davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
TO PREVENT DREADED ROUP
Disease Results From Cold In Head
and Is Easily Broken Up If
Taken In Time.

This is the season for colds If left
unattended a cold will, within COM
paratively short space of time, develop
into either roup oE bronchitis, While
the two diseases are widely different
yet they are both the result of colds.
and while the latter is not nearly so
disastrous as the former yet many
birds die of it. A cold is very easily
broken up If taken In time and thus
the life of many valuable specimens
saved.
Purchase a tive-cent oil can and fill
with coal oil. At the first sign of a
cold catch the bird and by pushing the
bottom Of the can inject one douche OF
oil into each nostril and into the roof
of the mouth. If taken in time this
one application is sufficient to cure the
bird Should cure not be effected re-
peat twice daily. Result, the entire
absence of roup the most dreaded di-
sease. In addition to the caol oil
place a small quantity OF permangan
ate of potash in the drinking water.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
ASKS OLD PRIZE MONEY
Milwaukee Woman to Garry on Fight
Begun by Mother, Now Dead for
$4,000 Due From England,

st. Louis.-Mrs. Stanley Green OF
Milwaukee has announced that she
will continue the legal fight begun by
her mother, Mrs Theresa BlenDerhas-
set-Adams, who was buried here, for
$4,000 which has been tied up for
more than 100 years in the admiralty
court in London.
The sum was awarded as prize
money to a brother OF Mrs. Blenner.
hassett-Adams' father by the English
government for the capture of a
French ship in 1911, but as he died a
few weeks later, he did not receive f.
and 1t was only recently the heirs be,
gan a fight for possession.
Mrs. Blennerhasset-Adams was a de-
scendant of Harmon Blennerhasset
who was connected with Aaron Burr
in a plot to set up a republic in the
Mississippi valley.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

try homes to the town, vita their
bags and baskets on their backs, or
in sledges they draw along with them.
Skating is as easy and natural To them
MS walking. and they skim over the
ice with such speed that the eye has
some difficulty in following them In
former years wagers we're often laid
among the most swift Dutch ska tiers
as to who could keep up with a stated
train, skating upon the canals that
run parallel to the railway, and in
most cases not only did the skaters
keep up with the engine but they
would at times shoot forward and
keep ahead of 1t for few minutes.
People skate from The Hague to AM
Bterdam and back again the same day;
the Utrecht university students Leave
that town in the morning, dine at Am
sterdam and are at home before night;
the wager of going to Amsterdam to
Leyden in little more than an hour has
several times been laid and won. And
1t 10 not only the wonderful speed but
the unerring surefootedness with
which such long journeys are accom-
plished that is worthy of admiration.
There are peasants who skate by
night from one town TO another
Young men go from Rotterdam to
Gouda; at Gouda they buy long pipe
of chalk and skate back to Rotterdam,
carrying 1t safe and sound in their
hand. Sometimes as one is walking
by a canal human figure will be seen
to shoot past like an arrow,
Here, indeed, is the place To enjoy
winter. The dry, feathery snow de
scends, but no one heeds it. We turn
up our coat collars and drive on.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
.DOULTN NOTF(
4 &SSzSssSSSSSSSSS Ssnx-AIAJ

Market eggs at least twice each
week.
Warmth and comfort are the feed
ecOnomizers.
Don't forget that lice and mites af.
feet the egg yield.
1t requires about four geese to
make a pound Of feathers,
Be sure that the male at ihe head
OF flock OF poultry is purebred
The more the hen exercises the
more eggs she will lay. So keep her
scratching.
Dry-picked turkey feathers COM
mand better price in market than
scalded ones.
February is generally the begin
ming Of the laying season for both
ducks and geese.
Ducks seldom become broody
geese are apt to become broody after
laying the first litter.
The hens need strenuous exercise
these days to keep them from becom.
ing sluggish and inactive.
The secret of getting winter eggs
is early-hatched pullets, well grown,
well sheltered and well fed.
Eggs from yearling ducks hatch
well, but geese must be about three
years old to show strong fertility.
A few drops of little liquid sulphur
in bucket of water is fine for chick
ems in dry weather, once or twice a
week
A little cotton seed meal mixed
with mash is fine to produce glossy
feathers and helps to supply the meat
food needed.
Geese cannot be proftably Matched
and reared artihcally, while incuba
tors and breeders have revolutionizeC
| the duck business.
Green cut bone win make hens lay
In winter. Get a bone cutter anC
grind them yourself If you eanno
buy them already ground
The older the gander the more vic
Ious he Is apt to become during breed
Ing season; the drake seldom shows
tempcrahI a of1a more Amid natsaSa
EEWu eskA Hsnanxnts aUing uonsp,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
DELIcAcIEs FOR OCCASIONS.

When a change from the ordinary
Is desired, try making banana salad
like this: Use potato scoop and
cut out the balls from firm bananas;
put back into the carefully opened
skins, cover with French dressing,
and serve.
Frozen Cheese With Figs.-Mash
two good-sized cream cheeses, beat
them with a half cup of whipped
cream, sweeten to taste, pack In a
mold and bury in Ice and salt four
hours. Cut in rounds with biscuit
cutter, make depression In the cen.
ter of each with a spoon and place
in each a preserved fig, stem end up.
Cream Of Spinach soup.-Press a
cup of cooked spinach through sieve,
add a pint of thin white sauce and a
pint of chicken broth. Season with
salt and white pepper. and serve,
poured over the yolks Of two eggs
mixed with a half cup of cream
Oysters In Grape Fruit Cups.-Save
the shells of halves of grapefruit; chill
by standing in cold water, fill with
Clipped ice, lay an oyster on each half
shell in depressions in the ice with a
lemon quarter In the center, or a shell
of lemon peel filled with a sauce to be
used on the oysters
Celery Boulettes.-Chop some celery
and cold boiled potato until you have
a cupful OF each; add an egg yolk, a
tablespoonful of butter, half cup of
pecans, Moisten with milk and mold
into balls; dip in egg and crumbs and
fry in deep fat Serve with sprig
of parsley on each.
Steamed Salmon With Potato Balls.
Pick up the contents of large can
of salmon. add salt, pepper and a ia.
blespoonful of lemon juice. Fold in q
small cup of cream, which has been
whipped; put into buttered mold and
steam three-quarters of an hour. Turn
out and surround with potato balls
dipped in butter and rolled in pars.
| ley,
| TaEkG Ha,z<.1N.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
WOLVES WIN ALASKAN DERBY
Race Of sixty-FIVe Miles From Nome
to Solomon and Return Results
In Close Finish.

Nome, Alaska.-The Solomon Derby
for dog teams from Nome to Solomon
and return, 65 miles over the snow
trail. was won by John Johnson, driv,
ing a team of Siberian wolves, In 6
hours, IN minutes. Oliver Blatchford.
driving a team of Missouri bird
hounds, was second; Alexander Holm.
SON driving a mixed team of Mala.
mutes and Mackenzie river huskies,
finished third, and ScOtty Allan's team
was fourth.
Only the four teams started and the
gaps between them at the finish was
not wide. All the dogs were in good
condition at the end. The tempera-
ture was 30 degrees below zero, and,
as there was no wind conditions were
ideal for dog team racing.
Johnson led at the turn, which he
reached In hours IS minutes.
The winning dogs formerly were
owned by Lord Fox Ramsay. They
hold the record for the all-Alaska
sweepstakes race.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

ing tete-a-tetes and condolences, and
Why, why. above all things. are there
such wonderful moonlight nights, such
sublime sunsets that they inspire ten.
der feelings?"
The letter says:
On the widow ship the Americans
always are contented, They don't
kick. as do Europeans, at every little
thing. Furthermore, they drink enor-
nous quantities of ice water. which
il incompatible with the average Euro
pean constitution They wager from
morning till night. and applaud en-.
Enthusiastically when the band plays an
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
SKATERS RACE WITH TRAIN
Hollandsrs Travel over Ice From The
Hague 10 Amsterdam and Back
In One Day.

Amsterdam.-sir Arthur Conan
Doyle tells how he learned and how
he crossed an Alpine pass on ski in
an entertaining little volume Of com.
pllatlons on winter sports.
II. de Amlcls contributes TO the vol
anne an article on skating In Holland
In which he says that It is not merely
a favorite amusement, It Is common
mode Of locomotion The peasant
skates 10 market. the mechanic to his
work, the tradesman to his business.
whole families skate from their coun.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

American air. Young and old dahcs
at all hours OF the day or night In the
grillroom or on deck: waltzes and
two-steps. but mostly turkey trots and
grizzly bears, while the Germans. sit
in deck chairs and write in diaries.
There are beautiful California wo-
men with their peach compilations, the
tall and graceful women from Chi.
cago and the gay and vivacious wo-
men of New York and Philadelphia.
The most interesting feature OF 1t all
Is the chivalry of the American men
and the high esteem of women which
they show in every action"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
No Government Bar.

The Canadian government. following
abe lead of the United States, recently
prohibited the sale OF intoxicating
liquors in the army canteens. The
liquor dealers have been making sub.
lie attempts to restore the army grog-
geries, but Colonel Hughes, minister
of militia, has put quietus on the
movement, stating that the govern.
urent will not act as bartender to
serve drinks to fellows who are fool.
ish enough to be addicted to the
habit
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
B(OVITN.
III 49, n @f2
PREVENT HEN SITTING DOWN
California Man lnvents Apparatus
That viii Efeetually Break
Up sroody Fowl.

As every poultry farmer knows,
there are times when he does not
want his hens to set and there are
some hens he does not want TO set at
any time. To insure obedience by
the stupid birds a California man has
invented the apparatus presented
here. A breast plate has two wire
legs extending down from IT, on
either end Of the plate are straps
which pass under the chickens wings
and buckle over its back. The legs
stick out In front and do not In the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

The viii further prescribes that at
least ten or twelve persons o. each
tribe be taught how to read.
A gift of 100000 from John D.
Rockefeller to the American Baptist
Home Missionary society is announc-
ed. conditional as part of a $4,000, 900
missionary campaign. over half Of
the 100000 was raised last year.
Mr. Rockefeller's gift viii be assured
If by April 1 Baptist churches and in.
dividuals have given $250000 more
than they gave - tha same date
last year.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
Greed for Grit

Grit and shells are comparatively
cheap, but the cheapest of all ways
is to haul load of sand and gravel
and dump 1t in the poultry yard.
Sand and gravel from some streams
contain a large percentage of
broken shells, which the hens will
soon devour with a relish. 1t will be
surprising to see how soon an aver
age sized flock will make away With
a box of grit.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

sonal property alone is appraised at
$4,593.00O, practically all of which is
left to two London missionary socie-
ties-the Baptist Missionary society
and the London Missionary society.
The will directs that the money be
used fer giving to every tribe OF
mankind that has them not, and which
speaks a language distinct from all
others, accurate and faithful copies Of
at least the Gospel Of St John and
the Gospel of St Luke. together with
the Book Of the Acts OF the Apostles,
printed in the language OF that tribe. "
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
Wife Excused From Jury.

Seattle, Wash.-Though both Mr.
and Mrs J. Dean insisted that neither
would influence the other in jury
work, for which they were drawn,
Judge Gillian in the superior court
decided that husband and wife should
not sit on the same case and Mrs. Dean
was excused.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
Guarded In Death by Docs.

London.-Passing through a brick.
field at Saw Mills, Crawford, a con.
stable found the body Of a middle
aged woman. Two terrier dogs were
standing by the body. and before he
could go near the constable had to
beat of the animals with his trunch.
con.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

very seldom went out and devoted
nearly all her time to nursing her
daughter" said one friend. For somp
time the strain of looking after her
daughter had been telling on her
health.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
Fruit Notes.

Grape fruit is at length becoming
popular in Germany. 1t is not so many
years ago since 1t began to become
popular in the United States, and it
should be remembered that Germany
was first to eat the tomato.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
MILLIONS FOR MISSION WORK
Robert Arlington Of England Be-
queaths Bulk of Personal Proper
~ for TranslatIons Of Bible.

New York.-One Of the largest be-
quests ever made for missionary work
Is disclosed in an appraisal of the es-
tate Of Robert Arlington of England,
which has been filed with the surro-
gates court. Although the value Of
the entire estate Is not giye8, the per
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
Keen II Mum.

II you have not slept. or If you have
slept, IL you have the headache, or
leprosy, or thunderstroke, / beseech
you by all the angels to hold your
peace and not poliute the morning
Emerson
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
AEAE- TkA,<t.eN-
Place for the Thermometer.

If you have only one thermometer,
sacrifice your curiosity as to the out
eide temperature and hang 1t in your
living room. that you may preserve
your health by keeping the room lust
warm enough"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

least interfere with the fowls free
dom of movement. but to prevent her
from setting, although she can lay
eggs and Is expected to do so If she
wants to remain popular. When a
hen persists In setting the eggs are
sometimes hard to find, and when
they are found are unfit for any 9th
or use.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
Rouah on the sultor.

Her Papa-"Is my daughter willing
to marry your" Her Suitor-Yes, sir"
Her Papa-'Is it an election bet or is
love really blind?"-The Club Eel
low.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

you can't make a man sober by
saw" we are told. 1t has been dem.
oustrated. however, that the law can
make It decidedly unpleasant for the
man who gets drunk-and also, in
nrohibition territory, more than un.
pleasant for the man who furnishes
the drink.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
That Kind Of q Man.

What kind of a man is Squire
Simmons, anyway" well, I'll tell
ve. You've seen them snowstorrns
along airly in the winter. when there's
good deal OF wind. but not much
slesghing7 That's the sort ne is.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

MALL kindnesses, small cour-
~ tesies, small considerations,
habitually practiced in our social inter-
course give n greater charm to the char
acter than the display Of great talents
and accomplishments. N. A. Kelly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
ssnt 70 HosnItal rweIvs rIme,

New York-Police here are serf
ously thinking of providing a special
ambulance for Miss Jennie Rich, the
nineteen-year-old girl, who has been
"a en- from a street In a fainting 1T
an. removed Is hospi1a twelve
tin
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
Mnnt 10 Il Alonel.

About one million railroad men In
this country have to be total abstain
ers from beer and ali ether intoxical
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05
THEMIcHFN
CABINET

The greatest truths are the simpess
and so are tho greatest men, Hare
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

For Dust Bath.
Road dust is the best thing to use
for poultry dust baths.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

!. an..l. j - r.. Brran snnd..
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-05

J, 7 esFfets Waa n N-ihgiIle tnel
I e. - Al ss@s44
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-31
GRANDMOTHERs
USED SAGE TEA
To Dalken Hair ard Restore Gray
and FADED Hair to Its Natural Color

II i easier TO preserve the color OF
The hair than to restore it. although
il is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret They
mad Il sage tea" and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due TO this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty, but
they are beginning to appreciate
the wisdom of our grandmothers in
using sage tea" for their hair and
are fast following suit
The present generation has the ad-
vantage of the past in that it can
get ready-to-use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy As scalp tonic and color
rcstorcr this preparation is vastly SUI
perior 10 the ordinary sage tea
made ~ our grandmothers.
Thr growth and beauty of the hair
depends on healthy condition OF
the scalp Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy quickly kills the
6andruf Germs which rob the hair
oi IL lie. color and lustre. makes
the -caIp clean and healthy, gives
the air Strpneth relOr and hp1lItv
and manes II grow.
Gt 20 cent bottle from your
dru21I,l today. lie Will give your
money back if YOU are not satisfied
;ttci Z fair trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-31
Make Living BY "Poklnc Fires"

One occupation BY which a score Of
Britons are said to earn their liveli.
hood is that Of "poking fires" By
the rabbinical law no Jew Is allowed
to kindle or mend any fire on the Sab
bath. and in certain places in England
where Jews are very numerous this
prohibition makes 1t necessary that
persons shall be employed from sun
set on Friday to the same hour on
Saturday In going from house to house
lighting fires and lamps and attending
them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-31
Turk With Wife Would Be Safe.

Montenegro Is the only country In
Europe where a wife may be regarded
as perambulating life insurance pol
icy. The Montenegro is intensely chiv-
alrous. Respect for women is carried
to such pitch that although the very
word Turk affects the native as red
rag does bull. yet Turkish traveller
finding himself in the wilds OF Monte
negro would be absolutely safe II he
were accompanied by his wife.
Lie u patriarchal There are NO
towns, only villages. There are vii
lagos Of half dozen houses, in each
OF which three and sometimes four
generations OF a family live together.
Travels. in spite Of this patriarchal
life. find the men gloomy and taciturn,
with their eyes open for treachery and
their right hand on their revolver
London Daily Mirror.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-13
113TH COMMENCEMENT
M Middlebury Graduates One of the
Largest Glasses in History.

The 18th commencement of Middle
bury college will open Sunday, June Is,
in the Congregational church. Presi-
dent John M. Thomas will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at the morning
service. The graduating class, of
which Wilfred Edward Dawson is
valedictorian, and Miss Mildred Adeline
Snow salutatorian, is one of the largest
in the history of the college. The fol-
lowing is the programme for the week:
SUNDAY, JUNE Is.
1O:45 A. M. Public Worship, with Bac-
caaureate sermon by President j. M.
Thomas.
800 P. M. Anniversary of the Christian
Associations. Address by the Right
Reverend Julius Walter Atwood, of
the class of 1878, Bishop of Arizona.
MONDAY, JUNE 16.
1890 A. M. Exercises of the Glass of
1918 on the College Campus.
200 P. NJ. Annual meeting and initia-
ton of Phi Beta Kappa in the college
chapel.
4:OO-6;OO P. M. Fraternity and social
teas
800 P. N, Speaking by the Freshman
and Sophomore classes for the Parker
and Merrill prizes.
800 p. M. Meeting of the corporation
at the Middlebury National bank.
1000 P. M. Fraternity reunions.
TUESDAY, JUNE II.
9:3O A. M. Preliminary meeting of the
Associated Alumni in the chapel
10:30 A. M. Dedication of the new
chemistry building.
1900 NJ. Meeting in the chemistry
building for the organization of an
Alumni Athletic association.
200 P. M. Meeting of the Alumnae as
sociation in Pearsons hall.
400 P. M. Meeting of the corporation
in the presidents office.
7:15 P. NJ. Tree dedication on the cam
pus of the women's college.
SUI P. M. Spring festival IN the gym
nasium.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is.
900 A. NJ. Meeting of the Associated |
alumni in the chapel, with presenta-
ton of the portraits of Professor
Charles N. Mead and Professor Wal
ter f. Howard
1000 A. NJ. Formation of procession on
the campus.
1920 A. NJ. Graduation exercises of the
class of 1913, with comforting of de-
grees.
| 100 P. NJ. Commencement dinner at
the Inside Inn, on the grounds of the
Addison County Agricultural society.
Tickets 81, 90 Alumni and all friends
of the college are cordially invited.
10000 P. NJ. Presidents reception at
his residence, 10 College street.
300 P. M. Commencement ball in the
gymnasium.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-13
Meeting of state Department..

There was large attendance from
Middlebury upon the meeting of the
State department of the Grand Army
of the Republic and of the Ladies of the
Grand Army at Rutland, on Tuesday
and Wednesday. In fact the Middle
bury delegation was the largest from
any visiting town.
The members of William P. Russell
post who attended were: Commander
Charles E. Youtt, Adjutant William L.
Cady, Otis Abbey, Edwin r. Jones,
Robert Manney, James M. Tracy,
Joseph Roberts, Walter W. Martin,
Chester S. Elmer and Edward Cody.
Those who sttended from William p.
Russell circle were: Mrs. Robert T.
Morse, president; Miss Florence E.
Eddy, secretary; Mrs. l.. M. Morrison,
treasurer; Mrs. Emily Rogers, Mrs. f.
f. Jones and Mrs. j. w. Wooster, del
egates, and Mrs. Edward Crannelly,
Mrs Edward Wooster, Mrs. Joseph f.
Nash, Miss Jennie Eddy, Mrs William
l.. Cady and Mrs. Ezra E. Turner, Mrs.
Mary A. Langworthy of Hinsdale, N.
H., and Mrs. William Morcombe, jr.,
of Rutland, both formerly of Middle
bury and still members of Russell
circle.
Middlebury Jared well in the passing
around of the officers. Mr.. Youtt was
chosen senior vice-commander of the
grand army and Col. Tracy was put on
the council of administration, Miss
Florence Eddy was made member of
the council of administration of the
Ladies of the Grand Army, as was also
Mrs. Morse, while Mrs. Crannelly was
elected senior vice-presdent, and Mrs.
Rogers and Miss Eddy were chosen
delegates to the national convention.
The Middlebury people went down
Monday evening and returned Wednes-
day evening. They went in BODY on
the excursion to Lake Bomoseen in
Castleton Wednesday forenoon and had
very pleasant outing.
One of the pleasantest events of the
week was the reception Monday even
ing at the Holland house, which was
the headquarters of the ladies of the
Grand Army, and was extended by the
State Department of the Ladies' organ
ization to all the comrades of the visit
ing post and all visiting persons of the
other organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20
Land

In Honolulu that Satisfies the
Demands Of the Ex;ieting Home
maker Is Becoming Scarce.
The Area for Honolulu ISpan,
SIGN is Comparatively Small.
This means, of course, that
Prices will Advance Rapidly
with the Steady Increase of
Population.