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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-04
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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-04
hes e ear.s ee<fs.eas

Broil stszA and season on platter
- Usual MAIZE . ofessins % bread
erunhs With p4eaty Of onion u IL. q
for q stuffed fowl shape into small
CAKES. using ~ egg 70 help tlne nii-
tire. and brown ~ suttsr ir trying
pan Place these oc ihe surfaee o,
The steak vt,A . BIT Of DafpIsy. II yos
have, ant serve
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-04
Minced SheekOs,

CT, up chicken. cook till tsncer In
q little water. with salt and pepper
When done remove to deep e.sh.
There shouid be . pin, Of stock Acd
To II . large piece OF butter. one pint
Of milk. one large spoon OF Jour vet
In some Of the milk Bring to a boil.
put over the meat and serve With hot
riced potatOeD-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-04

Pictures are huAs preferably nova.
days without long pieces Of wire crop
ped from . moIdins. except In The case
os extra large and heavy cnss- They
should b. hung dat against the vail:
and small pins or hooks that hold arsn-
ly and DO not mar the wall. may -
haA 70 eject the iavtsIbls hanging
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-04
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You Enov that one ,ho1ssnd 6ol
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Yes
Wen be stir has IT.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-04
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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-04

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-04

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-04
oosr Careful.

Oar cook 10 90 careful seort
thieves. She always loeks the door.
even IT, the daytime"
That's noshing Oar cook always
ks<n< q policeman 1. the kitehen-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-04

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-04

A critic. CordeiiA- h . perron vho 10
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thtahs Il ought 70 - cons-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-04

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ass the a3ssas< EAs1 70 take Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-04

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-04

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
Suggestion For
Unique Christmas Present

lAs Christmas II only q few weeks
away q good many Of US may be
Hooking for gifts that cost but little or
nothing. Here IL one that comes near
Injecting these requirements:
Last Christmas a girl sent to young
imam a college whom she had known
from boyhood twelve promissory notes
reading about as follows:
.......... month. after date ! promise to
pay 70 ............... one letter without oe-
Ifalchtion.
An the notes were dated Dec. Is and
made Tor one. two. three months up TO
twelve That she did default some,
what and had to be dunned by her
friend d another story. Where q
friend complains that another writes
400 seldom the plan OF this bright girl
might be adopted
/. To another chum the girl sent almost
the same sort of gift. only In this In
stance her, twelve promissory notes
called for twelve nonsense verses or
llimeftciSR
such gifts from q real friend who 10
seldom heard from viii rnehn more
than q present bought hurriedly and
with but little thought given to the Sc
lection
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
TUG MAKAALA TO
Be LAUNCHED
INFEW DAYS

A launching of more than usual sig
nifiCance at the port of Honolulu will
take place the latter part Of the con-
ing week when the big new gasoline
sea-going tug Makaala, built under the
direction Of Young Brothers. Limited.
at the Inter-lslaYd slipWay, will be
sent into the waters of the harbor,
the largest and most powerful craft
that has been turned out from local
shipyard in many years.
To be measured and given its pro-
per registry, the tug will today re
Ceiye it's first inspection by the federal
authorities.
John Young, general manager OF the
towing company. expects the engines
from the coast within few days. The
machinery is capable of developing
216 horsepower The engines have
been successfully tried out on the
coast and came up TO the expectations
of the builders and the purchaser. A
speed of IL knots an hour from a Ca
inch propeller has been guaranteed
The Makaala, a Hawaiian word
meaning alert" will be used in the
extensive towing business between
Honolulu and island ports. The YES
sci is Ga feet in length. II feet beam
with depth OF 8 feet The tug should
be ready for business within go days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
SENSIBLE HEALTH TALK

in some cases In regard to the saving
Of doctors bills.
Winter Clothing.
Your clothing In winter should be
warm. yet loose. Be particular in re-
gard to your shoe leather. Thin, OPEN
work silk stockings and paper soled
shoes are quite out Of place on cold
winters day. With q nice pair OF
boots and coy, warm CATERS you will
feel different person.
Don't muff1e up too much in furs.
This Is mistake and Is very often the
cause Of throat delicacy, which Is diffi-
cult to cure. If your clothing is sensi-
BILE and warm you do not require to
have your neck tightly mufied. On
the other hand, do not go to the other
extreme and wear blouses cut too low
at the neck. BY doing this you run ths
danger Of chest troubles, such as pneu-
monia, pleurisy and other Ills. It II
one Of the greatest mistakes magma
BILE to sacrifice ones health to the ex-
igencies Of fashion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
SAILS
YESTERDAY FOR
THE CANAL

Scheduled TO steam Yesterday after,
noon from Los Angeles with about ~
cabin passengers, destined for the east
coast of the United States. the former
Matson Navigation chartered steamer
Honolulan. now operated in the Allan.
tic and Pacific service of the American,
Hawaiian line, is expected TO be one
of the first vessels departing from Los
Angeles to pass through the great
American waterway connecting two
oceans. .....
The Honolulan is expected to cover
the distance between southern Califor-
MIA and New York in % days accord
ing to advices received in this city
yesterday. 1t is the intention to make
the trip through the canal zone by day
light, affOrding the travellers an exCep-
tional view of the country. and the gil
gantic task accomplished by American
brains and capital.
The American-Hawaiian line propos-
es to maintain regular passenger and
freight service between New York and
the Pacific coast by the way of the
canal, employing some of its fastest
steamers in this trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
IMPORTANT REPORTS
OF DIVISIONS OF
AGRICULTURAL BOARD

At the monthly meeting of the board
of agriculture and forestry, held at the
Office of the acting president, Albert
Warehouse. this morning Interesting
reports were presented from the diff.
fereht divisions. "a -
DR.. Norgaard, for the animal Indus,
try division, discusses the extension of
the bovine tuberculosis campaign to
the other islands, saying that either
the territory or the counties must nut
up money for expenses if effective
work is to be expected. He also de-
nounces as before the unclean condi-
ton of some Honolulu diaries, promis-
ing a special report on the subject
later. Cerebro spinal meningitis, he
reports, has appeared among horses
ard RULES on Maui.
Ralph S. Hosmer, in his last month
ly report as superintendent of forestry
before departure for Cornell university
to conduct its school of forestry, tells
of much routine work in July, besides
expressing his great admiration Of the
forestry work at Kalaheo homestead,
Kauai. enc OF the features being the
parking of the settlement. r..
Entomologist Ehrhorn tells of sun
dry pests denied admittance, also OF
the successful breeding and distribu-
tion Of the Silyestri fruit fly and horn
fly parasites -
Superintendent G. K. Larrison, re-
porting on the completion IF system
of clock register. stations on Kauai.
predicts that in time the millions OF
gallons of water daily now running
into the sea from various streams men,
toned will be diverted into a great
power and irrigation project for lee
ward Kauai In his details of routine
work he.tells CT much accomplishment
durlS the month on the different
islands. -. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

With European industry stopped by
| war the demand for the manufactured
products, as well as for the food pro-
ducts Of the United States must in
crease by leaps and bounds. This
country can supply the demand provid-
ed the transportation facilities can be
found. We can sell the goods if we
can deliver them. According to a
statement issued by the Pan American
UniCn, Washington, d. c., the situa-
ton may be relieved to an extent By
the merchant marine of several South
American countries. Accustomed to
shipping their goods in European YES
sells, the exporters of the United
States have perhaps lost sight of the
fact that Brazil and Argentina on the
Atlantic and Chile and Peru on the
Pacific have lines of merchant vessels
capable CT caring for considerable
volume of international shipping.
Late statistics show that these four
countries have combined total of 469
steamers, classed as sea-going. each
of 100 tons net or over. with total
gross tonnage of 549,267. In sailing
vessels the same countries have a to-
tai of 622 ships. of so tons net or
over. with a. combined gross tonnage
of 204,473. OF course, all of these YES
sells, although classed as sea going,
are not ADAPTED to tTansoceanic traf-
fic. Some Of these lines, however, are
well equipped with a number of mod
ern steamers which could be utilized
for oversee shipping. Notable among
these are the following lines:
The Lloyd Brazileiro, large COM
pany subventioned by the Brazilian
government, has such vessels as the
Sac Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Minas
Geraes, quick passenger, mail and
freight steamers which are of 5000
tons each, equipped with wireless tele-
graph and every modern convenience
and which have been plying between
Brazilian ports and New York.
The company has similar vessels ply
ing between Rio de Janeiro and south
ern ports to Buenos Aires.
The Argentine Navigation Company
1.-THE Mihanovich, lines) of Buenos
Aires has no less than 325 steamers.
most of which are engaged in f1uyial |
and coastwise traffic, but many of |
which are adapted to oversee ship |
ping. #
The South American Steamship |
Company, Chilean line, has fleet
of steamers composed Of some 20 YES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
On q Poor Circulation.

THOSE who are troubled with poor
circulation have cause to look upon
the winter months with dread They
represent to them chilblains, chronical-
ly. cold feet and hands. nose. blue at
the tip and lips blue also, Ii.
mot only do suffer, from cold. but
I never can look nice In winter" Wo-
man said. =.
She was one OF those who are afiiict-
ed with poor circulation, but she
never did anything to remedy It She
wore her corsets size too small wore
garters instead Of suspenders and high.
tight collars. Then she seldom took
much exercise. ~z.>. . w.. -.
1T is too cold to stir out OF DOORS"
she would say as she sat over her fire.
Now. In winter q sharp, brisk walk
every day ID more necessary even than
In summer. There Is nothing like
plenty Of exercise for insurtng a good
circulation. OF course the rooms In
the house should be kept suitably
warm, though due regard should be
paid to ventilation also. It Is bad
medically closed. Have'a fire In the
room. but leave the windows a little
open at the top There. Is. nothing
worse for the health than to spend the
entire day In hot. stuffy rooms without
going out. OF course one can 60 to
extremes IN this respect
Cold Feet.
Some women cannot sleep at night
for the cold. In winter their feet are
usually like blocks Of ice, and as long
a. ones feet are cold one can never
get warm.
"oh. I could not wear bed socks" one
of these chilly mortals said recently.
1T is such an old naidish habit to get
into" -. - - - ~
Now. she was quits wrong. Much
better wear a. pair OF cory bed socks
and get your feet warm than have to
lie hours awake with the cold. 7 do not
Is q rule, advocate the use Of hot wa
ter bottles. but II you cannot get warm
without one have one In the bed by all
means. but-and this il Importantly
you suffer from chilblains do not put
your feet near It. because It Il apt to
aggravate this complaint
II you begin wearing bed socks quite
early In the winter, have warm cover
ings on your bed and . warm night
gown also you win ind that your cir
culation-. will be. much improved and
you win not feel the cold 30 much at
night
Don't grudge . hres IN the bedroom,
occasionally. This 10 not really ex.
traysssnes, u can b actual scsnomx
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
SOUTH AMERICA MAY DEVELOP into
MERCHANT Marine WORLD POWER

sells plying between Valparaiso and Pa
citic ports, with an average Of 20OO
tons each Seven Of these make regu-
lar trips between Valparaiso and Pan
anna, some formerly going as far as
San Francisco. These vessels have
modern equipment and fairly good
passenger accommodations.
The Peruvian Steamship Company.
operating under a subvention from the
Peruvian government, among numer-
Gus ether vessels, has q feet Of five
fine up-to-date, turbine driven, Oil
burning steamers, which have recently
been placed in commission. Owing to
the recently developed oil fields of
Peru these steamers are using oil for
fuel, although they are built SO that
coal can be used if necessary. They
are equipped with all modern appli-
ances and eonveniences and have ex.
cellent accommodations for passen-
gers. They have an average of 1000
tons capacity each, and are especially
fast They can make the trip from
Callac. Peru, to Panama in six days
and from there TO New York in as
many more All could be easily adapt,
ed to transoceanic traffic.
These several lines, as well as 9th.
ers not specifically mentioned, will
doubtless be ready to grasp the oDpcr.
tunity to engage in the most profitable
business at hand Presumably such
vessels as are suited to the trans
trade will be promptly pre-
pared to meet the emergency. Thus
the South American merchant marine
may become an important factor in
North American shipping.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
HONGKONG MARU
ARMED AS A
CRUISER

Paying its last visit 10 the port OF
Honolulu several months ago before
being withdrawn from the T1yu Kisen
transpaCific service and taking over
a run on the coast Of Asia under the
direction of the Osaka ShOsen Kaisha.
the trim appearing aud speedy liner
HOngkong MaTu is reported t. have
been recalled by the Japanese govern.
ment before the sailing OF the Chiye
Maru from Yokohama for Honolulu,
and was soon expected to be converted
into a fleet sCOut-cTuiser.
The Hongkong Maru. 400 feet in
length with a beam Of - feet is we'll
adapted to the business of patrolling
the waters adjacent to the populous
ports OF Japan and China. The vessel
was built at the Sir James Laing yards
at Sunderland. Great Britain, i'm 1898.
As a twin screw steamer the Hong.
kong Maru has frequently made re-
markahle speed in its transqaciilc voy,
ages. During the latter part of the
Russo-Japanese war, the vessel was
employed in cruising OF the coast of
Ind9 and Cochin China where sharp
watch was kept over the movement
of the Moscoyite feet then awaiting
an opportunity to leave the sheltered
haven at Kamranh Bay near Haip-
hong, south China. ,....
When the HOngkGng Maru, manph
entirely by Japanese officers. was with
drawn from the T, X X. il was
placed in service between Kobe and
the island of FoTmOsa.
CAPTAIN T. Togo, who frequently
passed through Honolulu as the mas
ter of the Hongkong Maru, is stated
was ordered to take his station with
the Japanese navy, the skipper being
rated with the naval reseryists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
OAHU COLLEGE
IS BEGINNING
FALL ACTIVITY
Heads Will BE in Offices Next
Week for Early
Conferences

While school does not begin at Oahu
college until Tuesday, Sept. 8, the
school Offices will be busy places from
now on. President Grifiths and Prin-
cipal Fits will be in their offices every
morning next week for conferences
with parents and pupils about courses
and plans for next year. Forehanded
students take this opportunity of
Strengthening out all admission kinks
and planning their years schedules
before the rush of the first days of
school.
The regular entrance examinations
by which new students are placed in
their grades will be held Friday and
Saturday of next week. For conven-
fence to the examining teachers and to
give more time to each applicant, pu-
pills to enter grades three and four
will report Friday and pupils to enter
grades two, five, six, seven will report
Saturday. Students who are to enter
the eighth grade or the freshman class
must come for examinations on both
days. -.- -".
Next week will see the return to the
city of teachers who have been away
on vacation and for summer study.
Charlotte p. Dodge, Emma Bernhard
and Clara NJ. Browthen have been stu,
dying at the University of California.
Lillian G. Browthen has been investi-
eating the latest methods in the in
struction of children in music in
classes in Chicago. Helen G. Codwell,
who will be acting head of the music
department this year, has been study
ing voice and general music methods
in Seattle. -.... .-s... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
STUDY YOUR HEAD.

iTT IL said that rattlesnake curls are
to be the vogue in coiffures during
the winter. Colored jewels or pearls
Iare to be interviewer with the serpent
coils for evening wear. The style of
shairdressing enhances or diminishes
individual attractions Tar more COM
pletely than any style of dress. Some
,coifures give an impression Of large
head. others have q piquant effect
some women need smooth. perfect
lly tidy couture. while others look well
with hair straying here and there IN
tidy untidiness. II Is q curious thing
that while the average woman care
fully studies what suits her in hats
and dresses. she too seldom gives the
tsame care to discovering her particular
style Of hairdressing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

and resisting the tremendous attack Of the artiery
The Belgans operating with the French hold the line
the southern border Yesterday attacked Germans in
their entertainments and drove them out thus eS,pnny
pressure being brought against the French lines.
The BegianS occupied the German trenche, and frtn
there fought the advance of the fourth German division which
marching south The opposition such that the -
vision turned towards the The German
indicated by the finding of 1900 bodies in the captured
trenches. These bodies all found within conparativey
small space Some still standing in the trenches in the
attitude Of shooting
Wounded officers stated that their orders were
any cost the loss of half their numbers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
USE For SILK GLOVES.

THE fingers and hands Of elbow
= length silk gloves wear out leav-
ing the uppers comparatively new.
Where there is baby in the house
these may be turned to good use. Place
one of babys socks on the glove, the
leg part of the sock and the hemmed
end of the glove being together; then
cut socks for the baby after the pat
terms. Sew carefully into shape with
fiat seams. Here you have a good
lightweight sock only for the cost or
trouble of making. The top should be
re- enforced to withstand the wear and
tear caused by safety pins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
plA,ps are LARGE.

tTHE new plaids claim attention on
- account OF their boldness and their
pleasing old time color combinations.
One Of the most daring is q remark
klbly rich emerald green barred in bold
bcariet The new mahogany shade
forms an attractive plaid in combina-
Iticn. with golden yellow and rich blue.
$50 large are the markings OF these
Iplaids that q sample would have to be
= quarter Of q yard In size to show the
design. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
NAMUR, FORTS STILL INTACT
woRTH KNOWING.

GALTINES lightly buttered and
- sprinkled with grated cheese and
little cayenne pepper and Drowned
In the oven are delicious with salad.
When making pies in a hot kitchen
fin bottle with ice water and use 1t
for a rolling pin. The pastry will be
delicate and fiaky. A long. smooth
round bottle should of course be cho-
sen.
Three tablespoonful Of baking soda
In a. quart of water. applied with q
rough cloth, will remove the old var
nish very easily when you wish to Ee-
yarnish furniture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

A clcudburst near Colorado Spring.
caused the death Of one person and
property damage Of 100000.
The Roman Catholic church Of st.
Thomas Aquinas at Derry. N. H., was
destroyed by fire at loss of $50, 900.
While touring in red automobile at
Caldwell. n. j., James E. Brighton
was attacked by bull A collie dis,
traeted the bull while the automobile
sped away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
Helene Lands Many Cattle.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per steamer Claudine from Maui
ports: j. E. Loon, Sam Low, K.
Young, D. Conway, DR.. Sega, L. E Bal
ley, Mrs. Rosenill, Miss Rosehill. c.
Machado, David Mortani, Mrs. Mist,
Mrs. Gill, Miss Stern, H. F. Willard,
D. Cozier, Miss w. E. Brown, R. Silva,
w. Green, A. Apo, D. Sherwood. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

James A. Parsons, deputy attorney
general, will be appointed successor
to Encouragement Carmody whose
resignation takes effect September l.
The cruiser North Carolina landed
a hydroaeroplane at Old Point, Va,
for the expected aeroplane fights of
Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit.
ten Of Chicago.