davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

aplpIc 20 ris guard bsir
heal1hsn agk aroeress las been
SslliiaFeE u The sses nsIntaihed BY
tie nrgapi - tintl+
for fhel glris, r. ing friiits, ana var
IcllS elhgr fogEu am and
II iinESSFtElstiea ken Yegy sfge
I,p1phsFy of tshl ID Of The distriei
ibtepseIy interest,". and noui, tie S
erealy - their HeFIt Noting pie
lures dancing g 4elf ore aiffzed sun
ttaS sehooI, 2 5 afie eElfb. and a.
orclestFa e9H3Rc OF res ident I1sssi-
sIanS, are aMplE. IS FEATURES tllr hh
iYhteh the set at ! Is carrying on
Its Hegk most SO study
s. Athletics con ted Though sey
eEal branches e BOYS Club. pro.
H1des aetixlty fQEE great namber 81
hoys pf al ase Some OF these
hEa neheS are self Is efnifig. and thus
the me hers re Idrhfng som iiflg
sell gov 81 % eht
besides being STD lated b. the ath-
4ettc coEltesta 8 cq1 antly going on
1heI organic ion Boy Scouts OF the
ssftlanien Is one, / th4 Eyest Scout
batrQlS il the, city The BOY are A
nEeS ENGAGED bdiidfng theiI
own ,seept house,
81 4 hEgle 81 post lard ballot. -four
directors 81 the a. istlqn we're de-
Glared reelected 81 Isl night s meet
isE- as l9llpWs ~ srd ISers. John
hteEhoqse " r hstie and w 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

iklt altftflllt lIl1It III ~ f}II. II 1ff.l
{AA4n, ,3.llt0tAo re "a Eigge by Dr. Mi
talnllFa ran down and &ehtly injured
2 as earaqla an fI shortly be-
fore noon k0dax near anu and Kut
xvi streets ms the val
e TIE, eh1ld to the. nese Charity
oSpltal - his renorft Is the police,
DpEtofs Mtazaiir "a says hat he 81 as
several GIFTS on Tie heaI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
SgB68B

SAN FR ANti SEQ feb- Beet
SIS analysis. IS g ssad. Parity. 81
cents isus asiosskt inn . 2 i.lzd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

THIs Trade Mark oont the flour you
! buIreeans economy ninh hoHsekeep.
inc. RntenlaaR s. BEST 5because of its
careful correct offending, rrnakes more
loavesk tc. than other hoursidof for the
same ripe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

=
Maehiheft SUPPLIES f6f isiaha Sail-
Hefies ana supplies for the thitea
states government 10 the aiiletiht 81
5000 tons; Is due u arrive at the f6Et
on sunday ID the American hawaiian
ff61ebt6f Mexican. fhis FESSel
brings merchandise ffBfa tile east
cozst o. t6e United States; transit Dped
80 Tsnk46t6bet to tl6 Meziean. ana
represents wsstB646d Sffe6es Nos.
388 and $50 lea8iEx N'ew f0fk o. Be-
Gender 81 ana January co. fesReEe
inei5
About I1,0e0 toms Of sugar aAxaEE
the Maxicar al Honolulu and tGie ISL
and ports: including Hilbl
li6u0ipa Msl<ss E&a1R plitlf Gasrra
Completing q fsit passage ffT5in Ssaii
Francisga the sElios,ls4s HOnuipu with
4 general ca'H0 has arrived &C Hama
Nanf end viii Be given a qniek dis
patch from the Valley Isle ~ tiia
coast. II + stated that the vssasI may
he supplied with 4 Shipment of SUGAR:
kaaai Sugar Report
According 10 report received in this
city with the arrival Of the steamer
Noenn. the following sugar Is await
ing shipment on the Garden Islanls
NJ. S. Co $4,000 bags g, r. 5000. l..
p. 1900, O. 4 n. 700es v. X. 1000,
Kilauea 1000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Beeahse lRe wfiI be extremely bt1issv
He3t week Bfebaffle TIC ease 81 tie
6sfk0s& IA tlie i1ifff tfiSf 81 J6Aiffna
Wh4f Aaf5iI Eii5kn IS s91ts s
e. B6&iH n 6iAskiik ytlf&e 660Bkr
cSilt Monday EIfFGR q Attorney r.
p 1ho,i1bs6ar fled 4 M6ts61R e0si.fy
asking tliaf tiis tgesHass siIe 81 J
0sWaiili Katted aeafhst DR. &s6ee
Heta5ess be- continued INDEFINITELY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
'REG a2kIRl gI'N II|4gNAssH Ha1sg

6te 81 6fse6f;s t0feia0st bHsiHegs-
iiteh Is 1 Tlsit6f I'll H6h6iHin t0da{ far
4 few h6Hfss III the pefs6H 0f w. p.
HaNiey 81 Portland; he is & basseht
set 6h tie fehy6 Maf}i ASSN iisl
~ Mrs BaNIey atid tllsif s6i3 Nv p
Ha%ley. Jf.. ara they are 81 4 f1&as-
iffg tfiB t6 tilg 6ffeht BaiFfRg fEgE
sh6t st2y I'll H6nof1lh f6day they
sSefe tie guests ST Bf: arld MS HIM.
iIt6R Weff IT Portland &ia0 are sst}getnlai-
it's some tiiae III tie isfahhbtas Tfe
1isft6fS wefe faken 81 Z sfeb6ftse9 eifltla gg
t91f 81 tie city afd eIfviits66af by a att
Mr. Ha&Iey Is Interested II z hhlbhfdPIl l5esf
81 BUSINESS elltsf bffses. Shisf Sla69h6e
which Is 4 Babe qfH industry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

The Matsan Navigation steamer Hi.
lonian from San Francisco by the
wax OF Seattle and Tacoma Is sx.
lectea 70 arrive AZ Honolulu late Mon.
day afternoon or early Tuesday morn.
ing. according 10 the prediction ven,
tured In wireless message received
this morning az the agency OF Castle
q Cooke. The Hilonian has cargo
for discharge az Honolulu, Port Allen,
kahului. Kaanapali and Hilo. Sugar
win be loaded az several island ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

A wireless received by G, Brewer
q Company. from Captain HeAdlett,
announces that The Sierra was SSa
miles off the port ~ o'clock last
night. steamins through favorable
weather. the prediction being made
that the liner would berth about $50
e'eleck Monday morning ThiFty-two
cabin and Is steerage passengers left
the coast for the islands, In addition
To lasS tens az general cargo. the YeS-
sci has ESQ sacks of hate mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Much Sugar On Hawaii.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the isl.
and 81 Hawaii totals 4 large amount
according 70 the report brought 10 Ho.
nolnlo ~ Purser Phillips IN the steam.
er NAsn1 kea. The list Is Is follows:
vlea 1850. Waiakea 10000. Hawaii
Ail 1904. HE SUGAR CO. $3.50. onomea
essS. Pepeeke0 11.Soo. Honomn e2le.
Hekalau $780, Laupahoehoe 4sSs Kal.
wiki eS40. Knk1ian ssSS Hamal,na
NH $3.50. Paauhan $500. Honokaa
5000. Pnnaluu s12S. Honuapo 1900
sacks.
Sparks from the Wireless.
the following wireless message has
been received BY the agents. frr.n -
Oceanic s. s. Co.'S steamship Siarr.
bound from San Francisco FOR Homo.
lnin $50 niles from purt. = M
February 81: Sc cabin and Is Ss.er.
age passengers Tor Honolulu. ~
sacks mail and 1s5S tens eeneral -.
80 Tor Honolulu YIN arrive or port
y 80 = N Monday. March :. doek,
ms at Pier 10. foot Of Fort street
~
Chief otteer Cross injured.
Through fan while the steamay
fersla visited Honolulu on the ont.
ward royage Chief Officer c. II cross
Is q cripple Is a result Of haily
sprained ankle. Despite treat,nen,
administered on the voyage and tha,
recelred from physicians while IN tn
far East. the officer has been oblive5
% reiinquish his duties on board the
tFanspacitlc liner s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Having No cargo for discharge AZ
Honolulu. the Japanese steamer kiye
Mara from HengkoAg hy the way az
Japanese ports Is expected 10 arrive
OF the port next Wednesday morning.
remaining here long enough for the
officers 10 come ashore enter the
steamer. and Feceiye orders. before
proceeding to Hilo, where 4sN tons of
Oriental freight viii be discharged.
The vessel Ia en- route To the Mexican,
Central and South American e0aat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

.l58E .srLr / u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

pi69sli1p Bfoai11it FopN Tfspelossx
rhs returns trip OF the MtefrfBIand
STEAMER Ma1Ha Kea WIS a pleas;fiit
0ne according to Psifsef Phillips; WHO
r1u1rtsd nsw passengers and q small
ezrzD af island products from IA.
The vessel b 10 sail s6r EEklb and
Way ports ~ ; oFeaaek This afternoon,
Ak1nG . hrge ds1egztinn % mainIaad
tourists omeerS IN the Mauna Ke1
report TIE steamer KafmRznf al Hna
the Helene a. HoRok1a. hcsh veszeA
engaged IN the sngar trade Tx
Amerlennr Hawaiian steamer Arisonar
arrived AZ Hilo eA Friday merniAs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
Klnau DFlnplne DC cArse

The mterslsland steamer kiAau
from Kauai ports. due to return te
HonolulN tomerfew morning - re-
ported 10 have esNA saeks Of SUGAR
aboard TOR discharge here The steam
er Noean b an arrival this meFAiAs
bringing 2Ne0 sacks Of the RFeANet
from the Garden IslaAd Other items
Included re saeks at rice 1eS sacks
Of bran and "a sacks OF paddy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

In order 10 give several hundred
mounts and other animals consigned
TO the U s army IN the Philippines
a needed rest on 4 prolonged sea yey-
age. the transport Dix. from Seattle,
Is reported BY the LEGAL aAaTteEaAas-
ter department today ~ due in port
on Sunday, and may remain here NA-
III March 4th, before proceeding to
Manila hy way Of the island Of Guam.
No berth has yet been assigned the
Dix,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Within week II Is expected that
the joint legislation committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce and the Mer-
chants Association, appointed recent,
Nv TO draft constitution and bylaws
for the proposed organization TO BE-
known as the Greater Chamber OF
Commerce, will have drawn up . set
.ef rules which will be acceptable to
both bodies This was the opinion Of
the meeting held yesterday afternooa,
The committee is giving careful con.
siderati0n 10 its task which, Il now
1,.liax,ar IL naarlv eom Mate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

u A. Mott anith eASiERAAR Of the
RHblie utilities commission, has writ.
ten 10 the mainland TO secure the re-
ports feE@s and laws Of 80 safe and
railway commissions Vita the AZ.
rival Of these the eemHAlssioAs b.
bFars will pc complete As FepeEss ef
THIS nature are concerned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Hawaii has the diStiAesI9A saSs sA'
san Francisco eAFeAiele af deliver
iAs the first ksFsieAltAfal eSAIeIt %
the exposition grounds SIX laEa'
tree ferns arrived here SATURDAY "
the Sierra and have been delivered ~
the grounds Other shipments as
expected seem,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

The first Of a series % addresses 90
the subject Life and It's MeaRiR@'
will feEsA the topic Of seRm@n wAica
RI Rev, HENRY Bond RsstaEack, Aisar
aR Of HeA8lAla, will deliyeE ia ST An
dTeWs Cathedral teAeEsow eSeAiAs
TAiz series especially u intended To-
yeNAg peeRls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

EsaHplc kslla. -
ea!tha Yak
made III caQl1
e4IlY hraIig
shnaFea n ne /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Relieving the meeting of the heard
|ef supervisors TUESDAY evening, the
members exneet to take Up the tEafae
law a. Aew drafted, far consideration
hefeFe Introducing ii fer passage The
proposed ordinance Is exceedingly leag
and it viii require a great deal Of
time to agree finally ca II,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
prgaR IMt loH

1lfffEtfEI Ift9Sl
hKqnei + al pos
eiFectoFS Of the q
Glared reelected &
iHr 19upwN 4
Mh!aEAoqse " +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

The meMheFship committee Of the
Young MemenAs Christian Assaeta=
tieAs Of which MFs, Albert WateFhelse
il chairman, net In the association
Teems yesterday for a review Of the
work accomplished during the meath
A material increase IN membership
is reported, Ii Il the desire Of the
committee 10 keep up the excellent
record which h has attained IN the
hast, z.~.@- s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

A Hasidesse VIII Be- eFvefq Sunday
e4ealAss al he PieasaaHoR k0tef SeS.
IefaIi Of flie BetH H8RasiaR vofees ase
to takes part fi tlse SINGING Tk6 Hiie
SIC viii begiiB dt8isiSg the diHReF k6Ef
and CONTINUES iakil Iate iii tlke evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

r Beverly Kidd formerly 81 tlke
Hawaidaaf star and NOW Id tAe FIeaFsf
emDlksg. ANNOUNCES the deatla 81 HIS
matieT IN a letrer TO A. r. c. Aek5AL.
son she died in january and was
barred aexr 10 der hsnshand ii W.T.
ssaia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

SHpetfR 81 taR AeHR ~ 81. sI4I . NIX b6
Sis0 IS CHAR nan III tie bo sa3td 81 ian
b6f Comm hers ssss fhs sIaba-
kdna wharf VIM bs finished III TIE
near fdtdFe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09
FIFTEEN HURT WHEN
TRAIN IS WRECKED
SEVERAL OF THE PASSENGERS
ARE PINNED UNDER DEBRIS
FOR THIRTY MINUTES.
Coach Strikes Spread Rail, Jumps the
Track, Rolls Down Ten-Foot En-
bankment and Turns Over
Engine Stays on Track.

Canton. - Fifteen persons were In
jured, FIVE of them seriously, two OF
whom may die, when a train on the
B. & o. railroad was wrecked half way
between Magnolia and Sandyville, o.
The road, which is branch line, op-
crates only between the two towns
mentioned and the train consists
merely of an engine and one coach.
1t struck a spread rail, the coach
jumping the track, rolling down a
10-foot embankment and turning over.
Everybody in the car was injured.
Several Of the passengers were pinned
in the wreckage for 80 minutes.
The engine did not leave the rails,
and the crew escaped unhurt. Among
the injured we're:
Mrs. Anna Mcdonald, As, Magnolia,
skull fractured.
J. McCreary, undertaken, Magnolia,
skull fractured.
Mrs. Kathryn Campbell, Canton,
nose broken.
Chester Campbell, three, face cut
and bruised.
Wylie Gordon, Magnolia, cut and
bruised.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09

fruit juice. Strain and freeze slowly.
Serve heaped in the half shells of the
oranges or grape fruit.
Raspberry Cream.-A cupful of
raspberry juice, cupful of sugar and
a pint of cream used in this proper
tion, adding a tablespoonful Of lemon
juice to add to the color as we'll as
favor, makes a most delicious frozen
dish.
Orange and Lemon Cream.-This Is
a recipe which may be made at any
season, as such fruit is nearly always
to be found in the market. Take the
Juice of three oranges, two lemons,
two cupfuls of sugar and a quart of
thin cream. Strain the fruit Juice, add
the sugar and when dissolved add the
cream, and freeze.
Chocolate sauce is always favorite
with plain ice cream. Melt slowly one
square of bitter chocolate, add a ta-
blespoonful of butter, one cupful Of
sugar and a third of a cupful of boil
ing water Boil Is minutes. Add the
butter when nearly done, also tea
spoonful of vanilla when the sauce Is
cool.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09
RTN& NT&
EIEEI|tI!&!tb! <
'SRPdH1ISRlIdln

to be patient and wait until nearly
sailing time, when prices rapidly de-
scended. This was also true of the
fluctuations In parrots, monkeys and
boa constrictors. BY not showing
unseemly haste one could secure q
nice sleek young boa constructor for
$1.50.
II Is worth q long journey to see
the wonderful Panama canal, but l
won't advertise the City of Panama
or Colon as ideal lingering points for
honeymoon couples. Except for the
canal zone, the general aspect of Co
lon is unattractive. American residents
tell us 1t wasn't much more than .
huge swamp-a yellow fever pest hole
when Uncle Sam began his clean
ing-up operations.
From Colon to Kingston, Jamaica,
1t is a short jump for sea-going
troupe-only about 500 miles. We
played the City OF Panama Monday
night, and opened in Kingston Thurs
day night of the same week. This
is what the small-time vaudevillian
would term split week" Jamaica
Is Justly termed the Gem Of the An
TILES" One can we'll appreciate the
enthusiasm of Columbus when, upon
approaching this beautiful island,
with its background of mountains
melting into the sky, he exclaimed,
"Santa GlOriain Its history ia filled
with romance and thrills, and the ex-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09

- RUISING along the Spanish
Main, upon the glistening bos-
ON of the Caribbean. the
~ ocean tourist, no matter how
care burdenod, Is quite apt
to form the "lolling" habit. The air
is soothing to tired nerves. and have
little respect for an imagination that
would not fall under the spell OF those
perfect moonlit nights. For my
self, en- route from Trinidad to Colon,
l Just wanted to "loll" and dream of
the days when pirates held sway in
these waters, of the days Of adven-
ture and romance. 1t didn't seem quite
right that should be enjoying all
the luxuries Of travel while possibly
some of my forbears had to wrest
their living from the sea. There were
several distinguished passengers be-
sides myself on board, including Lady
Hope and the duchess of Kalamazoo.
The passenger list presented a CO.'S
Americans, Spaniards and West In
dians. must not neglect the young
Irish patriot, an ardent champion of
home rule, who had had several YER
bal set-tos with antagonistic English
men before our troupe boarded the
steamer, writes c. Nick Stark in the
Detroit Free Press.
A ripple of melodramatic climax
was reached on the second day out
from Port-of-Spain. when, during a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09
urue Merit system.

Columbus. - Resolutions calling on
all political parties to incorporate
planks pledging support to the
merit system in their respective
state platforms were adopted at a
meeting of civil service advocates.
A permanent organization to be
called the Ohio Civil Service associa-
ton, affiliated with the National
Civil Service Reform association was
formed and the following officers
elected: Charles B. Wilbys member of
the. Cincinnati civil service commits
sion, president; Mayo Fesler, secre-
tary of the Civil league Of Cleveland,
secretary, and Charles A. Stolberg,
Canton; D. H. Tilden, Cleveland; L.
D. Upham, Dayton; John F. Cunning
ham, Cleveland; Charles H. Bryson,
Athens, and c. T. Warner, Columbus,
members of the executive committee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09
STRANGE MARKINGS
IN CROSSED BREEDS
Not Only Chickens, But Ducks
Produce Odd FeatherS-Hints
on Breeding and Feeding.

It IL odd the strange markings we
get when crossing most of the varie-
ties of fowls known. Crossing the male
of one breed with the hens Of another
has, in every instance l have known,
produce a differently marked chick
from that Of the chicks produced by
crossing the hens of the first breed
with the males of the second. For in
stance, crossing a Barred rock male
with a hen of certain game breed,
you get all barred chicks, but cross
the rooster of this game breed to
Barred Rock hens, and you get all
black. Sometimes in crossing one of
our other common breeds with that
of another will produce penciled fowls
II the rooster of first breed is mated
with second, and spotted rooster Of
second breed is mated with hens Of
the first. Not only this, but the shape
Of the first may be bulky, while that
of the second Is long and gangly,
Ducks, too, show strange markings
when crossed, sometimes the cross
looking exactly as some of our oddly
marked ducks that, as far as we know,
do not enter at all into the past breed.
ing Of either cross. Once, in mating
a black top-knot rooster with a
white hen, breed of each then un.
known to me, produced white fowl
showing but one black spot, the top
knot eliminated. used these chicks
male and female, and interbred them.
Result, always a white chick with a
black spot somewhere on its coat
never twice In same place.
Some people like to line breed. but
scarcely know how to begin. Line
breeding proper is simply starting
with, say, finely marked hen of the
standard breed required. and male
of same requirement, neither in any
way related, both picked FROM vigor-
GUS flocks., In second year. the pullets
of this mating are bred back to their
sire, and the best marked and nearest
to the standard cockerel, back to the
mother. This should be kept up until
the fourth year, each year breeding
back the last-year stock selected as
your breeders to this first pair-should
they live so long, and usually they
will il cared for Alright. After the
fourth year you have now two distinct
lines from which you can select your
breeders at will keeping of course
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09

Too much Importance cannot be
placed upon the maintenance of till
age, in It's relation to the profitable
production Of small fruits. In the
case Of the newly set strawberry bed.
this work should begin as soon as the
plants are set.
A tool that Is almost indispensable
Is horse weeder. This work is start
ed with this tool as soon as the plants
are all in, and we use it more or less
during the growing season. One of
the chief values of this tool is that
the teeth work the ground up close
to the plants, thus doing away with
much of the wedding and hand hoeing
that Is necessary where dependence
Is placed upon the ordinary horse cul-
tivator. OF course we use cultiva-
tor occasionally to maintain the re-
Quired thickness of the dust blanket
for the weeder is but surface work
ing tool, and when we commence lay
Ing the new plants the use of the
weeder must be discontinued until
such time as the rows are filed out
and the plants we'll rooted Then the
weeder may again be used until culti-
Vation is discontinued in the late sum-
mer or early fall.
The maintenance of tillage is impor-
tant from four points of view: First,
moisture conservation. Moisture is as
important to the plant growth as is
plant food. The presence of an abun-
dance of plant food in a soil will avail
nothing If there is no soil moisture
present by means of which this food
may be taken up by the roots of the
plants and carried to its various parts
Continuous cultivation secures the
dust blanket which checks the upward
flow Of water holding in the soil and
plant life. BY this means a newly set
strawberry plantation may be carried
through the severest drought.
AS a secondary result of this dust
blanket protection, ideal conditions are
maintained in the soil for the proper
working Of the soil life and that loose
condition of soil maintained so neces-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09
WHO WILL BE THE WEARER7
Enuilsh JeweIer is Building Up"
Necklace Which When Completed
VIII Be Worth 81 100000.

The greatest and most costly pearl
necklace in the world is to be the one
now being built up" by the famous
Hatton Garden diamond and pearl
merchant, Mr.. Max Meyer, who was
the owner of the string Of pearls val
ued at $675,O0O which was stolen in
transit between Paris and London Q
few months ago.
The new necklace will be worth. 1t
is estimated, no less than $1,000. 900,
and will be composed Of 200 pearls
perfectly graduated and matched in
color and luster.
"Wouldn't they make the women
folks eyes sparkle?'
"This one cost $4,000 and that one
s1OO.0O said Mr.. Meyer. picking up
two Of the gems as large as a spar
rows egg. II have been collecting
the principal pearls Of the string for
some time past indeed, ever since |
thought / had lost beyond recall the