davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06


Washington. - Germany has
agreed to principle of proposed peace
treaty with U. s., but details have
not yet been taken up, according to
announcement by Sec'y of State
Bryan.
London.-The admission that the
Germans have again resumed the
offensive. on the east and west wings
of the battle line in France is caus-
ing some apprehension here that the
government may be holding back
important news. This continues in
the face of .denials by headquarters,
which maintains that whatever
ground was yielded will be regained
when the reinfOrcements now being
moved reach their new positions.
The explanation given by the crit
les for the great activity of the Ger
mans is that they have discovered
they cannot keep the spirits of their
men up by a defensive campaign. So
they are stalking everything on Sc
Ties of blows at the points of the bait
tie line that their military aviators
have decided are the weakest.
There is no apprehension in mill
tary circles. It is stated there that
not only is the situation excellent,
but that it is constantly improving.
While there is no official confirma-
ton of the report sent by the Am
steTdam correspondent of the Stand
ard that Field Marshal Won Moltke
has been superseded as chief Of staff
by the comparatively unknown Major
Gen. Voights-Rhetz, it is generally
accepted here as true.
Won Moltke has never been a strik-
ink success even at manoeuvers and
it has been reported several times
that his strong beliefs in Christian
Science have been severely criticised
by his fellow staff members. But the
chief complaint, it is believed here,
was that he refused to sanction GER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

Fort Smith, Ar<.-Street car SER
vice in Fit Smith and Van Buren, tied
up by walkout of mOtoTmen and con-
ductors, following discharge of 16
members Of recently organized union,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
Europe and the Unemployed

Germany, with her well-organiEed
system OF labor exc aanges, Is bring.
ing the manless JOB and the iobless
man together. Likewise England, with
her more recently established chain
OF labor exchanges Is acquiring q
fairly definite knowledge Of the mum.
Der of Jobs available; of their nature
and their location: Of the number of
men out of work. Df the kind of work
that they can perform. Not only is
this information Published, but. oEngr
land Is advancing the transportation
OF the jobless mar. tS the manless iod4
Likewise other. foreign countries have
provided systems Of insurance against
unemployment a ll,lf,, i.
Denmark has worked out very
successful system on the. contributary'
basis, the members Of the union, the
community, and the state contributing
TO the fund. This pIan Is now beyond
the experimental stage and has been
developed according to scientific prin.
ciples. Similar progress has been
made looking toward the regulari1a-
tion Of employment in certain-so-called
seasonal industries. In England. one
of the most irregular of occupations,
that of the longshoreman, has been
converted into a fairly regular tems
ployment Some progress In this d.
rection has been made In the United
States.--John 4. kingsbury in AmeEi-
can Review OF Reviews. 5s ~ i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
FOUND GUILTY BY coNvlcTs.
TRr Latest MALL

NEW YORK. May 27.--By a court
of his fellow prisoners convict In
Sing Sing prison yesterday was found
guilty of having stolen six pounds of
cooked meat from the mess room,I and
Warden Clancy, acting upon the rec
concentrations of the judges, fined the
thief $50 marks, which means that he
must serve four months in addition to
his minimum sentence. =
This is the first time in many years,
1t is said, that convict court has
been called together at Sing Sing
For some time there have been com:
plants among the prisoners against
what they term the severity OF the
punishments prescribed by the war.
den for attractions of prison rules:
Recalling these criticisms, Mr.. Clancy
called the court to decide the case.
When. the accused prisoner said The
had been framed" the court ordered
aim to put on his coat with the meat
in IL after il had been weighed.
do you mean to tell this court that
you did not know you had six and q
half pounds of meat under your coat"
the presiding judge asked. )
Il certainly did not"
The court retired to another room
and in a few minutes returned with a
verdict OF guilty and asked the war.
den to infiict the severest penalty. as
the man had stolen meat, thus depriv'
ing other prisoners of food.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

MILLINERY.
x. Isoshimo. stylish millinery. Kina
Hr. Bethel. Phone 213S.
MILLWoRk.
All kinds OF millwork. Joining and
turning. Oahu Planning Mill, 112 Ho
tel St
MILLINERY.
We are just starting in with a full
line of spring styles. Full Hat Co.,
Nuuanu and Pauahi.
! MASSAGE.
Hairdressing, scalp treatment and
facial massage. Mrs. F. FranchL
1921 Fort st.
MASSEURs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hashimoto, 70 Bere.
tania Street, near Emma
MAcARoNI.
Oahu Macaroni Factory. dealers in
all kinds Of paste: 121 Hotel St
MOVING PICTURES.
! Kauluwela Movies Theater now
open at Camp Two, Vineyard ST.;
pictures changed daily.
NOTIONS.
New York Store, Silks and NotiolA
III King street
REMNANTS.
See GU line before buying. Agawa
Bazaar. 121 Hotel st.
POPCORN.
The best crisps in the city. Try
US. Ushegima, 1926 Fort st.
PLUMBER.
Sanitary plumber. NJ. Tanaka, SIS
N. King. near Liliha ST.
RUGS MADE.
Grass and rag rugs Have your
old rug made over; 70 Beretania st.
ROOMS.
Hastily furnished rooms can b
found at the Rex. King and Rich
ards streets.
SURGEON cHTRoPcoisT.
DR.. r. E. Merrill at McInerny's Shoe
Store, Fort st. House $3.50 to P.
NJ. No charge over $1.00.
SHIRTMAkER.
Why not have your shirts made to
order. G. Akagi, 1918 Nuuanu st.
STONE MASON.
Stone cutting and monument work;
rear Beretania at Alakea.
STABLES AND GARAGE.
King St.. mr. Caritcl. Phone 2141.
ROYAL TAILoRs.
at Fashion Clothing Co. 1110 Fort
st. Phone 1884.
TIRES.
Sole agents for Goodyear's. Give
us your vulcanizing work. Alakea
at Merchant.
TAILoRs.
Ladies' and gentlemen's. n. 7. Gun
& Co. King and Bethel SITS.
TAILoRS.
Gee Chong, latest models in tailor.
ing; q N. King, cor. Nuuanu.
THE VOGUE.
Now open for business on Beretania
ST., opposite fire house.
WIZARD MOPS.
Buy Triangle Wizard Mop. The
mop that gets into the corners. ,
WHY WORRY
about help? Let us do that. Hira-
Okla Employment Agency. 1910 En-
ma above Beretania.
WHY WORRY.
About help. Call 5153 King ST, al
kalakaua Ave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
REAL ESTATE. TRANSACTIONS
. Entered Of Record June 8, 1914.

Entered Of Record June 8, 1914.
From 1880 a, m. to $3.50 p. m.
Chas s Desky to Levers & Cooke
L Ltd -. So. ........ III
William w MCGOWAN G. VT to
Bank of Honolulu Ltd ....... MI
Lucy K Peabody by Atty to Kou
lwashita ......... ........... LII
Trent Trust Co Ltd Tr to Hat
tie X Gronhardt .......-..... ID
Jesse p Makainai to Gum Sheong Ii
Esther Koki to Ed Towse .RelDower|
wv G Scott & VT to Mrs Ed Towse ID
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Ed Towse Rel
Trent Trust Co Ltd to r M Over
f. end ............ .........'... hel
Manoa Kila G. hsb to kalua Ma
htnu ....-.... .............. u
Ino EakamOto & hsb to Mutt Bdlg
& Loan Socy Of Haw Ltd 49,. NJ
Entered Of Record June 9, 1914,
From $3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Manuel Faustlno by Atty Of Mtgee
to ], Pia yCockett ....... .Forc.Aftdt
Manuel Faustino by Mtgee to J
PA Cockett ............... D
First Bank of Hi1o Ltd to Henry
LouiSScn ...... ........... A NJ
Ikutaro. Yanagi to Leong Hop 49,. l.
Rebecca II Kahiko & hsb to VIM
Hookan6 .... ........ d
-iannat1 X KauhafhaO to John Ka-
elemakule & VT .............
Joseph Kaonohiokala by Jdge to
John Kaelemakule & VT .....
~ ..:......... Decree Adoption
goseph Kaelemakule & VT to John
Kaelemakule 'Jr .......... D
Entered Of Record June 9, 1914,
From 1880 a. m. to 4:3o p. m.
F. K Bull to H G Danford. ..... P A
WafpalFu ice & Electric Co Ltd
& JR Moniz Tr ................ G NJ
HARRY Irwin to Won Hamm-Young
Co Ltd .................. { Nj
YueT Yong to Leong Hung, Gut. r S
WS1ter II Bradley e. VT to Walter
Beakbane " ..... D
Walter Beakbane TO Walter
Bradley ......... ............ M
L t ". "eoanales' 70 9SmOe' Ma Ref
sSangel p Kaiwi to L l. Mcrand
less .r...... ................ ID
&c Bo1te TT to l. S kahilahila &
WI .>...... observation-disclosures. ID
& Fl KahiIahila & VT to l. L Nc
Candless ....::'. ......:..... NJ
United Mercantile Co to Benja-
min l. Glover .......... B S
Entered Of Record June 10, 1914,
Il From $3.50 a. m. to 1920 a. m.
Chas 4SsNotley to F Tesla $780,. d
w A Wall Comr to Tesla
I OlllDlTS u
Arthur w Nicely TT to Manley G.
K Hopkins ............ ID
ManleY G X Hopkins to Louise
Nicely ........... ........, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIR ECTORY
REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE

AUTOMOBILE
Frank Baker. now located at Bishop
st. Auto Stand. Phone 1888.
AUTOMOBILE.
Taxi. Phone $500 and 1854.
AUTOMOBILE.
Seven-passenger Packard at you
service. Call Stanley Strader, 2511
AUTO REPAIRING.
Reliable machine shop can suit yol
in your machine work Queen a
Richards st.
AUTO MACHINE WORK.
+. w. Hustace Co. can do your
work. no matter what Kind. 1851
Young st.
AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING.
8. King st. near Puncbbowl. Tops
built, covered and repaired; tire
and seat covers to order.
AUTO REPAIRING.
Let the Pacific Auto and Machine
Wks. do your work. South at King
FOR A TAXI
When you want a taxi, call Jimmy
Hughes, Auto Livery Co.
TAXI SERVICE.
Night and day; cheapest rates. Bill
Fierria, phone 515O.
JIMMY HUGHES.
Now has Taxi on the Bethel ST.
Stand. Phone 1904.
KENNETH HEWITT.
Is now located al the American
Stand with his own car. Phone
3110.
BLACKSMITH.
]: A. Nunes is now located on South
below King st. Call and see us.
CITY CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Are prepared to handle your work
Nuuanu at Vineyard.
CAFE.
.McCandless Cafe, Alakea between
King and Merchant SITS.
CONTRACTORS.
Contracting and general building;
estimates furnished. Takaki Co..
Junction King and Beretania SITS.
CHINESE INTERPRETER.
. lie Chong,, Chinese interpreter and
business agent, Smith St., opp. Ho.
- tel st.
CAFE. ...,. 49,.
The Royal Cafe; meals sent out.
Phone 1910. Beretaria near Fort st
CLOTHES CLEANERS.
When you want yonr clothes cleaned
properly, call at the King, SO s. King
st.
CLEANERS.
Y. Fukunaga, Clothes cleaned, press
ed. repaired. 1872 Fort street
CLOTHES c. FAMED.
Clothes cleaned on short notice. T.
Harada, 1928 Fort st.
DIAMOND CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Are prepared to care for your
clothes. Give US a trial. Alapai,
opp. car barns.
AMERICAN CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Formerly the Suitatorium, located
at King and Alapai: phone 5167,
EXCELSIOR CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Clothes called for and delivered
shoes dyed by our secret method;
phone 4742. Chaplain at Fort
CAMERAS.
Secondhand Cameras bought, sold
and exchanged. Kodagraph Shop.
Hotel and Union SITS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
J. Yoshida, King street 1t kapiC
lani. Contracts taken.
DRY GOODS.
japanese obi silks, mandarin coats
Yoshida Shoten, Beretania and Ma
unakea SITS.
DRY GOODS.
City Dry Goods Co. 1l0S NuuAn1 st
near King.
Or. z. a. khNDOR
Surgeon chiropodist. Corns renov
ed by painless antiseplic method
Fleur de Lis pariors.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCT.
Y. Nakanishi, "a BeretaniA St., nj
Nuuanu Street. Phone 4511.
FLOWERS.
Fresh flowers at all times. F. Hi
guchi. Tel. 1901.
FLORISTS.
CT: flcmers and baskets for all oc
casions. Komeda, Florists, UnioI
st.
FURNITURE.
Koa and bamboo furniture to order
Chair seats woven. NJ. kaWara
King at AlaPai.
FIREWoOD.
When you want firewood call the
kalihi Firewood Co., Vineyard al
Liliha st.
FLOWER BASKETS.
of most artistic designs. All kinds
of flowers. Mrs. Taylor's, Hotel al
Bishop.
GUAVA JAMS.
Guava and Poha Jams and Jellies
Honolulu Jam Co., 6 Hotel st.
HOUSE PAINTING. --s.,..
And interior decorating by expert
enced workmen. AWana. kukui mr.
River.
HAT CLEANERS.
When you want your hat cleaned
call Roman: BeretaniA St Phone
1925.
HACK.
For good hack call 1852. Bethel
Hack Stand.
GOOD HACKS.
at Nuuanu Hack Stand, Nuuanu at
Pauahi; near Bijou. :,
HOTEL.
The Occidental, King land Alakea;
cool rooms. $1.50 sper~ week up
Meals 25c. 90
JOHNSON & OLSON.
Dressmakers, 4, S and 6, Elite Bldg.
Hotel St, opp. Young Cafe.
J. A. NUNES.
Horseshoeing specialist now at
South st. mr.. King
LIVERY TURNOUTS.
Of best style are rented from the
Palama. Stables, King St., mr.. Fire
house.
LEiLEHUA HOTEL.
Beretania ST., near Punchbowl; first
class room and board. Everything
new. Phone 1866. Mrs. Lisk, man,
ager
LEATHER GOODS.
Harness and Sole Leather. Leather
findings and polish. L. Wong Co,
1921 Nuuanu St
MOSQUITO STICKS.
Ask your grocer for a stick. Kills
all insects. S. M. Ida, agent, Bere-
tania at Nuuanu.
MARKET.
Choice meats and vegetables. Just
opened. Segegua Market
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
ROOM AND BOARD

Table board IT. the RoselaEu. 136e
King Street, Phone 1889. Speciai
rates by week and month. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
TOO TALENTED.

Where is that barber who used to
have the end chair?" asked the Gus.
toner. [. =. 81
I'VE had to let him ago" replied
the boss. He had too much talent a"
"Whaddy va mean talent ?" s asked
the customer. - @s,:5.qa
HE got so he illustrated his stpfles
with cuts when, he. was, shaving peo-
pie" explained the boss,-Cipc matt
ENQUIRER. -. .--.... 80 70. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

JNOREOS of workers
Of all trades and
classes look for posi-
tons every day, They
are people whose skill
you can use with prof.
il in your business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
HANDING HER ONE.

Kitty-Jack told me last nigh that
was the prettiest grid he'd ever
seen.
Ethel-Oh, that's nothing. He said
the same to me a year ago.
Kitty know that, but as one
grows older ones taste improves. you
know.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

To keep brooms in shape there has
been invented ferrule to slip over
the handle, attached to which is an
apron to be placed over the head Of
the broom. ~@~s > IS -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
Some woman haters are hoorWalk

Some woman haters are foorwa1k-
ers in department stores. =,
Most people have good memories
except in regard to the favors done
them.
At Is romantic girl expects to
marry a prince who will drink wine
from her slipper; ten years later she
may grab a chap who drinks suds
from can,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
FAMILY HOTEL

The Cassidy, only home hotel. Wal.
kiki Beach, consists OF individual
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent, 1000 #. promenade pier
at the end Of which is splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view.
zoos Kalia road. Tel 1879. Terms
reasonable. k6367-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

If the Belgian government carries
out a plan to dig a new bed for the
River Scheldt. there will be no limit
to the size Of vessels that can reach
Antwerp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Bargains In real estate on seashore.
plains and hills. Telephone 1902,
Pratt" 101 Stan4enwald Building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
WHO'S WHO IN POULTRY
Series of Articles in Which Enthusiasts Describe the Fowls
They Raise and Tell Why They Like Them.
NO. 1.-THE BUFF IEGHoRN.

of 219 egg record l noticed these
traits transmitted to her offspring,
not only by way of her pullets. sew
eral of which have layed at four
months and two to ten days, but also
through her sons. One of her sons,
sold TO a customer and mated to his
females, produced pen of eight or
nine pullets, every one of which layed
above $50 & gs in one year. Some of
these layed 202. 204, 2lS and 224 eggs
IN twelve months. l have satisfied
myself that this is the on basis on
which to build a commercial flock for
profits.
l have proven another thing.
have proven that such an egg strain
can be produced embodying standard
requirements. Young stock from my
high record hers have won firsts and
taken shape and color specials in
such shows as Chicago. indianapolis,
Los Angeles, etc. When l began
these experiments the way was new.
But few We're willing to believe such
breeding TO be of value. Now our
State experiment stations are urging
and proving my own experience.
To my mind the Buff Leghorn is
the most satisfactory Of all breeds
as an egg producer at a minimum of
expense for feed and care, and I IN
hesitatingly recommend it TO al anna
teur poultry Keepers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

six times per day. Allow fifteen to
twenty minutes for the chicks TO cat
each time, and allow them to eat all
that they will consume during this
period. Be sure that they eat from
such dishes as will be impossible Tor
them to walloW in, thus consuming a
Sort the weak from the strong, plac-
ing them in a separate pen, and see
that they are well fed. Clean the
dishes after feeding each time. Use
only sanitary drinking dishes, which
may be procured at any supply house.
The kind that hang on side of brood
er house are best. Have plenty of
fresh water at hand and empty cans
often. The sort that sets on the
floor are suitable. Dirt and dust al e
sure to get in the watr, which will
cause disease and siekly stock. Do
net allow the chicks to get wet, which
WI canse rom and = hioh~nercentaee
of deaths Feed sweet skinned milk,
such as comes from a separator. If
this Is procurable use instead of wa
ter for the first few days, as it will
aid in building up a strong stock at
early age.
Cracked grains should not be fed
for the first five days. Avoid weed
seeds of all kinds. If worms and weed
seeds are placed side by side. the
chicks even at an early age will take
the worms. They have the natural
instinct for that which is mere val
uatle. Nature has provided the chick
after it has reached the fifth day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

No. e.-reeding the Little Chicks.

bills for the year Then, too, better
stock will result.
Green foods should never be fed
until the sixth or seventh day. Short
cut clover. lettuce or rape is best.
Cabbage is most too loosening. With
the use of fine cut alfalfa, the chicks
in three weeks will consume about
twenty five pounds, and il will do
them great good. They will eat this,
small particles from the very first.
Never keep more than Is chicks in
the same lot at first, and after first
week. even with large hover, fifty
would be better and thirty-five best
Disease cannot get hold on so large
number. The greater investment IN
houses will be greatly repaid by the
Diminished loss in stock at an early
age. There are as many systems of
rations as there are breeds of poultry,
and that is going some. Several diff
ferent plans have already been pub
lished on the Stars farm and garden
page.
The Cornell system of rations has
been great success. It cons SITS Of
eight pounds rolled oats, eight pounds
bread crumbs or cracker waste, two
pounds sifted beef scrap tbest grader,
and one pound bone meal (best grade)
This is fed moistened with sweet
skinned milk five times per day. Fed
mealy. not too wet Trays should he
used containing a well finely ground
clover, not cut clover. and regulation
chick grit as well as charcoal This
to be fed from first to fifth day.
] From five days to two weeks, a ra-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

measured 2024 inches in length and
sold for S115. Such fleece is not Of
course the product of ordinary com
mere.al cond ons. 1t implies eon-
Siderable amount OF care and Ter
sonal attention.
The birth rate is approximately IS
per cent. but in we'll managed fioclzs
this has risen on occasions as high as
120 per cent. Since the Kids are iHot
ha rdy, it is obvious that this means
skill and industry during the bneed-
ing season. The best methods OF
CO ring for the flock al this timeeare
discussed in some detail in the New
bulletin. Otherwise the management
of Angoras does not differ greatly
from that OF sheep. -
While the Angora goat needstrat-
tention IL is adaptable, and as faS as
Temperature is concerned should
flourish in any part of the United
States In Montana the iocks 4tcs
the heavy snowfalls with equaniEftv
as long as a dry place is provsHel
for them at night, and though the
heat in the Southwest frequently
makes it necessary TO shear twIez d
year in order TO prevent shedding It
does not otherwise affect the hszlti1
Of the fioeks Dampness, however,
heat High land is the native horne
of all goats. and they invariably seek
it when left to themselves. Pure
water is also an essential.
Otherwise the Angora is not parfiC-
uaar. II will feed with cattle afno
sheep, and, though in some danger az
being kicked. with horses also. - AZ
a matter of fact. however, the goat
prefers a certain amount OF rolzgl
pasture. and is particularly ba1ps
when clearing up brush lana
is one instance Of flock Of GO being
allowed free grazing insa CaIiforr a
forest reserve in order to keep. tns
strips Of cleared land known as IRE
breaks, free from weeds ana vegstz
ton. Settlers In the Northwest EHe
the Angora most serviceable-1. IL
browsing of the brush on their 1lew
lands, and one interurban rail1ay
company purchased a flock to kzer
its right of way clear and attractive
On very rough land the danger of an
jury to the fleece must. however, be
kept in mind.
a has already been said. the 4n-
CORA can be bred sufficiently pnre-fo-
practical purposes from the stocls7ai-
ready in this country, and there Il
no need of further importation Tor
DT@GulDS puI poses. sonic Years 49,,
however, this was not believed to-be
the case and in 1881 the sultan of
Turkey endeavored to preserve efsr
his dominions the monopoly Of sths
mohair trade by prohibiting the ex-
portation of the live animal His bx-
ample was followed by South AfFAca.
but il was too late. Some Of the hest
blood was already IN America, and
today other countries are buying O.
rs focks having been shipped re-
Gently TO Brazil and the Argentine
, Various associations have already
been formed for the development aof
the industry in this country and the
quantity OF the annual pro6uci IS in
creasing rapidly. In 1913 il Is esti-
mated that 5.019,oo0 pounds Of MORTAR
were grown in the United States
Fuller details of the management ap6
care OF hoets are 10 be found ir
Farmers Bulletin SIS, The Angor3
Goat" which viii be sent free on APP
plication 20 the department of agri.
culture.