davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28


w. 1. Howard: Please increase my
order, and how soon win they be sent
out? consider the Panama edition
very fine and surely a credit to your
company.
sssta @&k# NJ 10
HAMAll.PANAMA EDITION
James eickneiI: A beautiful piece
Of work. especially so in the illustra.
tions with which 1t is SO profusely
decorated.
Il sps.
SEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS.
James !. Areia: The Panama-Ha-
wall special StaT-Bulletin Is truly q
work Of art II has made good as q
factor in promotion.
so CENTS AT NEWS STANDS
Lieut.. J.. o. Reardan:. Up to any.
thing Of the kind that have ever
seen before. had no idea such emo
book work could be done here.
POSTAGE, IS CENTS
p. T. Phillips: I was surprised at
the typographical appearance OF the
HaYaitPanama special edition OF the
Star.Bulletin. hope to be one Of the
first to carry a number Of copies to
Hilo.
HAWAII PANAMA EDITION
c. A. cottriIl: It's glowing color.
full tribute to the natural beauties of
Hawaii. 1t comes the nearest Of any
thing I've yet seen to give q true I'M
preston of the vivid colorings Of our
natural scenery.
II AZ. -
SEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS.
49," ae2
Fred TurriII: Your supplement is
the best promotion literature that has
ever been published in these islands.
want to tell you so. And l was
astonished to know that you did Il all
In your own office T didn't know
such work could be done here.
so CENTS At NEWS STANDS
{. w. p. ct. George: The Promotion
Committee should see to It that every
newspaper in the United States Is sup
piled with copy Of the Star-Bulle-
tins special edition. That would be
real promotion.
>@ & :, ~ K I.
POSTAGE, Is CENTS
r. T. Lapse: I, received my sub
scription copy Of the star.Bulletin Pan
ANA extra, but | am going to buy some
copies. It Il, very excellent and ought
to do great deal toward making la.
wall known abroad.
HAWAlI-PANAMA EDITION
/. B. Reeves: Too much praise can.
not be bestowed upon the special
number OF the Star-Bulletin, which
gives a splendid idea Of the vast
amount Of shipping that annually Wis.
: IT'S the port Of Honolulu.
SEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS.
etas. 4. FRAZIER. 1t represents the
biggest forward step ever made in the
printing art in Hawaii. II every In.
divfdual IN this territory will send a
copy abroad the result, from an ad-
vertising standpoint, will be stupen.
dous.
SO CENTS At NEWS STANDS
Collector NJ. A. Franklin: The Ha-
WALTZ Panama edition of the Star-Bulle-
tin will certainly be forwarded to my
friends in the southern states. It's
simply great It tells more than I
could set forth through years letter
writing, ~
POSTAGE, IS CENTS
j. w. Balns: There Is the true ring
OF the promotionist found In the col.
uTnns OF the star-Bulletin Panama spe-
cial number. l was pleased to note
that the island Of Hawaii was well
represented in pictorial az well as let
ter press. ....~. =#
HAWAII. PANAMA EDITION
Judge c. w. Ashford: The Star
Bulletins Hawaii-Panama supplement
ID o revelation of the remarkable adj
vance in printing and newspaper work
made in these islands in the last de-
cade. The publication is the best
thing Of its kind I've seen prepared
in Hawaii Fho ahofnOra rhfo and 1OInS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
SEND IT. TO YOUR FRIENDS.

Judge T. q. stuart: think the Star.
Bulletin must have sprung huge sur
prise on the people Of the territory
with that special edition supplement-
Everyone kneK. something in the way.
of q special edition was Forthcoming.
but doubt II few dreamed It would
be anything so elaborate and really
expensive. And the surprise certainly
has been an agreeable one. surmise
it will sstonish the people on he main
land who see II. and learn that II Is
strictly the product of Hawaii, from
cover to cover.
so CENTS At NEWS STANDS
y I. X. kiifsm: The Hawafs Panama
edition Of the Star.Bulletin Il fine
feature and very directive. II Is good
Advertising for the territory IN every
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28

JuIius Aseh: was delighted with
the appearance Of the special number
of the Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28

w. [. Howard: Please Increase my
order. and how soon win they be sent
out? ] consider the Panama edition
very fine and surely a credit to your
company.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
United States Department of Agriculture Page
Ms and special Articles of nhmH to the Northwest hms by tn Government Suggestions Covering WMeR Range
of Activities; Results Of Feeders Investigations EM

chalk Is in Its limits of reaction
The milk Of lime must be cautious
ly added so as to avoid an alka-
line reaction, otherwise more cider
will have to be added until the color
of the liquid returns to an amber
one. This moving from the alkaline
to the slightly acid is not easily ac-
complished and in the hands OF the
average person may make a product
varying more or less in flavor. On
the other hand, precipitated chalk
will react with the acid in the cider
to form a neutral product (neither
acid nor alkaline) and which 10
easily made slightly acid according
to the following instructions
For every 100 pounds Of cider
add "A pound (ample in most ~cases)l
Of precipitated chalk or enough
more to make the treated cider take
on a blush to blackish color. Boil
the cider for five to ten minutes
and filter while hot. Collect the
filtered material into open kettles
or pans, add five pounds Of boiled
and filtered apple cider that has
not been treated with lime carbon
ate. Boil again until the cider has
reduced to one-seventh its original
volume, then filter under pressure.
The strip formed is distinctive" in
flavor and appearance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
The City Man as a Farmer

farm experience, but who are i'm
bued with a rosy vision Of the Joys
and profits in farming, buy poor
land at high prices and thereby lose
the savings they have been years
in accommodating. One city family
paid $4,000 cash and assumed a
$4,000 mortgage on a farm worth
only about $1,000. Another paid
$4,000 cash and signed a mortgage
for $4,000 on a farm that was later
appraised at $4,000. A city family
that had saved $4,000 used this
money to make a first payment on
cheap farm land and when their
eyes were opened found they still
owed considerably more than the
farm was worth. For seven years
they have worked almost night and
day to meet the interest, without
being able to reduce the principal.
These instances could be multiplied
almost indefinitely.
LII ~SAdolu q ldiui 6lCdS SolC
should be taken to get a good farm
at a fair price. To pay or agree to
pay more than the farm is worth
Is to invite failure. From a bust
ness standpoint no farm that does
not pay interest on the total in
vestment, depreciation on equipment
and wages for all labor performed
on that farm is successful.
Even when great care is taken
in making the investment only in
exceptional cases should the city
bred family attempt farming. Cen
orally the best advice that can be
given to the city-bred man who de-
sides to become a farmer is that be-
fore purchasing a farm he work as
a farmland for two or three years.
This will give him an opportunity
to learn at first hand many things
about the business, as we'll as the
practical side Of farming. In nc
other way, as a rule, can he get
good farm training and experience
at less trouble and expense or with
out danger from financial disaster"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
Size of Business and Income

sufficient investment to give the
farmer a substantial income.
In the Central States, where corn,
wheat and oats are the prevailing
crops and where land is from $3.50
to $3.50 an acre, $4,000 would be
entirely too small an investment to
yield the owner a good income for
the reason that 40 to SO acres, the
total amount Of land he could pos
sibly buy with this amount of
money, would not utilize his teams,
machinery or labor to the fullest ad-
vantage.
On the other hand, the number
Of acres is not always a true meas
ure, as a big business a be con-
Quoted on a small area. Twenty
acres Of truck and small fruits may
equal a 200-acre farm devoted to
grain, hay, cattle and hogs. 1t is
the type of farming that determines
the number Of acres necessary for
efficient operation. Many persons
have made the mistake of buying
too high-priced land for successful
general farming. In other words,
they paid truck farming prices for
land which on account Of market re-
lations should be used for only
grain and general farming.
The proportion Of the total in
vestment that should be used as
working capital is equally as i'm
portant as size Of investment. Gen.
orally speaking, about rs per cent
to 88 per cent Of the farmers in
vestment is in real esate, the other
IL per cent to rs per cent being in
livestock and other equipment. This
proportion will vary according to
the type of farming followed. In
regions where dairying Is the main
enterprise, the amount Of working
capital may represent one-fourth Of
the entire investment.
A third point in the consideration
Of the farmers investment is the
quality Of material In which work
ing capital is invested. This LIS espe.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

8 Department Of Agriculture advises 9
s city man who would be farmer to try o
Q Il ent as a farm hand before tying o
o up his savings in q ranch. .
9 9
9
THE Department of Agriculture
receives many letters from city
people who have read glowing
accounts Of the wealth that may be
made on the farm. A large percent
age Of these people have already
bought farm land. Some Of them
appear to believe that the reason all
farmers are not rich is because of
extravaganza, wastefulness, ignor-
ance, and a lack Of business ability.
To these letters the departments
specialists reply much as follows:
"As a matter Of fact, farmers as
q class are intelligent, Industrious
and economical, and many of them
are men Of good business judgment.
Further, those who have made a
thorough study of the business side
Of farming know that 1t is not an
easy matter to make money on the
farm. Only the most practical and
experienced farmers are making any
considerable profit out Of their bust
ness. Most Of the money that has
been made on the farm in recent
years has been made, not by farm
ing, but by the rise of price on farm
lands. In the nature Of things this
rise can not continue Indefinitely,
and some n will own this land
when the price becomes practically
stationary or perhaps starts to de-
cline.
while 1t is true that occasionally
= city bred family makes good on
the farm. this is the exception and
not the rule. 1t Is always a risk to
invest In a business without first
making a thorough study of that
business. Many city people who
have saved up a few hundred dol
lars and who have had little or no
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

90
n CAREFUL study by Government
"a experts in regard to the profits
made by a large number Of
farmers in different parts of the
United States shows that the size
Of the farm business is one Of the
most important factors controlling
the farmers income. The problem
Of how large an investment Is need
ed in order to carry on a certain
type Of farming to advantage is of
the utmost Importance. The amount
Of this investment will vary accord
ing to the type of farming and to
the region selected.
In a survey Of over 100 farms In
an irrigated district in Utah only
three farm owners with less than
$4,000 total capital received a
labor income Of more than $1,000 for
their years work.
BY labor income in this case is
meant what remains Of the net in
come after deducting 6 per cent for
invested capital and working capt.
tai; in other words, what the farm
or himself receives for his years
work and supervision.
In a group of IS Of these men,
who had small farms and an aver
age capital Of $5,345, the aver
age labor income was $685.. One
out of every five received nothing
for his labor and made less than
s per cent interest on his farm in
vestment. With high-prlced land
this amount Of capital gave him too
small an area to utilize to advant-
age. II land were cheaper, SO that
q much larger area could be OBJ
tanned. with this same amount Of
money. then $4,000 might be q
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

y y " " v " " " " "
n ECENTLY the Office Of Infor-
nation, u. s. Department Of
Agriculture, released a paper
on Discover Way to Make Fine
Table Strip From Apples" The
patent applied for is in the interest
of the public and is believed to be
Of value in utilizing undesirable or
unmarketable apples.
The paper containing the infor-
nation shows that the strip is made
from apple cider and that one gal
Ion Of strip is obtained from every
seven gallons Of cider. In some re-
spects the strip is similar to cider
strip that was known to us 20
years ago. In other respects this
strip is similar to cider butter.
Inasmuch as the new process was
designed chiefly for the cider mill
or other manufacturer who desires
to manufacture and sell cider strip,
the question Immediately arose as to
whether or not such a process would
be feasible. From the home manu-
facturer's point Of view the intro
duction Of milk Of lime (slaked
lime suspended in water) did not
appear practicable because 1t would
be difficult to teach the average
person the right amount Of milk
Of lime to use. As outlined there
is another objection In that the ad-
dition Of water contained In the
milk Of lime dilutes the cider and
consequently increases the time for
the concentration Of the cider to
the proper consistency.
Taking these Objectionable fea-
lures into consideration, Professor
Geo. Olson Of the State Experiment
Station at Pullman, Wash, has
modified the original process In such
a manner as he believes to make 1t
Of practicable use to not only the
cider mill, but also to the house
wife. Whatever changes have been
made in the process 1t is hoped that
1t will not modify the patent in any
way whatsoever. With this under
standing, any one who desires to
make strip according to the modi-
fled method does SO without infring-
ing upon %anyone's personal rights.
The modified process as worked
out at the Washington State Elk
pertinent Station Chemical labora-
tories differs from the y. s. Depart
ment method in that precipitated
chalk Cline carbonate) Is used in
place Of milk Of lime and an I'M
treated boiled apple cider Is used
to render the chalk treated cider
slightly acid.
The ample addition Of milk of
lime or precipitated chalk changes
the coloring matter in apple cider
to an inky color. Lime also tends
to impart a chalky flavor. Its chief
use, however, is to neutralize the
malic acid in the cider and form
what is known as calcium malate.
The difference In the use Of milk
Of lime compared with precipitated
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

cially true in regard to livestock.
Investigations relating to profits in
farming show c~onclusively that the
efficiency Of the animals to which
the crops are fed is n Of the
most important factors in determin-
ing the farmers net income. This is
to be expected, since on many farms
in this country the bulk of the
crops is in reality sold to the dairy
herd or to meat producing animals.
II these are of such poor quality
that they yield low returns for their
feed the income to the farmer must
be correspondingly small. Hence, no
matter how large the total invest
ment, II the quality Of the equip
ment Is deficient financial failure is
inevitable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
Table Sirup from
Apples


The following article sent out BY
The Washington State College ct Pull
man, comments upon = bulletin Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture, recently published In
these columns, and suggests = modi-
f~ication Of the recipe for making
table strip from apples.-Editor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

The size Of the farm business is
one Of Che most important factors in
controlling the farmers income,
points out the Department Of Agri-
culture in the following article.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

Department Of Agriculture advises
city mar who would be farmer TO try
I. cnt as q farm hand before tying
up his savings in a ranch.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
RUNDOWN WOMEN
Find Health in a Simple, Ton

Find Health in a Simple Tonic
How many women do you know
who are perfectly well, strong and
healthy as woman should be?.s They
may not be sick enough to lie Ia bed
but they are rundown, thin, nerv
GUS, tired and devitalized.
Women are so active nowadays
and so much is expected OF them
that they constantly .overdo and suf
fer from headache. backache, nervous
ness and kindred ills.
Such women need Vinol, our deli
cious cod liver and iron tonic with.
out oil which will create an appetite,
tone up the digestive organs, make
pure blood and create strength.
Mrs. Walter Price. Biloxi, Miss,
says: 81 was In rundown condition
for months, had taken several medi-
cines but they seemed to do me no
good. Finally Vinol was recommend.
ed, and from the first bottle began
to improve until am strong and well
as ever" -..y.
Try bottle of vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned IL it does not help you.
P. S.-For pimples and b1otches try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Nation Drug Company, High Point
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
MORTGAGE >ALE.

BY virtue of the power vested in the un-
De- signed, on account of certain mortgage
deed executed by Moses Naylor and wife Sal
lie Naylor to j. F. Hoffman, on the End day
of January 1904, duly recorded in Book III !,
page 1896 end default having been made in
the payment thereof, the undersigned
will sell for cash to the last and highest big
der at the Court House Door of Guilford
County in Greensboro, N. c.. on the goth
day of May at 1880 O'Clock M. 1914, the
lands embraced in said mortgage. situate, in
said State and County. in High Point town.
ship. and described as follows: Beginning at
a stone Jerry Gray's corner and runn <
west with Alison Gray's line Four Hundred
Thirty-One feet to Sweet Gum bush on hill
above branch; thence along branch South
Four Hundred Forty-Three feet to a stone
in or above branch; thence East with Hoffman
& FraIey line Two Hundred, Fifty-One feet
to corner on 'Hoffman's & Fraley's line;
thence Northwardly course One Hundred
Fifty Feet to a corner: therce Eastwardly
course Seventy Five feet to a corner Hoffman
& w. HarIiss tine; thence Northwardly
course along Hoffman, and Harriss & Jerry
Gray's line to the place of beginning, con-
tanning Four acres. more or less.
This the 18th day of April 1914.
j. F. Hoffman. Mortgage.
D H. Parsons, Atty.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
NURSING PROBLEM sOrvps
State Sanatorium to Start Tr,;,
ing School for Nurses ~"

Dr.,I. B. McBfayer. s,,,o,..
tendent of the State-Sanatpr;t,llai '
for the treatment of TubercnGltlH m.
sis, at Montrose, when reco. ut0'
consulted about the report ~
Catholic sisters might be as yEa5
to do the nursing, at the Stae !,
Sanitorium, gave out the foITo"'
ing statement: e:-- g 'io"'
For. the present the nurs;
will be done by graduate nurua g
assisted by some pupil nurS sss
with Miss A. Blanche Cofin 'e y
Superintendent of the den.s az
ment of nursing. A little ls+a :.
a training school for nurses & w;I
be established: This train %,l
lschool will do three thinnsss
First, give a postgradnstt.,
course of few months to grsG ts
luate nurses, paying them in tbo
meantime a reasonable salarT
and giving a certificate at H.,
close Of the term, of service: Son '
one, in connection with otbos
general hospitals it will give .
three or four months course ~
pupil nurses, giving a, certi6cato
at the time of graduation: third
it will conduct a regular train
ing school for nurses, requirinc
the regular three years course
and giving a diploma on the CON-.
pletion of the same.
Miss A. Blanche Coffin WIN
is superintendent Of the depart
ment Of nursing and who will all
times be in immediate charoo
of the nurses, is a woman of re-
fnement and culture. She has
had experience in handlinc
nurses as head nurse at Other
hospitals and is thoroughly com.
petent, and reliable from everv
standpoint. The corps of phy.
sicians in connection with the
institution will given regular
lectures to the nurses when the
training school is under way,
and Miss Coffin will have charge
of the didatic and bedside in.
struction from the nurses stand
point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
CLEARS COMPLEXION--RE-
. MOVES SKIN BIEMISHES .

Why GO through life embarrassed
and disfigured with pinlples, erup'
tons, black heads, red rough skin
or suffering the tortures of Eczema
itch, letter, salt rheum. just ask
your Druggist for DR.. snobson' S Ecze-
ma Ointment. Follow the simple
suggestions and your skin worries
are over. Mild, soothing, effective.
Excellent for babies and delicate,
tender skin. Stops chapping. Al
ways helps. Relief or money back
Soc, dit vour,Druggist. :, =:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
When warships Were Cheaper.

Warship expenditure of the present
time would have Mortified the Emperor
William I. Andrew d. White. for many
years American minister in Berlin, re-
cords that in an interview with the old
emperor in 1881 che asked me some
questions about. the Elbe. in which
was about to travel to New York.
told him how beautifully it was equip
ped. it being the first of the larger YES
sells of the North German Lloyd. He
answered.; Yes: what is now doing in
the way of shipbuilding is wonderful.
This morning received letter from
my son. the crown prince, who is at
Osborne and has just visited a great
English man-of-war. 1t is wonderful
but it cost 91,0OOOOO sterling $5,0OO.-
O0O)." At this he raised his voice and,
throwing up both hands. said very
we can't stand it, we can't
stand it. Chicago News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
IMPORTANT N,JTI e TO ALL
VOTERS, Proportion
IND TAX PAYERS.

esssssfAtNtS u Az : a = -. sse.
The 1914 tax listing for High
Point. Township and High Point CITY
is now in progress at the office OF
City Clerk Seehrest in the Bank of
Commerce Building and is in charge.
of county and City Tax Lister
Robert L. Pickett and Assistant !.
c. SechTest:' ~
The listing will continue through
the present month only and those
who put off or neglect to come for
ward and list their property aud
polls will be. subject to the penalty
and may expect The same to be aD !
piled as provided By, law. If the
listing is done now, before the rush
begins, lot Of time can be saved
and annoyance avoided. !.
Respectfully.
Fred N. Tate, Mayor. i:
May 4, 1914.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
Crane catsun.

Five pounds of grapes, mashed,
stewed and rubbed through strainer,
then add one pint of vinegar, three
pounds of sugar. one tablespoonful
of ground allspice, one tablespoon of
ground cloves, cinnamon and black
pepper and half a teaspoon of salt
Boil ali together until +hinIonAd
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14

FOR SALE. SWEET POTATO
Slips, the best kind, Nancy Hall
and the Wheeler potatoes. Phone
A 81 at Motifs Farm. Plal is az d
slips delivered at Motifs store.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
DkESS GOODS

The kind tn At pleases everybody,
both in price, Style and quality at;
Fl. A. Moffitt's store. {