davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
IMPERIAL list TO
INCLUDE TOURISTS.
Consul Eitald Notifies sheba That
Hawaiians Will Get Cherry
Blossom Invitations.

a
Definite assurances have been ie
ceived by Editor sheha Of the Hawaii
Shinpo that tho Hawaiian exeurionists,
soon to leave for the Land Of the Rising
Sun, VIII receive invitations to the I'm
perial' Cherry blossom festival. N
April. Consul General EitaiSi, who
presented the matter to the imperial
ehamh cTlain and explained the excep-
tional natrre Of the visit 70 be paid
TO japan by .hese unofficial representa-.
tives OF Hawaii, has been notified that
all obstacles have been cleared away
and that the invitations win be issued
through Ambassador Guthrie as aoou
as The list of names il sent in While
Mr.. Shoba had expected that these inn
neral invitations could be seeured--al-
though they are as hard TO get as are
iDYitatiOns TO 4 court levee in London,
IIlnd IN fact preliminary requisite 10
1.-THE ease Of the Subject Of a monarchy
Is Tint he or she has been presented az
court is with grcat sntisfaction that
he has received the definite word.
Each mnil from Jasan brings word
of further preparations being made to
sec thlt the first exeursionists from Ha.
wall arc accorded every courtesy pos
siblc and given cFerv opportunity to
see the woBaAs Of Japan. A snecial
reception Is being arranged at Haro-
shima for q. G. Kennedy Of HTilo the
residents OF the district who are ka-
maaina TO Hilo aud WaidRea having
the affair in hand.
Win Have Longer Stay.
..
Owing TO change to be made in
the schedule Of the r. X. X liners, the
party win be four or Ave days longer
in Japan than hal been originally
planned, aud these extra DAYS win be
PITT in TO good advantage. The trip
through the Island OF Hondo, the main
secticn Of the Empire. will be length.
ened, and altogether the tourists will
cover about a thousand miles Of eoun-
try. The most northcrly point 10 be
visited If MatHshima, a famous res1rt
on tho Pacific near the city of Sehdai,
while the trip will extend south, prob.
ably, rs far as Shimonoseki and aeross
the narrow strait to the Kiushiu Island,
TO the town where Count Ito and II
Hung Chang met to. sign the treaty
that ended tho Chino.Japanese war. and
where the Chinese statesman WIS slot.
'This viii bring the party TO the Korea
Strait. The party will also visit HASH.
date, on the Sea of Japan, north of
Osaka, famed az ono OF the three most
beautiful places in the Empire.
Mr.. Sheba reports that there nre,
few vacancies yet to be filed in the
excursion LIST, but that the number Of
Inquiries indicates that the party will
SAL on the twenty-soventh thirty
strong. sf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
POLICE CAPTURE
EIGHT GAMBLERS

While eight mon, giving the names
Of Pedro, Manuel, segundo, Argopito,
Ariston. Mateo, Silverio and Mareana,
were wooing Dame Fortune with tho
ivory squares at Camp No. 3 yesterday
at noon the police swooped down on
tho donble quartet and hailed them ia
Jail. They will tell their tales of woe
to the court this morning, unless some
Of them should elect TO Forfeit their
Lail Of ten dollars. l.-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
HOSE THIEF NABBED.

William Chapman mcandering slow
ly along King street near the Fish
Market last night gently lifted a reel
Of rubber hose from in front Of the
store Of u. Heong Poo. The. act was
seen by one of the clerks who gave
chase MS Chapman started TO run and
with the assistance of Officer Ayau,
Chapman was taken TO the police sta
ti0n aud charged with second degree
larceny. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
centenary OF
"BENEF|CENT
KING
Stone Tablet to Memory Of Kane
hameha III, gift of the Daugh-
tsrElOf Hawaii, to be Unveiled
by Queen Liliuokalani at Ka-
waiahoa Church; Interesting
and Impressive Ceremonies
Planned


With ceremonies as interesting as
they win DO unique, the Daughters Of
Hawaii this afternoon, at Kawaiahao
Church, viii unveil stone tablet,
which later is to be taken to Keauhor,
Kona, and inset into the famous KanY
keaouli Stone, a hinge, saucer-shaped l9fa
block which marks the birthplace of
Kamehameha III, born one Hundred
years ago today. Thctabret, tribute
TO the memory of "the benefcent
King, viii be unveiled by Her Maj.
esty, Queen Liliuokalani, assisted by
the High chiefess Elizabeth Kekaapiau
Pratt. The covering Of the tablet will
be the Royal Standard Of Hawaii,
loaned by the Queen for the purpose,
Distinctly Hawaiian.
Two distinctly Hawaiian features
will mark the program. One is to he
the chanting Of the life Giving
Prayer, the words of which were
chanted over the supposedly dead body
of the newly born babe century ago
in the heian Of Keauhou by the hiub
priest, the Incarnation being answered
by tho gods and breath coming 60 tho
tiny body Of the prince. The prayer
will be recited by one OF the very few
living who know il, as it has never
been written down, and never will bo,
such is its sacredness in the minds Of
the Hawniians. Mrs. Naha Hakuole,
who will recite tho words, learned them
80 L.
been impaired by her mother, all by
word Of mouth. Tho same lady will
cbaut the koihunua Of Kauikesonli, HIS
genealogy. s
Program at Four.
The ceremony viii commence at the
Kawaiahao Church at four O'clock.
while the Hawaiian Band will render
a concert in the churchyard, commence
ing at half-past three. st.f. +
The tablet, photograph of which is
given herewith, is OF "deep lava :, the
surface being about ten square feet.
It is from the Moiliili quarries and il
beautifully polished, tho, work done
upon il by the Honolulu Monument
works bringing out TO advantage the
beautiful, close grain of this Hawaiian
stone.
vi The Ceremonies.
The ladies who have made ali the ar.
engagements for the celebration of this
centenary and the harding of Kauike-
aouli s birthplace announce the follow.
ing program:
!. Hymn, Glow Firm a Fcunda-
tion. -
2. Invocation The Rev. Henry X.
Poepoe
.. Koihonua, genealogical chant -
Mrs. Naha Ilakuole.
a. dwelling of the Tablet = Her
Majesty Queen Liliuokalani and High
Ohiefess Elizabeth Kekaanian Pratt.
p Koihonua, ancestral chant - Mrs.
Main Hakuole.
g. Address in Hawaiian - Judge A.
Mahaulu; English, the Rev. VIM. b.
Kamehameha and Pauahi Songs -
The Kamehameha Schools. - DO.
s. Hawaii Ponoi. .F -. q
o. Bonediction- The Rev. Henry
Parker. 800
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
TRANsGREssoRs PUNISHED

Falling from the water wagon proved
costly TO several Of the tumbIers yes,
tcrdaY, for thqy all drew some sort Of
Tunistmnpt, Ben hndrade forfeited III,
tail; Joe Truman, Kolikoli and william
Morse were put on the reef For three
months, while Kim On Tel, Korean,
drew q sentence Of six months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
RUE rT nm.

good many people think rheuma,
tlsm can not be enred without taking
pauseous medicine, Chamberlainis Pain
Balm massaged thoroughly into the
skin has cured far more rheumatism
than any internal remedy in existence
and gives relief quicker. For sale by
all Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17

q.
Per o. s. 8. sonoma, from san Fran
cisco, March l6.--Fon Honolulu--.-Mr.
and Mrs. y. r. ArtbptS Alfrcd Behr.
man, Miriam Mrs. Burney Bird, b.
Brisgok, Mfr. and Mrs. @. II. Courtney,
Edward Dreier, }, NJ. Dyer, ID. Endel'
man, Mr. and Mrs. ID. ~ Heastand, WIN.
Llewellyn, Mrs j. p. Miller. Miss r..
Milburn, c. ID. Miner, Roy Nevis, Mr..
and Mrs A. r, Oberle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemens orth, Mrs. Emma Poplin, Mis-,
Portia Poplin, j. b.. Pinkham, Harry
Rawloy, DIR. J. Sautref, Mrs. Morrison
Smith, a. w, Crockett, Simon Green.
berg, II. G. Dayton. Paul RitthowsEi.
W. :. Stuart, Abe wasserstein, Harold
s. Yates.
Through to sydney--R. j. Banmoart.
ner, Mrs Baumgartnef, Miss Edna
Baumgartner, II. 8. Beakes, Mrs.
Bcakes, Carl Beatzer r. Berking. M-s.
Berkmg. O., Bognes,. ]. Burns. 4. r.
Clopp, Mrs, Clapp, Master Austin r.
llapp, j. NJ Crane, Mas j. Cruise. r
Denny, Mrs. Denny. Robt. H. Dennv,
Jas. A. Donnelly. u Edwards, Mrs, Ell
wards, Miss Grace Ellsworth, Donovan
Hancock, Mrs Hapcoek, w. y. Howe,
Z" ?. iiohe, mFs NJ Jersey, a. M. hilnH-
man, Harry Lauder, Mrs. Lauder, Dr..
lie Vitus, Miss Phyllis, Lawton, DR.. tt
K. Lyle, Mrs Tour1 Masliu, c.. Major.
a: Mennel, Miss Edith Murray, Mrs.
0berle, Miss =. 0liyotti, Clemens Ortiz.
u W. Rebauser, Mrs. Rehanser, Mrs.
y. L, Rhone, r. vallance, w. ID. veirs.
llemons Wetzell, Mrs. Wetzell, Miss
kiizabeth Metzell, Il " Wood. Mrs.
Wood, r. Woolsey, Jack Ark, O. Der.
eensy, IL. q, Carter, H.. Crotton,' Mrs
rotten, ]. Fitton, Miss M. Carson. r..
Gordon, Pred Hagnn. b. Hickman. o.
Hoining, Il, Hyde, II. w. G. HYDE. Mrs
Kallweft and child, w Kippen. u
kpentzle, 5. o'Neill, Warren Sadi, O.
Wiles.
Departed.
I Per str. Mauna, Kea, for Hilo. Satur.
day March 14.-Lee Lit. Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. II. Williams, COL. John Baker. A,
Akana, O.. +. Henshall, r. T. Forrest
p. II. Wtmond, Miss WI wymond, X.
=. Thurston, g. r. Wells, g. III. Allan,
sam Johnson, 9. A. Stobie, @. Bustard
A. w. Rosle, Mrs Hartman, MIR. and
Mrs N. =. BaIlmer, Mr.. and Mrs. o
Smith, Mr.. andoMrs. J. G. Ciladde. ~
A. FraHier, Mrs. A. G. Montgomery. A.
s. Baker, A. 9. Wheeler, j. i. Erdman.
X. o. Lille, A. y. Wertz, A. X. Ozawa.
4! Sumida, Y. Saga, jack Barras, j. ~
stacker, Mrs. X. Eli and infant.
Z Per STR Claudihe, for Maui ports.
March 16--charles Gay, James L. Coke,
w, w. Thayer, o. Nishikawa, Mrs,
A. - 49, ltfaa -. - I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
PORT or HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

.ltN ps.A Friday, March 10.
Str. yirginian, from Tacoma, 1920
p. m.
Str. Noeau, from Kauai, 1880 a. m.
sp. Marion Chilcott, from Gayiota,
$3.50 a. m.
SIR. Likelike, from Hawaii, 4:3o PM
' Saturday, March IA.
Str. Mahna Kea, from Hilo, 1880 ann
Str. Maui, from Kauai, 1880 Il. m.
Str. Menes, from Hamburg, 900 am
I Str. Claudine, from Kahplui, 1880
.p. m.
Sunday, March Is.
Str. Khan, from Kauai ports, 2:45
Str. W. G. Hal, from Kauai ports
Str. Mikahala, from Molokai ports
$3.50 a. m. t
Str. Lurline, from Kahului, 10 a. m
D. Str. Wailele, from Honokaa, a. m
\ Monday, March 16.
Str. Sonoma, from San francisco
7:45 q. m. EZRA "a.
Str. Korea, from Orient, lam q
t,- DEPARTED.
Str. Claudine, for Maui, 5 p, m.
Str, Mani, for Kauai, $50 p. m, s,,s
Str. Mahna Kea, for Hilo, 3 p. IN.
U, S. "A. 7. Logan, for Guam ant
Manila, IL m. ~ -
sp, Marion Chilcott, for, Gayiota
l:30 p. ma .aS@r.N H.. K
Str. Likelike, for Kauai ports, 5 pm
Str. Sonoma, for Sydney, 2:l0 p. IN
Str. Glau1me, for Maui ports, 81 pm
Str. WI q. Hall, for Kauai ports,
P. m.
@ PASSENGERS.
S.a Arrived
Per str. Mauna' Kea, from EIilo
March, IA. From Hilor-F. IL. Wideman
w. l.. Steele, Miss III. Steele, Mrs. ii
KaipO, A. G. Baker, +. X. Fernandez
Jno. Bohenberg, p. Williams, Miss ID
Coleman, j. NJ King and wife, O.
Curry, r.. G. Stackable, wife and child
H., Buseher, j., ID. Fraser, Geo. II. Paul
M. WE'LL, Jas. X Kalama, j. b. Black
shear. From Mahukona-- l.. M
Wilson, Miss M. Whitehead, G. b. Gage
Il. r. Robinson, T. X. Napoleon, Il. A
Douthitt. From Rawaihae Mrs. Ia +
Yick, s. w. Nawahi, Chock Hoo. From
McuISBpr b---lI. f. AInplui w, VI. llhll
A. M. Brown. From Lahaina--L. u
Larsen, A, II. Hanna, L. w. Branch
A. Gartenberg, Mrs. J. E.. Hopkins
Miss S. Maemae, II. Mkt, ~. .g
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports
March l5.--Mr. Ishimma, Mr.. Ide, d
A. White, J. K Nanse, Mrs Ghani
Kee, Master Chong Sam, Mr.. Tameano
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashita, M. B. Henshaw
II. ozawa, Ian Fai, s. Kaiya, T. Kai
va, Mrs. +. Kishi, II, Kishi, Miss Parl
Yet, Mrs. Park Yet, Miss Kahele
Theodore Martin, Mrs r. Cook, Mrs
Spillner, Mrs. Mueller, Master Spill
ner, II. +. Westcott, o. G. Hillard, AL
Sing, Miss Doub, Mrs. IL. A. Reichel
and maid, II. Reichelt, George OtNeill
st, G. sayers, W. J. sheldon. A. Robin
son, s.. Robinson, Charles Gay, Mrs. De
reull, N. Il. Lorell, 50 deck passenger
and two prisoners.
Per str. Claudine, from Maui ports
Judge s.. b. Ringsbury, Il. Murphy, q
Buelow, II. G., Goldrick, Mrs Charlie
CrOzier, J, @ Foss, Mrs. f. II. Frsbes
Hee Yick. .~'.:....> ..'., y .'
Per str. Mikahala, from Mani ports
Mrs, A.. MachadQ DIR. w. Mccoy an
son, |. NJ ,Uahinni. ''. ~.
d. .Nar'F s... ,F -sf. ...r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
Between Board.

s Eva, Is.
Session SaIos.
20, 5 Eva, 10; 20 Nut. Tel. Co., 1915.
sugar Quotations
Ss Deg. Analysis Beets, 9s. Id; par
.ity (about) 9.45; 90 Deg. Cent. (for
Hawaiian Sngars), 2.965.
Dividends March Is, 1914
Haw Sug. Co, zoe. o. r. & l.. Co.,
65e.; Pepeekeo, soc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-17
BoHDs

Hamakua Ditch Co S..
Hsv Com & Sugar Co
Hawaiian 'in' CO &;
Haw. Ter. 4p c IRE.
Iunding 1900 5000.
Haw. Ter, tpc Pub In
Haw. Ter 4pc Pho In
Ser iol2-lsl3. 49,.
HaW. Ter. ~ o cL.- a.
HAw. Ter. ~ &C.
HhR.kisS g Pss;ai;s, q
HIISs tR:' q. Ri. 4
Extn. Con. s. ......
Honokaa Sng Co. 6ps
Hon. Gas Co. It'd s..
Hoo, RI. al Co. Coz
Mna. X 90. ts......
Kohala Ditch CO, 6s...
nuiu3l I4 Is ,......
Ndom is Con. g. -.
nA4I Cn lor
Oahu Sueu Co. 5pc
Olaa Suear. Co, soc.
Pacific 0unao Ferill1cr
Pacific Sugar Min Co
Pi5aeefi Mil Co, So &.
San Carlos Mil Co. pc.
M,i.'ma Ags CO. 5 M.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
The United States is Neutral

President Wilson was exceeding
ly happy in the LANGUAGE he used
10 explaining the attitude Of the
Government of the United States
toward Belgian representa- i o rs
with regard to alleged atrocities
committed by the Germans and to
the German Kaiser's charges regard
ing dumdum bullets.
The presidents replies contain a
clear cut statement of the neutrali.
ty which the United States Govern
ment is observing and must observe.
The President was also hlppy in
making 1t clear that final Judge
ment upon these charges and coun.
ter charges will be rendered by the
public opinion Of mankind.
Whatever the opinions Of IndI.
yIdual Americans may be, the Gov.
ernment of the United States can
not he expected to do anything
more than receive these representa-
tIons from other governments and
courteously to acknowledge their
receipt. This the President Of the
United States, the head Of the gov
ernment has done.-New York Her
aid.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
LlGHTtN YOUR BURDEN

An inactive liver will put a load
on you that is enough to stagger
stronger men and women than you.
Relieved OF the Impurities that
clog its natural functions thus same
liver will double your efficiency in
business, in good nature and IN
your good feelings.
Caiomel used to ddGbut not now.
Science has found a better way in
GRIGSBYS LIN-NER-LAN. Sold
in SOC and $l.OO bottles under
guarantee by w. T.. IIamil and
every bottle bears the likeness of
l.. X. GrIgsby as a protection to
you. -
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
Byrd-BlShlp

Among the first ard prvlir,. of
the early fall church weddings, was
that celebrated last evening %. ,He
Prospect Hill Baptist church, when
the pastor, the Rev. 4. Y. Neal,
united m marriage the Rev. Jane,
Elburu Byrd, formerly of Arkan,a,
but now of this city, aud Miss Nan
FIoriede Bishop, OF Il5 Monroe ~.
formerly of Junction, Texas. The
attendant, were: Bridesmaids, Nil,
E,ta Mae Woods and Miss Camille
Yeamau,, with Grover Wells best
man aud Colbert Las,allrr al. off
.,ms CITY. The wedding marcel.
playcd hv Miss Fluy Tarbulluu,
was proceeded by the solo, "Au for
You" sung 10y the the Rev. W. A.
Gardiner, assistant pastor ot tie
Prospgc, llill Bapls, church.
The bride l. a former student Of
BAYLOR college, having breh an 49,
usiart 20 the Bible teacher during
lhe la,, session. The groom, the
Rev. Dir. Byrd, is regarded a, one
of the most successful among the
Younger Baptist ministry Of Texas.
Since leaving an apparently success.
full race for circuit clerk in hI, na.
tive State some seven years ago, to
follow what he believed Cod call
to the ministry. They will be At
home to their many friends after
October |, at 29lO Bueua Vista
stree, San Antonio EN.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
farm Facts
Bv Peter RadtOrd. National Lecturer

He who plows can produce any
thing, including health and haPPr'
ness.
The magic influence Of the Plow
will make a desert bloom aud bios
som.
The problems of farming are as
sonou. a. the multiplication table,.
Successful farming aud market
ing are the basis Of all human pro-
gress.
Farming is successful only when
the crops have been Prottably mar
keted.
Good roads broaden our sympa'
thy, lessen distance and increase
our usefulness.
It's the man who really counts IN
farming. Fertile land l. necessary
but a master mind must solve the
problem of production and market
ing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
The Master Hand

Fortunately for The country, O
master hand lsal the helm at Wash
luglon. lie realizes what nculnli.
" should be, aud he will see that II
is observed. Ills wis2om, proven
in so many ways in the repeal Of
the Panama Canal tolls exemption
law, irritating to foreign nations;
in the handling of the dangerous
McNican problem; m the pushing
through of the Federal currency
law which now prevent, any dnau-
cla, slres.-lhs wisdom wu may
feel sure Is still supreme aud still
for tue noble usrs Of the b est inter
est, OF the country, no matter what
demand, may he made upon IT,
The few little critics of Prc,i.
dent Wilson cannot yet resign
themselves 10 o cessation Of their
swapping AZ hi, heels, no matter
what he does. They arc not sIgui-
tiCant save a. Of obedience TO parti-
an orders. The greater critics OF
recent times have honerably aud
patriotioally admitted their mis-.
take and are giving the President
that support in his foreign policy
he so richly deserves.
As for the people, who are be-
yond and above all newspapers aud
politicians in the power and majes.
ty OF their willr-they have learned
to trust Woodrow Wilson. Thev
trust him now in this delicate prob.
lem Of neutrality. They know that
the master hand Is at helm -Bcs.
ton Post (Ind.l
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
Duties of Neutrality

1t is understood that Great Brit
ain has impressed upon Holland
that, according to her duties as a
neutral state, she must not permit
foodstuiTs or other cargOe, destined
TO the German army to pass her
borders. The practical effect Of
the arrangement is expected to be
that foodstufFs may possibly pass
INTO Germany if 1t is clearly estab-
lished that their use is to be con.
fined to civilians, as in notifying
the United States of its action the
British government stipulated no
restrictions on destinations.
The understanding, however, ap.
plies only to the status Of shipments
in transit between the United States
and Holland or any other neutral
country.
It was said at the state Depart
ment that there had been no friction
whatever between the United State
and Great Britain or any other
ooantry IN regard to the disposition
of contrabaud or conditional contra,
ban up to this point. Announce
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
1--WE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CoNSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Frult Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally. or Is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhna full of cold, give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup Of
Figs and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of its
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a well, playful child again Ask
your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle Of
California Syrup Of Figs, which con-
tains full directions for babies, chill
dren Of all ages and for grown-ups.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
1000 German Casualties

Berlin WA The Hague and Lon
dom Oct. 9-The thirty-eigth Ger
man casualty list made public to-
day contains about 5000 names 1t
includes three major generals, one
killed and two wounded. Maj.
Gen. Scherbeuing was killed, while
Mai. Gen. Emil Henigst was slight
ly and Mai. Gen. Oskar Reuter-
was dangerously wounded.
Exports for the third quarter OF
1914 from the district Of the Amer
iosn consul general in Berlin amount
to a., 5a5, ,s97 as against IS, ,OS", ,G0l
for the corresponding period OF
1919.
The decree ordering the susPen-
sion Of the socialist newspaper Nor'
wserts has been recipded, condi-
tional upon the avoldance bY the
paper of reference to class hatred
ard class struggle. These are des
oribed as wholly inapPlicable to
the present situation, in view of the
upanamity of the German people
in the present war.
The management of the Nor
wserts has given assurances oi com
pllance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16

ment of the exemption Of Amer.
can foodstuffs from seizure or di-
version Is only one step toward the
solution Of the whole difficult ques-
ton under the new regulations IN
the declaration of London.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16
How To Give ouinine To Children.

FFBRILINE is the trade mark name given 70 an
improved Ouinne ltis a Tasteess Syrup. pleas
Children take Il and never know il Is Quiniue.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Ouinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head, Ity
II the next time You need OUiuiue Tor any p1r-
pose. Ask for 2-ouhce original package The
name FEBRILISlg Is blown iuboute, 25 ccnts.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-16

B. F J. D. Wells Pcabons Ak and R Davidson
c 26 exhibits
Jet p. condd eti
Wednessy, Ot s. pa prmu
Regulate
the
somtfe N
y
Members
Toeacto sending ca ( o
Farm " e en- o 0 r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-06
[ Dl[QLlBT
SHAPE AND weoR OF FOWLS
Vitality Should BE First Requisite In
Every Domestic Bird Used for
Breeding Purposes.
CBy d. J. LAMBERT. Poultry Instructor.
Rhode Island State College. Copy

CBy ID. J. LAMBERT, Poultry Instructor.
Rhode Island State College. Copy
right. 1s14)
Careful selection of breeding stock,
eliminating all those. showing traces of
weakness, will insure poultry raieers
against three-fourths of the mortality
of chickenhood.
Astounding vitality should be the
first requisite in every domestic fowl
used for breeding purposes. No mat
ter what class, breed, variety, size or
cost, or how excellent the prize record
or fine the plumage. II the bird is lack
ing in stamina II should never be used
for reproduction. These rules apply
to all kinds and both sexes.
The most vigorous males Of common
fowls are invariably loud growers.
proud strutters and ready fighters, and
vigorous male can be detected by
the way he carries himself and by
the way he stands upon his feet and
throws out his chest when he crows.
Other unmistakable signs Of vigor are
straight, upright, bright red comb,
stout beak, broad back and smooth
shanks set we'll apart.
Hens and pullets of strong vitality
type are generally prolific layers, are
of the foost at dawn and will keep
at work until darkness compels them
to stop. They are always wide awake,
industrious busybodies, and in shape
these hens are broad across the hips,
the tail is carried fairly well up and
their size is near the average for the
breed.
For breeding purposes hens are gen.
orally preferred to pullets because
they are fully matured and possess
stored up vitality after their annual
mott. Furthermore, their second lay
ing year they will lay larger eggs
which produce stronger chickens.
A well-matured year-old cockerel is
often a surer stock getter than an
adult cock because the former is gen.
orally more active and sprightly. The
number of hens to one male depends
upon how many eggs are desired for
incubation and whether the flock is
confined in a yard or has unlimited
range. 1t is better to breed only from
the very best than to include inferior
specimens to make up a larger pen.
Four to eight hens, with one cockerel,
is usually better than a large num-
Der. especially when space is limited,
and vigorous male will take care Of
forty or fifty hens on free farm range.
So long as both sexes are strong and
hardy it is possible to get good results
in breeding from very closely related
stock, which Is frequently done by
breeders of showing birds.