davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
OEuOTEs A
DAY To SPEEDERs

District Magistrate Monsarrat and
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney A. M.
Brown held an all day session in the
police court yesterday In an effort TO
dispose Of the many eases of violations
OF the traffic rdinance by owners and
ehauffeurs Of automobiles, riders Of
bicycles and motorcycles and drivers
of wagons and hacks. g.. :. ..s
Fully 100 eases were disposed OF
from nine D clock in the morning until
one clock in the afternoon and up.
ward of $500 was collected in fines and
costs as II resuitOf the activity of the
police officials in rounding up tho VIC
lators of the ordinance. r.. r., ,E.
In their crusade, the police drew no
line and mon high in commerce,
politics and business were either
brought to or summoned to the police
court to give a reason why they should
not he punished. ...r
Among, th6se whose eases received at.
tcntion were the following; astr.At .ss
Claudins McBride, arrested for speed
ing. had his ease continued to the cir
cult court; A. w. Games asked for a
further continuance which was grant
ed; Allie Magoon paid fine of IS
besides costs of court; d. p. MeGregor
had a charge of speeding against him,
continued until today; u. %. billing.
ham paid fine Of 50 each and so did
Y. w. Macfarlsne7,Jr Lee Sun, So and
costs; Pang Kok Yisk, So and costs
w. Sui Mort. S. and costs; Yamamoto,
bail forfeited; II. Gulman, discharged;
$. Kuha, So and costs; Beong FOon,
So and costs; Yee Hoon, case continu-
ed;, Wake, S. and costs; r. f. Cults,
discharged; +. M. Ehrhorn, case con.
tinued; Manuel Alves, IS and costs; II,
Fugiti, So and costs; Lee Choy, S. and
costs; Itano, So and costs; 7. Sakai,
case continued; @. F. Wright, case
stricken; G. J. G, Gait, carried to cir,
cult court: +. w. Macfaflane .Jr., case
stricken; sam Peters, ease continued;
r. V. Ness, ease continued; D. Kinney,
SO and costs; Sam Mcmillan, ease con.
tinued; II. Yoshikawa, So and costs
Takabashi, S. and costs S. A. Bald
win, case STRICKEN; III. X elIogg, case
continued; Yasunaga, SIS and costs; NJ.
Santekai, S. and costs; All Lin. So aud
costs; 4. NJ Kisel, SIS and costs; K,
Hara, SIS and costs; f. >Shirukane 50
and costs. a".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
BOUNDARY HEARING.

Having received an application from
Charles Meinecke to have the bound
nries decided and certified of that por.
ton Of the land of Hienaloh !, District
adjoining Land Commissioner Award
of North KOna, Third Judicial Circuit,
No. 1880, ATana /, to Kawaha;
Notice is hereby given to all parties
concerned that a hearing win be had
upon the above application at 10 a. m.
Of Saturday, August 10th, 1914, in the
COURTROOM of the Circuit Court, at Kai,
ua, District Of North K0na.
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEwMAN,
Commissioner of Boundaries, Third
Judicial Circuit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

Mrs. NJ. f. G.. Lewis, Miss M. Clark,
Mrs. b. o. d. Clark, Mrs. w. r. Me,
Kean, Miss Emily Ebert, Mrs. A. H.
Stephen, Miss D. Damon, Miss Il. M.
Aidrich, Mrs. w. II. Hoogs, Master
Robert Hoogs, Master Richard Hoogs.
Master j. Hoogs, Master A. Hoogs, Miss
M. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ Lancas-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs p. M. Kerr, Miss "A.
Ashley, Mrs. w. G. Ashley, Miss M.
Masciorini, Miss 4, Masciorini, G. s.
Cowan, J. r. Demre, Miss Violet Prick.
ard, Miss Myrnie Ward, A. fleming, NJ
Morn, Jr., Charles Rolph, and child, Mr.
and Mrs. IL. A. Baldwin, Miss r. Bald
win, J. McCarn, r. b. Booth, Mrs H.
J. Goudge, Miss M. Goudge, Miss A.
Goudge A.. b. Longstreth, William
Spencer, Miss A. Hoogs, Miss Ramona,
Marks, Miss J., Hoogs, Miss Addie Con.
nor, Miss Daisy Taylor, Mrs. X, Lane,
Miss A. Harrison, Mrs, i. b. Shefwin,
Miss Bessie Gillmer, Miss Minnie Rip
per, Mrs. b. Cooper, Miss r. Cooper,
Miss l.. Coopee, Kenneth Reidford, M.
l.. Pollock, A. Irvine, Mrs. j. b Cronan,
Miss Celia Schuster, Miss Fook Tai,
Miss u. Galhraith, Miss Louise Rear
den Miss Helen Rearden, o. Stewart, r.
w. Shingle, II, Denning, Mrs. w. Wal
ker, X, b, Park, G. d. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Kierulf, Mr., and Mrs.
A. j. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. q. IT, John.
son and children, Mrs. w. S. Williams,
Mrs. w. II. George, Mrs. G.. Dilda, II.
II. Wilkinson, y. s. Eddy, III. H. Carter,
J. IL Frontman, Mrs. L. B. Longstreih,
Miss v. Longstreth, Miss III. Cohen,
Miss d. Iohansen, II. J. Hare and wife,
Mrs. J. II. Bowler, G. y. Walker, X. r..
Walker, King Granger, Mrs. Frank
King, Mrs. II, M. Dougherty and two
children, Or. 4. Blodgett, b. f. won Der
rem, s. Vile, Mrs. Thos. Rolph aud
child, Mrs. M, G. Cattle. DR.. ID. M.
t6edge, Miss Il. Myther, Miss j. WEIGH.
Mrs. r. NJ Stauf, Miss / Stauf. Miss
In. Bradley, Mrs. A. Il. THOMPSON.
Capt j.. Irwin. III Berg, O. Stewart, G.
| q. Clark, M. sE. Dodds, Lieutenant T..
/, Watrous and Mrs. Watrous, Il. X. Els.
worth, v, Leong, 4. w. Green, Mrs.
Gollrick, Miss J. Hermann. Miss b. Her.
mann, w, |. Cole and Mrs. Cole, A.
Seharlin, ], =, O'Connof, Miss +. DAILY.
Miss Il, M. Fairweather, Mrs. II. Nor,
gan, Miss l.. Day, 4. W. Garden, A.
| Fries. 'r''. p ,..
| Per str. W. G. Hall. for Kauai ports.
1 July 30.-Mrs. John +. Schmidt. Mas.
ter r. Schmidt, Master s, Schmidt.
Lieutenant Fales, C. y. Gray, Tonozuna,
Tachiyama, Otou, Kumagatani. Ogu'
ruma, s. Kimura, d. Kimura, Kurase-
gawa, Kashiwada, Kanenohana, Tasn.
zan, Kantamago, Fuiinokawa, Shiki-
shima, Kuninizolti, Nsagaishi, Waka.
full, Nishigaya, Hoga, Frirukawa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
MoRTGAGEE S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FoREcLosE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions Of
a certain mortgage made by Chas. Blake
and Annie K, Blake, his wife. TO John
Madeira, mortgagee, dated, February 6,
AID. 1913, recorded In Liber 1886, on
pages 100 900, now held by said mort,
gagee, notice is hereby given that the
mortgagce intends to foreclose the
same for condition broken, to wit
non-paymcnt Of principal and interest,
when due. .at%
Notice is likewise given, that after
the expiration of three weeks from tho
date of this notice, the property GOV
cred by said mortgagee, will be advcr-
tised for sale at public auction at tho
koloa Courthouse, County of Kauai, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of August, A, D.
1914, ut - o'clock noon of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of
lQhn Madolo. mOrtgagee.
Dated at KolOa, County of Kauai,
this 2lst day Of July, 1914.
JOHN MADEIRO,
.-.a Mortgage.
The properties covered by said mort
gage, to be sold, consist of two pieces
of land at KolOa, Kauai.
- 3922-July "a, .8l, Aug. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
DON'T NEaLBoT YOUR FAMILY.

When you fail to provide your family
with a bottle of Chamberlain 5 Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Mt this
season Of the year, You are neglectng
them, as bowel complaint is sure to he
prevalent, and II Is too dangerous y
malady to be triAed with. This is es
pccially true If there are children in. the
family. "A dose or two of this remedy
will place the trouble within control
and perhaps save a life, or at least a
doctors bill. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith Il Co, Ltd, agchts for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
MONEY NEEDED FOR.
FRESH AIR WORK

Ten mothers and thirty.seven chill.
.dren from the Palama district are hay-
ing the time Of their lives over at the
Fresh Air Camp on the wndward coast
of this Island. There are more tired
mothers that ought TO go and moro
Puny, sick and anaomic children %
whom a week or ten days Of rest, good
food and fresh sea breezes would bring
health and strength.
James A. Rath, superintendent Of the
Palma settlement work, stated yester
day that two hundred dollars is needed
now to help maintain this Fresh Aiy
Camp until September. The public havr
helped, literally and Loyalty, but there
are so many who need help that IL
seems a pity not to be able TO use more
of the fresh air and sunshine that Is
going to waste over in Koolau, be said.
IL needs so little. Five dollars may
save life. The Bostonians have offer
ed to give ten per cent of their earnings
at the Bijou Theater. IL will not take
many half dollars and whole dollars, or
whole fives and tens, but there ought 10
be two hundred dollars more at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

A raid of the Fook Chung Wo
gambling den at King and Kekauikt
streets was made yesterday afternoon
1t resulted In the arrest Of nineteen
Orientals who are accused Of woomn
Dame Fortune. This resort Is report
cd TO nave boen running In fun blast
for several weeks. Dominoes aud 9th
or paaphernaliR alleged 90 have been
used in the game were secured by the
police No money was found on the
premises or in possession of the play,
aers. :....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

Val MarcallinO expects to return to.
morrow afternoon by the steamer Ma
uua Kea to Wailuku, Maui, whore he
is now making his residence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
Time for work and Play.

At the seaside camp life is arranged
in routine. The program goes about as
follows; Get up 1T six clock and 70
In swimming; breakfast at 1880; then
clean up tents, air bedding, wash
dishes; hospital call at 10; dinner at
1890; halfpast two, swimming; sup.
per $500; and, in the evening game
and entertainment in the mess tent un.'
til bed time. , 70. s.r.N p, q,
The mothers do the cooking, by turns.
and everybody turns into wash dishes,
clean mp, and make beds. The children
are fed when they are hungry between
meals. Some of the families huve their
own fishes. Some are paying part of
their own expenses. At the camp every
body helps do something, but there is
lots of time to rest and play and Sleep
and get well and strong. -. u.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
oABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations. received yestdrd'.y
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assoc
citation from the California and Hawa-
ian Sugar Refining Company a-es %
degree test eentrifugals, S,3l, 5000;
ss deg. analysis beets, IS, Sad, $7l.33.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

Miss Margaret Porter, who Is visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs. Clarence r. Ed
wards, underwent an operation for ap.
pendicitis at the Port Shafter hospital
yesterday morning. Miss Porter
many friends will be glad to learn that
she is getting over the operation very
we'll 49,. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
TO PROMO TIE
FRIENDSHIP
FOR JAPAN
Doctor DOremus scudder to Spend
Three Months on Mainland to-
Aid in Campaign for Better
Understanding Between People
of United States and the Ear.
East.

DR., Doremus Scudder will leave for
the mainland within short time TO
take an active part in the campaign
inaugurated in the United States by
DIR. Sidney L. Gulick for a better under
standing between the people Of the Uni,
ted States and the people Of Japan, 70
do away with the friction caused by
the recent anti-Japanese Legislation in
California. Doctor Scudder has been
given three months leave of absence
by the trustees of Central Union Church
20 carry out the work for which his ser
vices have been requested by the ina
tional organization. He win work I'm
der the auspices Of the Federal Coun-
ell Of the Churches Of Christ in Amer.
lea.
The Federal Council Of the Churches
Of Christ in America is body of men
chosen by thirty Protestant denomina.
lions comprising 10000 congregations
and seventeen million church members.
Through this body these denominations
act as one organization upon great aues.
hons of human welfare. On Juna g.,
1913, the American Board Mission in
Japan addressed to this council the fol.
lowing memorial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
WOULD COMBAT
DULL BUSINESS
President Wilson Finds Himself
Handling Most Difficult
Problem. " q
BY Ernest q. walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.) .
WASHINGTON, July a. President
Wilson is engaged extensively in try
ing to combat the depressed condition
of business. This is holding the atten.
ton of politicians at Washington very
much. One big business man after an.
ether has been coming TO Washington
for visit 1t the White House. There
h quite mystery back Of IL all as
TO how J. r, Morgan, Henry Ford and
divers business mon came tramninp
aionk TO Washington for talks with
the President. Nothing very definite
has been given out rs TO WHY they
came or what they said with the Presi.
dent, A large delegation Of Chicago
husinoss mon came, and their talk was
about changes they would like TO have
IN the Federal Trade Commission Bill.
And these changes were made, in the
main, the President having asked them
TO confer with Representative Covlng.
ton of Maryland, who was the chief
author of the Trade Commission Bin
as IL passed The house. .. .g5.',
This procedure was little out Of
the ordinary. One would have surprised
senators would have boon called in for
that task, as, the Trade Commission Bill
Is before the senate, having passed the
house some time ago. Representative.
Covington was not the only member Of
the house, however, asked 20 help the
senate dispose of the Trade Commission
Bill before the senate. Previously Rep,
resentative r. b. Stevens Of New Hamp.
shire, who is running for the senate
there on the Democratic ticket. pro.
posed amendments, which the President
approved and which the senate inter
state commerce committee accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
coaxing Business,

The great efforts to coax business
into a more friendly attitude toward.
the administration continue TO be very
noticeable II was not many months
ago, as the reports run. that important
business men in New York sought the
President TO present phases of the bust.
ness depression for his consideration.
They were emphatically rebuffed, nc.
.eording to the same reports, Mr.. Frank,
Vanderlip, president of the National
City Bank, was one of those who de-
sired little of the PRESIDENT alton
tion to suggestions he had to make
Now big business men are being en-
oouTaged to visit the White House Of,
fees, and the President seems to be
doing all he can to encourage an en-
tente with them. Meanwhile he is
dwelling much on his contention that
the business depression is only psyche
logical, and that times would DO much
better if only men would not talk so
much about times being hard. And
under cover of this propaganda the
President is urging the completion OF
his antitrust legislation as the panacca
for the hesitation of industry. All in
all, it is quite striking situation. d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
session salea.

Oahu sug. Co, 20, %, 25, 10, f4.50;
olaa, 80 "a 200, 80, 10 a 2.25; 10 n.
@. q s. Co, 26.62@; MeBryde, 40, 90.
10, so, 10, $50; 10 II. Ca s. Co, 26.75.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

tire subject of Japan'Americun rela-
tons, and has prepared "A course of pro-
eedure which will open in September
with a campaign Of Good Will on the
Pacific Coast 20 be addressed both to
Americans and Japanese The Exeeu-
tive Committee, consisting Of Rev. W..
l. Haven, Prof. J. w. jerks, Rev, Fred,
eriek Lynch, Hamilton Holt, and Rob.
ert y. Speor, together with Doctors
Macfarland and Gulick Elk olficio has
recently issued call TO the minister
Of Central Union Church 10 come to
California aud be associated with Doc,
Tor Guiick in the conduct Of this cam
paign Of good will, aud Central Union
Church has been asked 10 loan him
for this purpose for at least the three
months of September, October and No.
yomber The board of trustees aud the
standing committee OF the church have
met and granted the request Of the
commission by voting their minister
the TequitCd leave of absence Next
Sunday morning at the regular hour
of worship Doctor Scudder will deliver
an address explaining the scope and inn
portapee of this interesting movement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
First Attempt In Hawaii.

There are fresh air camps and fresl.
air farms conducted in connection with
Settlement work in, all the Eastern
cities, This is the first time this has
ever been donesin Hawaii.
Mr.. Rath said that this year IS Fresh
Air Camp is an experiment. Next year
the camp can probably be made at least
partly self supporting. ...
The daylight hours take care of them.
selves with fishing, tramping, swimming
and playing in the sand Mr.. Rath said
he wished that some one who has a
secondhand Victor and some records
would donate IL to the camp along with
records. That would take care Of the
evening hours before bed time.
Speaking of the city work Mr.. RatIf
said that the work pays and is worth
while.
"Thirty-six per cent of the McKin
ley High School boys and girls started
in the Palama Settlement he said.
What we are trying TO do is to make
the children a little better than the par.
ents. ii We accomplish that the WORT
pays "T,G ...' ... 90 \ ~.
The Settlement has opened new
dispensary in the Kapahulu.WaikiN
district. This work was made possible
by recent donation to the oFganiza-
tion. Tho KapahGM center is conducted
under the auspices of st. Mark s Mis-.
sion. ~. $685., So.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
between Boards.

olaa, 100, so, 100, so. so, "a 1s75k,
100, 20, 200, IS, 200, 80, 200 "a 200;
Oahu Sug. Co., 200, 40, Is, 14.12h; IL
q. & S. Co., so, IS, 10, l05, 10, 1925;
100 Nut. Tel. Co., 1900; o. r. 4 Il.
Co., 125.0O; so Eva, l7.50; McBryde,
so, so, 100, 300; $4,000 o. r. & l..
5s, 1O1OO; 10 Hilo Com, $50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
apOR1, OF HONOLULU.
ARRrvED.

.gt "a Tuesday, July %,
Str. Muuna Kca, from Hilo, a. m.
Str. Lurline, from San Francisco,
1920 a. m.
Str. Hyadcs, from Seattle, 10 a. m.
Wednesday, July 90.
Str. w. @. Hall, from Kauai, 8 a. m.
Str. Helene, from Kauai, $500 a. m,
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, 5;Io
n. m. ". -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
MAY HAVE TO LEAVE SERVICE
Healthy Naval officer Discovered
TO He Typhoid Germ
Carrier.

The Navy department is struggling with
a problem as to the disposition that
should be made of an officers who is
said to be a typhoid germ carrier. He is
apparently in the best of health and has
an excellent record, but examination by
medical officers indicates that his asso
citation with officers in the service has
developed number Of typhoid cases,
these following his assignment to duty
at station on ship
The medical officers took every pre-
caution for the sanitation OF the ship upon
which the officer was serving and could
find no source in which typhoid could
originate. Finally. upon examination OF
the officer in question 1t was shown that
he was infected with typhoid germs. He
is now taking treatment from specialists
in New York with the hope that the
germs can be expelled from his system.
II he is not cured the department may
be compelled to retire him, although he
ia otherwise fit for duty.-Washington
Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

under which the ruins lay buried. Dur
ing the two days these remained so far
uncovered that the treasure-seekers were
able to dig, but without much success
since their finds were limited to few do
mestic articles-keys. pottery and tools
But the third day the rising tide, aided
this time again by the wind, returned to
the attack and washed the sand into It's
former positions. The ruins were buried
anew, perhaps for several more centuries
who knows?
Some witnesses Of this brief reappari-
ton affirm that the old church tower
stood thirty feet above the ground when
first discovered, but that it crumbled
on the following night
Strange as II may seem. the phenome-
non Just described is not unique. In the
West Indies, the sea has sometimes been
known to draw back a mile or two from
shore, revealing pavements and walls
whose existence no one had suspected
Literary Digest
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
OUT OF SEA AND BACK AGAIN
storm UncOvers English Coast VII
laEe EnguIfed Centuries
Ana.

Not often does the ocean give up trib-
ute that it has one claimed. An excep-
ton is recounted by a contributor to La
Nature, Paris, under the title of Curl
Gus Results of a Storm" A village on
the Norfolk coast in England, after rest
ing for three centuries beneath the waves.
suddenly reappeared for as many days.
after which the sea as suddenly claimed It
again A curious conjunction of favorable
winds and tides seems to have been re-
sponsible for both appearance and dis
appearance. We read in the French mag
azine:
THE storm ragged two days When 1t
was over, native thought he was dream
Ing when he saw numerous stone walls,
covering vast space where the good man
was certain that he had seen waves roll
ing in, three days before!
The news of the discovery spread
along the shore like a flash of powder,
and the afternoon of the same day hum
dreds of peasants and fishermen assem-
bled to view the mysterious ruins. Versed
in local tradition, schoolmaster remem-
bered an old legend that spoke of a town
engulfed by the sea in this same place
The worthy pedagog had been served well
by his memory. The ruins so suddenly
brought to light were those of a large vii.
lage overwhelmed by the sea toward the
end of the fifteenth century.
While fishermen and peasants dug
about the ruined houses in the hope Of
finding treasure, the news. published in
The Daily Mirror with photographs, made
something of a sensation in London sci
entific circles. An archaeological society
prepared an expedition to excayate the re-
gion given up by the sea- Alasi When
It reached its destination, several days
later, the ruins had vanished again! The
sea had regained possession of it's age
long conquest!
What happened may be easily under
stood. Combining its efforts with those
OF a violent southeast wind, the tide had
displaced an enormous volume of sand,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
FARMS NEED BETTER HORSES
More Efficient Cultivation Demands
Greater Power, nm Ex-
pert Says.

Better farming means deeper plowing,
the spreading of more manure and more
efficient cultivation of the soil These
things are at present nearly as well done
as they can be until the farm horses
are better and more powerful. There
are regions in the corn belt, where now
the farm teams are heavy and good, but
take 1t as one finds it throughout most
OF the farming states of America, the
farms are underpowered. In many in
stances they have not enough horses; in
more instances the horses are not good
enough
Labor is today the dearest thing about
the American farm. We must study to
make the labor most efficient. One em-
ploys laborer for $50 a day. Few men
realize that this is capitalizing that lab
orer at more than 5000, but 1t 10 true,
as a little work with figures, allowing
interest at per cent, will show. II is
obviously poor business policy to equip
the 5000 man with 500 team. He must
be made as effective as possible in mis-
labor, and that means that he ought to
have at least three big strong horses to
draw his plow or harrow.-Breeder's Ca
zette,