davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
BETTER BEACH NEEDED,
SAYS SALT LAKER

Charles Read, a prominent mining
man of Salt Lake City, Utah, who is
en- route to Manila on a pleasure trip,
severely criticizes the condition of the
bathing beaches in front of the Mo.
ana and Seaside hotels, and the Out,
rigger Club, but notwithstanding the
inconveniences suffered while trying to
swim out of the outcroppings, declares
that the swimming is unequalled.
''Wt were told to go in where it was
supposed to be good" said Mr.. Read
yesterday, "and we went there only to
find ourselves in a mass of coral which
was mighty sharp.
81 cant understand why Honolulu
permits its beaches to get in this con.
dition, particularly as the swimming
is featured as one of the great attrac.
tions of the city. Take out the coral
and make the underfoot feeling just
as good as the splendid water and you
will have beach and bathing un-
equalled anywhere else in the world. ;"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
LINKS DIVORCE
WITH SUFFRAGE
Senator Tillman, Speaking Against
Suffrage. Blames Divorce Laws
For Diggs Caminetti Evil -
Tells What Would Happen to
Those Young Men in South.
lRy Federal wireIess TeIegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, August ls.-(Spe-
cal to The Advertiser THE Digs.
Caminetti white slave case was dis.
cussed on the floor of she senate to.
day. when Senator Tillman of South
Carolina declared that easy divorce
laws enabled Diggs and Camnetti to
secure their victims.
Tllman mentioned the case while
speaking against woman suffrage and
the present divorce laws.
"lf the Diggs .Caminetti efiair had
occurred in the Sonth. - declared Till
man, "the fathers of the two girls
would have kill.u i;.. i.so wife de
sertcrs like dogs and would have been
acquitted. 1t appears To me that the
relation between divorce ana suffrage
is one of mutual aceeleration.
g am aware that the suffrage move
ment is too strong for an old fogy like
me TO expect to stop it, except perhaps
in the South or in New England, where
conservatism is strong, but ! believe
woman 8 goodness and usefulness varies
inversely with her participation in poll
tics. Women will improve politics, but
ultimately politics will destroy them. +"
Tillman quoted statistics showing the
proportionate growth of divorce and
suffrage. Abiding to statement by
Jane Adams of Chicago, that women
will remember the attitude of present
day politicians in the suffrage war,
Tillman said:
81 fear statesmen may be weak fac
ing this threat, but only towards yield
their conviction under pressuve."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
BR|STOW OPENS
SUGAR BATTLE
Senator from Kansas Denounces
Manner in Which Tariff Bill
Was Passed in Caucus and
Moves Gradual Reduction That
Would Insure Life of Great
Industry.
an FedernI wiIeIess Telegrnrh.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, August lS.-(Spe
cial to The Advertiser) r)-Senator Bris-
tow opened debate on the free sugar
schedule today by PROPOSING a reduc-
tion frop 81 30 per hundred pounds,
the existing duty, to l.j2Ia, with
additional reductions in periods of three
and six years, which finally would bring
rate down to Sl.27la aud would leave
the Cuban twenty per cent diTerential.
"l do not think it will matter at
this time said Bristow, "to disturb
the reciprocal relations we have with
Cuba. ! believe the reductions can be
made with absolute safety to our sugar
industry and that il would continue to
grow and prosper. If the proposed
ruinous legislation could be defeated,
in my humble judgment, W thin less
than twenty years IRON this hour we
would be producing within our borders
every pound of sugar which the Ameri
can people consume
Senator Bristow said he coul not
fnd language strong enough to de-
nounce the manner in which the tariff
bin was considered and passed on in
party caucus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
MAINLAND ARTIST To
OPEN STUDIO HERE

Myra d. Malone, well known in Cali.
fornia as an artist and teacher of art,
and who is "A sister of Mrs. C. c. Coon.
ley, arrived in Honolulu on the Korea
yesterday. The artist plans to open a
studio here. She has taught painting
in California for more than twenty
years, and has studied under leaders
in the world of art, and her paintings
are in some of the best homes on the
mainland.
During her stay here Mrs. Malone
will teach painting in oils. She will
live at the Coonley home during her
stay here. This is Mrs. Malone's first
visit to the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
HOME FROM A BUYING
TRIP To NEW YORK

Joseph p. Medeiros, manager of the
Ideal Clothing Company, returned yes
terday after an absence of two months,
nearly all of which time was spent in
New York selecting stock of goods
which includes the latest styles of
clothing, shirts and haberdashery.
Mr.. Medeiros speaks highly of his re-
ception by the New York merchants
and their willingness to show him the
very latest in the lines he carries.
He says that the stock of goods he
purchased compares favorably with
that carried in the largest stores here
as to quality and assortment. They
will be put into the cabinets shortly
for inspection, due announcement of
which will be made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
LANE EVERY MORNING
A Bad Back Is Always Worse In the
Morning-Honolulu People Are
Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day and ca1ses
discomfort at night is usually worse in
the morning. Makes you feel az If you
hadn't slept at all.
Can't cure a bad back until you cure
the kidneys. Doan q Backache Kidney
Pills relieve sick kidneys-make yol
feel better, work better, rest better
and sleep better.
The following statement proves the
merit of Doan's -
Z. A. Stevens, ..l6ll Twenty-Third
Ave-, Oakland, CAL, says: "For thirty
years 1 was afflicted with kidney com.
plant. 1t came on suddenly, sharp
twinge in my back threw me from my
chair to the floor. 1 constantly grew
worse and was sure to suffer il at.
tempted to lift anything heavy. The
kidney secretions passed too frequently
both day and night. ! felt weak and
tired, could not rest well and had q
poor appetite. Ny flesh became habby
and doctors did not help me. Seeing
Doan 3 Backache Kidney Pills adver.
tised, decided to try them. In three
days after began their use, passed
gravel stone and as / continued tax.
ing this remedy, l steadily improved.
| am today free from kidney com.
plaint."
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekespers
1t 30 cents per bag, (siK boxes e2.60),
Or will be mailed on receipt OF price
by the Hollister Drug Co.. Honolull,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands.
Remember the name, DOan', and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19

Friday, August 10, 1913.
Newcastle-Sailed. August II, bktn.
MaLaweli, for llonolnlu.
Pqrt san Lpis-Arrived, August IA, s.
M SAiita Ritsi. htpee August
san raneisco-Arrived, August 10,
I .. m, >. =. Ventura, hence Aug. o.
San Francisco--Ariived, August l5
Il. m, $. :. Siberia. hence Aug o.
Saturday, August 10. 1913.
Salina Cruz-Arriyed, August II, s.
5. Columbian from Hilo, July 81.
Saina Crpz--Sailed, August IA, S. s.
Missourian for San Diego.
San Franeisco-Sa Sailed, August 16, !
p. m. s. $. Shinyo Maru. for Honolulu
Port TOwnsend-Arrived, August l6
schr. Alice Cooke hence July 2S.
Port Townsend-Arrived, August l6
schr. j. u. Bruce, hence July "a.
Mahukona-Arrived, August 10. schr
Annie Johnson, from san francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
THRILLING FIGHT
WITH bR|GANDS
British Vice Consul at Poti in
Trans. Caucasia Has Excit-
ing Experience.

Armed brilauds who made an attack
on the house Of John Pavom. the Brit
ish vice consul at Poti, in ans-Can.
casia. met with more than their match
in Mr.. Pavoni and his brother. a
thr Hing account of the desperate at.
tack aud its repusion by the two broth
crs is related in Reuter- message from
~. Petersburg. II shows that the two
brothers fought desperately against the
almost overwhelming band Of brigands
and succeeded in driving them Off. Sew
eral of them were wounded, and the
leader died Of his wounds.
'At haIf-past nine in the evening,
John Pavoni said, "I was sitting in
the dining room with my eldest brother
Henry, taking tea, when suddenly ]
heard the key in the lock Of the out
side door eng turned. This was fol
lowed by the slight creaking of the
door as it WIS opened. got up to
find out what was happening.
"IIowever, my little daughter Helen,
who had been pouring tea for us, was
before me- She ran 10 the door and
opened it, but with great presence Of
mind slammed it Immediately, and.
shouting tBrigandsl' crouched down in
a corner Of the dining room.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
NOTICE.
Annual Meeting Hui Kuai Alma
of Wainiha.
KEEP IT HANDY.

Immediate relief is necessary in at
tacks of diarrhoea. Chamberlain =
Collie. Cholera aud DiarIhoea Remedy
rhonli a'ways be on hand. For sale by
honson, smith 4 co., Ltd, agents for
lIawAn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
TRANSPORT sERvIoA.

Logan, from Hon. for Manila, July IA.
Buford, at San Francisco.
Dix, ar. Manila, from Hon., Aug. 2.
sherman, from Hon. for Manila, Au-
gust IA.
Thomas, from Nagasaki for Hon., Au-
gust 6.
Sheridan, ar. g. r. from Hon.. April IL.
PASSENGERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
DEPAPTEO.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived

Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, Au
gust l6.-A. p. Taylor X. Hyne, ChocR
Hoy, +. Farmer, c. w. Durkee, Jr., Mrs
\. b. Clancy, Miss L. Habighorst, Mis-,
h. Shinn, II. Juda and wife, A. Lind
say, j. B. Thomas, Misses Thomas (2)
Miss II. stephen, W; Knritaui, Master
L. Kuritani, Rev. S. ,Ohtsulti, S. Komat
Su Miss II. Honda, Miss Fugimoto
Miss Miziule, Miss Kasama, Master Y
TanimOto, w. L. Bergschicker, +
Strange, DR.. II. p. Nottage and wife
\. Hanneberg, l.. Aaron, r. S. Blake
Mrs. II, b. Brown and daughter, A. G
SerraO, Jr., Mrs. Koko, Mrs. Kaeo, Mas
ter II. Hetty, Miss Z. Hetty, S. Toni
kawa, c. 4. King, Mrs. b. d. Bond
Mrs. J. +. O'Brien and child, Mrs. S
iamanaga and three children, C. b.
Gage, Miss X. Stewart, Mrs. f. Kala
ma and child, NJ. Pereria, wife and
child, Miss N. Pereria, r. Harada
Miss Bright, Miss NJ. Masuda, II. G.
Smart and wife, NJ. B, Barrio, j. IL
Wise and son, II. W. Rice and wife, j.
+. Garcia, Miss Tsumuyo, Miss o. Kiya
Miss Miyo, Master Minoru, Unemoto. r.
Tsunoda, Mrs. A. IL. Smith, Mrs
n. d. l.. Fraser, Miss IIorner, Mrs. A.
Il. Askew, S. Tomita, s. Kuzumuta,
Master II. wilkins, w. White, j. T..
shaw, wife and daughter, ii. Waldron,
W. Hurst.
Per str. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai ports, August l7-H. Mott,
Miss Mossman, Mrs. o. Meyer, Miss D.
Meyer, Willie Myer, Eva Luther, Wm.
Kaai, $. Kaama, w. Henning, c. Lake,
j. ID. McViegh.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai and way
ports, August Ill. B. Kerr Ii. Bow
man, !. w. Green, Kiaana, Mr.. Hum.
bolt, Rey. II. Himeii, Rev. Kaulili,
Judge kapahu, Miss Goo, Miss A. Kai.
ana, Miss Kamano, Mr.. Hamano, Mrs.
Hamanao, c. +. Lund II. +. Ililler Mrs,
Scharach. Victor Lovel, ID. Lewis,
Charles Kekoo, Mrs. H.. II. Schelling,
Mrs. Geo. Cahill, Mrs. NJ. Perreira.
Hans Spillner, W. Spillner, Master
Teraoka, Miss :. Nakazuki, Miss c.
Hetahara, Mrs. O. Schilling, o. Schin-
ing, Master Schilling, Miss D. Schillng,
Louis Oliveirn, III. IT. MeLooley, Louis
DE Coito, Mrs. :. j Simpson, Miss NJ.
Myriek, f. j. Nell, J. Hipburn, Mrs.
Masser, Mr.. Deyo, O. Blackstad, Mrs
+, b. Wilson, II Vincent, w. IL. Giote,
II. Morse, II w. Chamberlain, ID. X
llayselden, Miss Marick. e.. A. Jordan,
Mrs. q. \. Jordan, allen Elston, K
Elston, shizuko Csao, Mr.. Fose, DIR. J
G.. Wishard, r. Bryant, n. Sumeda,
Miss NJ. Ku, Miss l.. Kn Miss Hor-
dano, Jno, Oharmen. DIR. j. M. Whit
ney, Mrs. j. NJ. M..iiney, Mrs. w.
Menick, :. Mernick, Dixon Mott, +. h.
Bridgwater, Il. a. Young. J. Fassott, G..
\. Wilcox, T.. Baker, Miss Noldesbum,
J. Bordero, V. Bordero.
Departed.
Per stmr. Claudine for Maui ports,
Aug l5.-L. 7. Scott, j. Winnie, g.
Mills, II. " Gear, G. \. Franz, 4. X.
Clymer, \. J. Lowrey, G. @. Bockus,
Miss \. Mead Miss :, Wood Sister
Helene. j. ID. McVeieh, A. n. Brown,
Miss q. Gilmore, Miss H. Hayes, +.
Brown, NJ. u. lleushaw, Y, +. Stcere,
ID, w. Anderson, Lieut. pepton, Lieut.,
G. Copp, WIN. l.iman, Mr..
aud Mrs NJ, NJ Medeiros, Miss NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
HAS NEW HIBISCUS
NAMED IN HER HONOR

Just at the close of n year visit in
Honolulu with her mother and relatives,
Mrs. Constance Mist Meyer, for the
past fourteen years a resident of Ger
many, has been honored IN the naming
of n new hibiscus flower called the
" Gotta Meyer" The plant is the re-
suit of many months work by Gerrit
Wilder, whose array of rare hibiscus
plants now forms one of the most at
tractive features of an annual show
held at the promotion rooms in Homo
lulu.
The new hibiscus is of n pale canary
yellow with lustrous shade of gold
prevailing Only that it is of a golden
hue does it differ from the beautiful
pink "Lillian Wilder" hibiscus.
Mrs Never, who has been the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Jane Mist, at her
Manoa Road home, will leave for
Europe next week
NOTICE.
Annual Meeting Hui Kuai Alma
of Wainiha.
The Annual Meeting of tie above hui
will he held at the headquarters at
Wainiha on Thursday. September .,
1913, at To a. m. All persons inter
csted are requested to be present, TO
hear reports of officers,
JAS. X. APOLO,
President, Kappa, Kauai.
9d77-Aug II 10 20 Sept
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
Passed Examinations.

Those who passed successfully were
as follows:
First Permit-Elsie Chalmers, Mil.
dred Dow; Nina Hayes, Amanda Lus.
com, Nora Chang, Edwin c. Moore, Car.
rie Muller, Jeanie NJ. Monroe and Ben
l.. Kamakau.
Second Permit-Marion G. Austin,
Trace Gilmore, Halida de la Nux and
A. Louise Dean.
Primary Certificate - Jessie Lee
and Florence Sill.
Hrammar Grade Certifcate-Florence
Blake, Manuel da Corte. Lilinoe Hapai
and Sam X. Kawaiaea
Passed in part--Frank Hoopii. Emma
kaipau, Thomas IIaae, Mathew Kane
and Lot X. Kauwe.
Ihe board Of examiners was com.
posed of George 5, Raymond. Mrs. MARY
Horner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
Expected.

Per M. N. S. S. Lurline, from San
Francisco, August 26.--Mrs. d. Il.
Mooney and three children, NJ. T.
Simonton, Mrs. F. W. Carter, Mrs. =.
II. Hill, Mrs. r. A. Belser and two
children, Miss Lucia l.. Smith, Mrs. W.
Smith, Mrs. II. A. Taylor and child,
Miss Sybil Robinson, J. l.. Landsberger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
MORE TEACHERS
ARE APPOINTED
School Commissioners Hold Ses-
sion and Fill Vacancies in De-
partment on Hawaii and Maui
Many successfully Pass Sum-
mer Session Examinations.

From nine 'clo,k yesterday morning
until well after FIVE o clock in the eve
ming the school comm ssioners, presided
over by Superintendent of Public In
struction Thomas H. ellison, assisted by
Inspector of School, George 5. Ray
mond, were in session, going over the
lists of'appointments of teachers made
at the meeting held last month. making
new appointments, transfers, and ae-
cepting a number OF designations which
cropped W since the last meeting.
There were present at the meeting
Yesterday School Commissioners Mrs. b..
ID. Bond of Hawaii, u. c. Lindsay of
Maui, r. Brandt Of Kauai and +. W..
Sutton of Oahu. Commissioners w. H..
Smith of Hawaii and Mrs. Theodore
Richards of Oahu are absent on the
mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, August i5S19lS.
Str. Noeau, from Kauai ports, 1880
a. m.
Str. Kaena, from Oahu ports, 1880 p.
m.
Str. Mokolii from Oahu ports, 3 p. m.
saturday, Auglstli5, 1919.
Str. Mauna kea, from Hilo and way
ports.
Sunday, August II, 1918.
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, ]
a. m.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, a. m.
Str. Mikahala, from Maui and Molo-
kai ports, n. IN.
str. Likelite, from Ahukini and
Anahola, a. m.
DEPAPTE0.
Str. Claudine, for Kahului and La.
haina.
Gas schr Mokolii, for Oahu ports,
1918 a. m.
n. m. ~
Str. Noeau, for Knaaisports, $3.50 p.
m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for IIilo direct, 8
p. IN.
Schr. Luka, for Pearl Harbor, 10 a.
m.
Schr. Resolute for Sound, 10 noon.
Str. Kaena, for Oahu ports, a. IN.
Str. Mokolii, for Oahu ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
Incessant Firing.

"My brother and | fred necessarily
at them, and | finally drove them away
from the house, after pursuing them to
the top of the back door steps. The
brigands We're all armed with rifles, re
volvers and long knives. As far as
could judge they numbered about ten
or twelve men, and the fight in the
dining room lasted between five and
ten minutes, during which time some
forty shots were exchanged.
"Thc police found Mikaberdze IS
dead body in neighboring street. He
had received four wounds. He was one
of the most notorious brigands in
Gouria, and since his escape from ST
heria twelve years ago had terrorized
the district. One of my native serv
ant girls let the gang into the house
She has made a confession and is now
Nndcr arrcst.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
Appointments Made.

appointments MANU.
The commissioners went over the list
of appointments for Hawaii and Maui
and made few changes as the exigen-
cies required. as follows:
Jubilee Lukea, a new teacher, was
appointed to the Waiakea-waena School,
Hilo; Miss Gertrude Orvis was trans
terred from the Mountain View to Pa
paikou; Miss Carrie \. Thompson was
appointed to Paia, Maui; Miss Amanda
Luseomb to Kcaau, Olaa; Miss Nor
rison and Miss Russell, graduates of
the Los Angeles State Normal School
who arrived yesterday from San Fran
cisco, were appointed to Mountain View
Hawaii: Mrs. Mabel st. Sure was ap.
pointed to the Kapapala, Kau, School:
Miss Constance Eniin Chang to Waio
hinu, Kau; Miss Mabel Page to the
Konawaena School, Kona, Hawaii; Mrs
w. j. T.. Payne and Miss Elliott to the
Honokaa, Hawaii, School; Mrs. Anna
belle Mundon Boyd was appointed as
sistant teacher to the Manoa, Oahu,
School, and Miss Jennie Lee Deems was
transferred from the Hanapepe, Kauai,
TO the Kaahumanu School.
Miss Elsa Peterson, who had charge
of the nature study and garden work
courses at the Normal School, has re-
signed and her resignation was accept
cd yesterday by the school commission
Superintendent Gibson yesterday re
seived news that Miss Mary Fleming
of the Hamakuapoko, Maui School. had
undergone an operation at the Pasa
dena Hospital, California. aud would be
unable to report for duty for sixty days.
Her vacation will be extended two
months from September /.
r. c. Bowman, who for the past two
months has been attending various sum
mer schools in Kansas. principally at
Oxford, has written that he will return
to the Islands in time to take up his
work at Lahainaluna, Maui, for the
first term, after which he will take
charge of the new department created
Mt Lahainaluna for vocational instruc-
tion.
The commissioners will meet again at
nine O'Clock this morning and an at.
tempt will be made to 90 through the
balance of the teachers lists Of ap-
pointments for the coming school year
At the meeting this morning the
board of examiners, appointed to go
over the examination papers of the
teachers who attended the recent term
OF the summer school, will report to
Superintendent Gibson the result of the
examinations.
Passed Examinations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
First shots.

"My brother was armed with re
"olver aud ] had Webley automatic
pistol. Henry rushed towards the door.
but before lie had touched the handle
the door opened from the outside and
the lrigands were facing us. without
hesitation my brother fred point-blank
at the first one, giving him two bullets
in the chest. As the wounded man stag
gcred back, n second brigand took his
place and pointed his rifle at me. |
got in my shot first, and with effect,
for he turned on his heels and made
off. mr ,,,
cat the same moment three more of
the brigands dashed into the dining
room. In the meantime their accom-
plices were firing at us from the We
randa. and our escape from death can
only be described as miraculous. hit
the leader of the band, and he fell on
his back. But he was up again in an
instant and hurled himself towards me.
he dropped to the floor.
''I thought he was dead. and turned
to help my brother, who was holding
his own against the others. had only
time to get one shot in, when | re
ceived stunning blow on the head
from behind0and fell like stone los
ing consciousness for few seconds.
"On opening my ewes | saw the
brigand chief Mikaberidze over me with
his rifle dubbed. My pistol was still
in my hand, and | gave him one full
in the chest ,He nearly fell, but man.
aged to totter towards the DOORWAY.
| reeled up and caught him by the
coat and shot him for the third time.
Then he vanished, and with his disap-
pearance the rest of the brigands
seemed to lose courage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19

Dow. Mrs. x. G. searle. Mr. and Mrs.
4. llamolo. Miss T.. Chalmers, Miss T..
l.. llcusmer, J. w. Green.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
OATS AS HUMAN FOOD.
Cheapest and Best Of Cereal Foods-
Protein Content Greater Than Any
Other Cereal Food. Says tho
Iowa Agricultural Experl-
ment Station.

National Crop Improvement servicel
Dat meal Is one of the cheapest and
best of cereal foods.
In the United States the manu-
sacture and consumption of oat meal
have greatly increased in recent
years. Most OF the oat meal now man
ufactured Is more properly termed
rolled oats"
Thorough cooking not only makes
bats more palatable, but greatly in-
creases it's digestibility. The Iowa ag-
ricultural experiment station found
that the average price per pound Of
three brands of oat meal was slightly
less than that of seven uncooked
foods made from other cereals and
little more than half that Of IL brands
II prepared cereals. Ten cents pur.
chased greater fuel value in the
form of oat meal than In the average
OF the other uncooked cereals. and
nearly double that which could be OBJ
tanned in the prepared cereals. The
protein content of the oatmeal was
greater than that of any of the other
cereal foods. Similar results showing
the high food value and comparatively
low cost of oat meal are reported by
several other agricultural experiment
stations. 1t is generally recognized
that most of the protein In oat meal
is readily digestible and that oatmeal
IL a valuable addition to the diet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
GRADES OF OATS.
Market Prices Range From Three 70
Four Cents Higher Per eushsI
for tho Better Grades Of
White Oats.

National Crop improvement service.l
There Is no reason. except lack Of
care on the part of the growers. why
the major portion of the oats shipped
should not grade No. 2 at least Sow
ing. harvesting and threshing at the
proper times will cause many oats
that now grade No. to grade No. 2.
The market prices generally range
from three to five cents higher per
bushel for No. 2 than for No. 4 white
oats. Thus a field OF 80 acres produc-
ing 80 bushels to the acre should
yield 5000 bushels Of oats. A differ
ence Of five cents bushel would In
crease the value of the crop $500, an
amount which would pay for the extra
care and labor involved and leave q
fair profit besides.
In spite Of the magnitude of the oat
crop in the United States and the Inn
mense increase in production In the
last few years. the expectation of the
grain has steadily decreased and the
importation increased 1t is evident.
therefore, that there will be a good
market for years to come. It should
be the aim Of the farmers of the Unit
ed States, by more scientific growing
and care Of the crop. to supply the
home demand.