Twill quickly re-
love aud Its benefits will be realized.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, sof,ens the gums, reduces inhamma.
ton, allays pain. cures wind cole, 25c bottle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

The manufacturer of artificial feet
Is responsible for many a false step.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11
Exclamation.

Fair Young Thing-What Is that
man who is running doing?
Fan-He is going home to mother.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

Makes the laundrcss happy-that's Red
Gross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful clear
white clothes. All good grocers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

He who hesitates is lost-especlnlly
when he Is found out.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

Two Indispensable Supports.
OF all the dispositions and habits that
lead to political prosperity, religion
and morality are indispensable sup
ports.-George Washington.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

Your working power depends upon your
health Garfield Tea helps toward keeping II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-11

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
FREE TREES FOR THE
ARH0R IDA 7 PL ANTlNG

Free trees for planting on. Arbor
Day, November s. may be had on ap
plication by. any person desiring TIC
plant them, to the Government Nur.
.sery, King street. Honolulu. or to the
slb-nurseries at Hilo, Hawaii, and
Homestead. Kauai : e.. ..
Applicants may apply by letter.
postl or personally, to Brother Mat
tEias Newell. in charge of the homo
lulu nursery, or to Walter McBryde
in charge of the sub-nursery on Kauai
and free trees not to exceed twentS'
four in number, may be had. the ap
plicants to provide containers in which
the shrubs shall be packed. ~.
The following varieties of three may
be had: Blue Gum. Lemon Gum
Swamp Mahogany, Ironwood, Monkey.
lod, Silk Oak, Sugi Japanese Cecafl,
Monterey Cypress, Royal Poincfana.
Ping and White Shower, Pink Shower.
Golden Shower, Jacaranda. Yellow
Poinciana and Pepper Tree,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
lON HAMM. YOUNG COMPANY SAYS
LOlER ISBECOMING POPULAR
MeadoWbFook RoadsteFs in Demand-H G. Smart Takes
One in San Francisco-News and Notes from Gasoline
Row go -ss@@@.. , saa 49,

I 81 eat races OF the past 3 years.
The specifications of the big LsZier
type for 1913 are as follows: -.
Motor. II. p. A. l. A. N. rating,
81, c. erazs
Cylinders: As x5h inches. VALVES
on opposite sides. ..Zzl
Ignition: Bosch double, two point,
high tension magnetic and storage be-.
terry.
fabrication: Circulation trough sys
tenn automatically increasing oil lev,
o. as throttle Is opened.
Clutch: Multiple disc type. all ss6el
disc in eil-tight case.
Transmission: tbur speeds, selec.
tive type. Direct ON third Speed on
high 60 miles per hour and upwards
Rear axle-shaft drive. full floating
type. 81,
Brakes: All on rear wheels, equaliz.
ing bars and hand adjustable.
Springs: Semi-elliptic front, plat.
form rear 4
Front axle single piece chrome
nickel steel.
Gasoline tank2s gallon capacity,
pressure feed
Frame-drop rear, bottle neck front
Alloy steel heat treated in lead.
Steering gear specially construct
ed,
Wheels s6x4h front, 37x5 rear
Continental demountabic rims, intel
changeable front and rear.
Wheel base 49, inches. tread 81
| inches.
Tie Lozier Motor Car Co. have gone
into the small car class hot and heavy
/ this year and are bringing out . G
cylinder touring car for $3.50 & o. b
factory. This Is called the Model Il.
self seller. This Is a wonderful cal
| for the price. Think Of II a six cylin
der Lozier car for 1880 with the same
high class workmanship and material
| as IL in the big car. It Is designed
built and guaranteed BY the same or
gsnization that produces the only
motor car in America which for eign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26

!. Among the big automobiles now be-
ing built the LoZier is fast becoming
one OF the most popular cars. The
great racing stunts which the LoZier
have performed in the last five years
and the wonderful efficiency which the
4uufing cars have given has brought
them into great prominence. The Loz-
ie7 has always built very Characters
tic models and have always shown a
great deal Of class In their designing.
This year they are branching out win
the left hand wheel steer and center
control OF gear shift and hand brake.
Hkls Is q very drastic change and one
which many OF the other high class
makers. are beginning to follow. as its
superiority ober the right hand wheel
steer aud right hand gear and brake
control Is being manifested at all
turns.
The Won Hamm Young Co. who are
agents for the Lozier car for the fla
waiian territory, delivered this week
one OF the popular Meadowbrook road
sters to Mr. II g. Smart. Mr.. SmIr
has taken delivery OF this car in San
Francisco and expects to do consider
able touring through California before
10 returns to Honolulu.
The Meadowhrook runabout has
-beeD built to meet the large demand
Tor q raey looking two passenger d =
The chassis is identical with the Lake
wood and Briarclife models in all pill
citai details, except that the gasoiine
tank and tires are carried on the PIT
form back Of the front seats A side
seat on the running board isproyided
for the chauffeur. The steering column
81 the MeadowbroolS, like that of the
lakewood and Braifclife Is longer
than ID tae touring car and is placed
ct an angle which brings the steering
wheel directly In front Of the driver.
The driving position is as comfortable
q . seat ip a big library chair.
STRIPPED OF tenders, the Meadow
brook lHthe Lozier model which has
won 80 many notable victories ip the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
r''. :s', .;

years has commanded and still com
filsnds a price Of $4,000. The LozieI
Light Six" does not need an intro
duction filed with superlatiyes to
prove that II Is good car.
Lozier products bicycles. marine
motors, motor boats and motor, cars
have all been noted for their high
quality. The LozieF Light Six" is nc
exception to the rule. .....
Dealers from coast to coast who
have investigated the car thoroughly
say II is the greatest motor car value
they have ever seen and that it is a
~selfseller" Many Of these men have
been in the automobile business since
beginning in America They are "men
who know"
The Llozier Light Six. meets real
demand in the motor world. A de,
lnand for a six cylinder car of am.
pie power, maximum comfort, aristo-
cratic appearance and recognized
quality at a moderate price.
The popularity of the six cylinder
ear Is admitted. Thousands Of PEG.
pie are ready and waiting for a light
six produced by manufacturers who
have had q wide experience In de.
signing and building skies.
Good Looking Car.
Views from an agile the Light Six
Isl q swell looking car II has the dis.
tinctiye radiator used on all Lozier
cars, the graceful sloping hood and
the symmetrical cowi. Also the sub
stantial windshield and the bullet elee
trio headlights and dash lamps.
The rear view shows the wide ton
neau which seats three passengers
Comfortable, the patent tire carrier,
from which tire can be removed in
few seconds; the platform spring
and the gasoline tank. with automa.
tic gauge showing the exact supply
of gasoline.
The seats in this car have 10 in.
cushions and high backs with s in.
upholstery These comfortable seats,
the platform spring in the rear and
the long spring In front. coupled with
the perfect balance of the whole car,
make the Lozier Light Six" one OF
the easiest riding cars which has ever
been produced.
The specifications of the, new little
six Lozier are as follows:
Motor 36 b. p, developing more
than SO actual brake horse power. SIX
cylinders, 35 SIX inches. Il 2
Head Cast three en- bloc. Motor,
clutch and Transmission, unit system,
special suspension.
Ignition Bosch magnetic. Dual sys-
tenn
Lubrication Force feed for crank
shaft bearings. Splash for connecting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26

rod bearings Separate troughs under
each connecting rod r.. 49,
Clutch - Multiple disc type.
Transmission SelectiTe, three
speeds forward, one reverse.
Rear Axle floating type, differ
entail in pressed steel housings.
Brakes = Two brakes, both rear
wheel expanding Internal, Il in. dia
meter.
springs semielliptic front, plat
form rear. = -.
Front Axle I-besm dropped forged
Gasoline Tank-20 gallons capacity
suspeRded in rear. Pressure feed.
Steering Gear-Worm and gear
type. irreyersible.
Wheels-Regular wood artillery
type-10 spokes front and IL rear.
Tires-36 <: ~ front and rear. De
mouhtable and Q. d. rims,
: Wheel Base-127h inches.
. Tread-56 inches.
Equipment-Gray and Davis electric
starter and electric lighting system
complete, Warner speedometer. Elec-
trio horn. clock, top windshield. pat
ent tire carrier in rear, extra rim,
robe rail, foot rest and tpolkiit
Finish Nickel trimmings.
Color Standard Lozier Blue.
The steamer Wilhelmina Is expect
ed to bring to The Won Hamm-Y oung
Co. on her next trip down here, one
of the wonderful Lozier .72" cars.
The arrayila of this car is awaited
with a great deal of Interest. and it
win probably create a great sensa-
ton in the automobile world when 1t
does come. = -. - ....--. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26

would forever be barred from anna
teur sport.
aAt the Olympic games they ask
us where we get our fine athletes
and the answer Is that we train them
from the time they enter the elemer-
tary schools. They don't do that in
Europe. Here we have an army 81
thousands Of lads in the schools,
some of whom are sure to be mem
bers Of the Olympic team at Berlin
in 1916. Wouldn't 1t be. shame to
have them barred for any such re1-
son as that? Other countries would
MT allow them. The ideas of amateur
sport now are unanimous throughout
the civilized world. The different M
tiqns may have peculiar ideas about
what should be accepted as prizes
and what should be considered ex-
pense money, but they all agree in
the law that no amateur shall ACCEPT
money. -. - -. s. ..s.syt.l 4
This thing comes up every yeaT
and I have been fighting it for thirty
five years. hope can make It clear
that the principle is wrong have
no doubt that those who advance the
proposition are entirely sincere and
that they really wish to benefit sport
Every teacher of physical training
in the public schools should be made
to take an examination on the rules
Iof sport, and it should be his duty
every day tc explain them TO the
boys and to tell them what they must
not do in order to. avoid violation of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
PUNAH0U,. MKlN.
LEY GAME
Continued from Page q

smooth working machines.
Both teams have suffered to some
extent from the loss OF last years
veterans by graduation or otherwise,
but from the ranks OF the incoming
Freshmen and the classmen have been
Ecnlled the nucleus OF two strong az
gregations. - RI. -, - S..ss.
Both McKinley's line and backfield
are outweighted by Punahou, the
Highs line being about $50 pounds
Punahou averaging 152 pounds. Nc
|Kinley's backfield is 146 pounds,
while that of Punahou is 155. But 1t
win not be so much the weight Of the
teams that win count but the speed
is the thing. During the first part OF
the season. the Highs line was pretty
slow, but this difficulty has been over
come and the lines Of the two teams
are evenly matched. 80 49,
The headwofk Of the Punahou
team is done largely by Capt Schu-
man, who holds down the position OF
Quarterback Hitchcock does the punt
ing and McInerny holds the center
of the line. For the Highs, Brash
boots the pigskin and Melin will be
back in his old position OF quarter
back. Cassidy is another man expect.
ed to do great work for the Highs.
This is Cassidy's first real intrpduc-
ton to football, although he has seen
some of the game before the season
last year, but was unfortunately out
of the game due to an injury which
he received. - 8 .ss
The students from each school who
form the noise part Of the game, are
on the field in full force to cheer
their teams on to victory.
The place Alexander Field at three
O'Clock,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
| l. SPORTS
NAVY ELEVEN
(centlnued from page 81

The question OF plSOe team IS q
little different from that of the fresh
man organizations at other schools"
said Lieutenant Howard, for We al
low 0ar entering classmsn to play on
the varsity team, whereas the college
freshman is not eligible to the var.
Isity, ezs sfz ~
Il have sixty men IN the fourth
class who want to come out for the
varsity team, but won't he able TO
bundle them all. There are ten who
look promising and they will probably
have an Opportunity TO show whether
they are OF varsity caliber. Ny present
idea is to keep about ten plebes on
the varsity squad an autumn and
keep a squad OF about forty plebes,
as such, in the field. From this forty
II can pick the plehe team and II, q
man plays exceptional football ! viii
give him q chance on the varsity
squad and send some fourth class
man back to the plebe squad.
AThe plebe team plays three outside
games against the Gettysburg Re
serve, Tome School and Williamson
school. Some day we may be able to
meet freshmen teams from the cole
gees, but at present 4 don't think II
would be practicable.
Lieutenant Howard has forty men
hammering away at one another now,
and aitnohgn tnes nope l ueIeas
every team thaI Iaees tnehl, sheiI W
innate OBJECT - 20 TOUT tne assIssts
ton that viii 90 rom Mest isptp e
Phiiadelpnla on NoYemDs! ~ VIZ ~
the sole object OF annlnliatlhs me 81.
water players ON FaAkiln Frsiu''
Fignt g g Finl g. .;,.,.u 80. y,
5Ven ssa9s auu 49, = $3.50. -,
fignt 70 the Iinlsn. MS y lFus =, ~
team - VARYING osslees, nue = = ~
alscreaN 20 tne o.nsts y say 49, = !.
these Two ss1lns, Mnllh $500 ~.
acme of sportsnahlke ns ~ ~. + !
Z mas come g pe ssseLasi, pLs Il
that the Army-Nayy LogtpA.l rs x. 4
the event % the spVIslls ysAl 49,
carries WITH y the slsssss y. 49, ~ Z
One may RsEn4ps sSs ps.s 49, 49, - ~ = :
paved aL rae lag s. lllss'soll = =. 5
Harvard yale games, ane t1oss .s :. -
az the chmaA q ,ns ssSl
superior e i9osDA :. =. y, 49, ~ a
napols Or west Folst, pls es ~ ~
these CLASSIC events tnS. = -. 80,
spirit Oh riXaisy NOT Ins us = s. ~.
ton 70 90 Or qie that snsfs z = -
ArIay-NaVy shie.s S, :. { f,. 8.
the Iact Lnat l.lelssi =. y -. p.sa,ss, 80
dents FANNY, e ~. ~ - ~. -
himself the oecEss1L x Az
the Navy scores q nlsH n..s. = 49,. -
army and navy, anu y lous y, 49, -
ureds OF pretty STE as.eil 800 s;,s ..'s
adds % the spAltse = sls 49, slla..
Differences setWeeh tne Oiu ano
New Styles. -,
A Annapolis mere are many 81 80
dences Of this spirit. Inc N 8, 49,, Dasss
charge IKE MAD. hlouss anu $3.50 ~ -
and McReaYey are hara g sspp ls T
they nave the pau ins,s = ~ Ls A =.
Of hesitancy Wnen e tacKis dLves 49,, - ].
them, Tne two men cEasn .ose.nss
like weights nuriea Dy calapul.s a ana
It takes strpng man y lolu -
backs, even Wnen ne AAs NE t ,.ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
KEEP SCHOOLS CLEAN
The Boys Should Be Warned
Against Professionalism,
SAYS Leader

i NEW YORK, Act. flames e
lSullivan, president of the metropoli
ltan association of the A. A. N. and q
igreat friend Of schoolhoy athletes
scores severely any suggestion to
make legal playing for money by
school athletes, In an interview re.
icently he stated that the idea under.
mines the whole principle Of amateur
lsport and Is untenable so long as we
Intend to make athletics the great
force that they are in this countr,
to-day.
To maintain any such idea as that
(which has been advanced about
school boys taking money for Sunday
games is all wrong" said Mr.. Sulli.
van emphatically. Its going back
that's all. The idea is just this: There
must be a sharp dividing line bet.
lween the professional and the ANA.
tteur and it must not be transgressed
SO much as one inch.
."The best reply that l. have ever
seen to. such proposition was pub
lished in the Harvard ,Lampoon,
when some one wrote a letter and
asked why student should not be
lallowed to play ball for money when
ne could earn something from Ian
gnages, music and the like, 1t is said
that literature, music, languages, ar.
chitecture and the like were bust
ness occupations and were to be the
PROFESSIONS QI those WRo studlea.
therefore, = y only right and natural
tnal they should YIELD 4 money Go
ahead and reailze all you can from
tnsem, A.tlielicst however. are our
play ana they must pc Kept Tor sucn:
TIE line between the amateur ana
the professional must pc snarp. 49,
FOR Reereatlon Only ,..,ses,... a.s.s
This does not mean that the pro-
fessfonaII rs IS any better tnan the anna
teur, Tor sometimes ne is not SO good,
tut simply that athletics must pc &c,
served for recreation. ~. -, 49,.
Here is the wicked feature OF this
thing; suppose boy takes % for
piIching 2 game' OF pail on SUNDAY ;
WHAT'S TO prevent MIN from taking
Sl0 70 S2V. Fhats what the GOOD
seml=proIesslonals get 1or game OF
pan, ana tell you that once you
preak down lne barrier there VIII pc
no STOPPING ana az branches OF alh.
tetlcs Will pc iliied up WIN proies-
sionals. Inere lnen can pe no means
OF lllhiting the hng' ana that :
EWneIe ue Tsal evli hes; e.. - y,
1 II lney want 70. nave prolesslonai
Teams IN inc scAoois, yet tneI' 'pnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
TWO WOMEN
TESTIFY
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Did For
Their Health-Their own
Statements Follow.

New Mooreheld, Ohio. --"I take great
pleasure in thanking YOU for what voi1r