davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
HONOLULU HAS HER
" SHARE or 'INTERNES'i''

According to q recent tabulation,
German and Austrian merchant steam.
ers of more than 100000 tons are sTin.
termed in American ports. Fifty-fve
of them fly the German flag. The other
eleven are Austrian vessels, All of
them are tied up in ports of continental
United States, with the exception Of
nine, which are either here or at Hilo.
Thirty of these steamers are at New
York, eight at Boston, four each at Bal.
timore and New Orleans, three at Phila.
delphia, eight in this port, two each at
Norfolk, Galveston and San Francisco
and one each at Seattle, Savannah ana
HiIo. '.
The Hamburg American Line owns
twenty eight of the steamers, while
the North German Lloyd owns fifteen
and seven belong TO the Unione Aus
triaca. or the rest three belong TO
the Hansa Line, three to the Triponieh
Steamship company, two TO the Atl
lantic Sea Navigation company, two TO
the Kosmos Line, and one each to the
Deutsche Australiesche, Missile and
Gunthor, Dampschilfe Reed Horn Atk,
U"'m and Molzcn, Otto zelch, and the
Joliet Line.
The, gross tonnage Of the sixty.six
German and Austrian steamers in 5lS,,
100, of which 35,02S tons are in Ha.
watt md the, remaining 4S3,67S in con-
tinental United States ports. Those
in the United States have aeeommoda-
tions for 42,l35 passengers. Forty
three of the ffty-seven German aud
AUSTRIAN steamers in American ports
have total of 1887 men in their
crews
The largest in the list is the 54,-
o0o.ton Vaterland; with crew Of 923
uIen, tied up in New York, Next in
size Is the President Grant, also at
Now YORK. with crew OF 5g5, men.
Third in size is the Amcfika Of $4,000
tons at Boston, with Il crew of j4l men,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
COFFEE IMPORTS in
] 1874 VERElARGE
Billion Pound Record, Of Which
y the Islands Furnished Three
/ and a Hall Million

WASHINGTON, February lt,--ECof-
fee imported into the United States In
the calendar year 1914 exceeded one
billion pounds, q record made only
twice before in, the history Of our for.
eiPn trade--in 1904, when the total was
lib million pounds, and in 1909, l140
million. The value Of last year : cot.
fee imports from foreign countries was
$l05000,O00, or $25,000,000 less than In
1912, when an unusually high import
price, In conjunction with an increase
IN quantity, brought the total up to
the highest value ever recorded.
Hre~iI reads Production. H.
Brazil is the chief source Of supply
of coffee imported into, the United
states. Out of l0ll million pounds
imported from foreign countries last
year, 1925 million pounds were from
Brazil, 90 million from Colombia. so
mi lion from Venezuela, 45 million
from the Central American States and
british Honduras, ~ million from
Mexico, and 81 million from other
parts OF the world, chiefly South Amer
lea, Java and other Dutch possessions
in the East Indies. Brazilian coffee
has little more than held its own IN
the PROPORTION of the total; Colombian
coffee has Increased from less than
three million to nearly 100 million
pornds In the Irst twenty years, (.
Hawaiian Crop Exceeds Porto Rico. rs
An Increasing share of the coffee
consumed in continental United States
Is produced in its insnlar territories OF
Hawaii and Porto Rico. Last year
2. T93,052 pounds of coffee arrived from
Porto Rico, compared with 372,427
pounds in 1894; and ,3,5OI ,698 pounds
were from Hawaii, against los, 2o5
pounds in 1894. g. X
The superior quality of the coffee
grown On the American territories in
question is suggested by the fact that
il commanded better prices than that
imported from foreign countries, Porto
Rican having averaged 1874 cents per
pound and Hawaiian coffee l48 cents
while that from foreign countries aver.
ages only l0.4 cents per pound ut the
points Of production. In each case,
however, these prizes are below the
wholesale price in the limited Staaes,
MS they are exclusive of transportation
charges. brokerage, and other expenses
which would be included in the valua.
tion in the markets of this country.
CONSUMPTION Increasing.
The United States is the world 5
largest consumer OF coffee, Germany,
the Netherlands, France, Belgium, and
Austria Hungary having been in recent
wears the next largest consumers. The
domestic consumption of coffee is now
more than 10 pounds per capita, us
against S.S pounds in 1894 9.8 ron" 10
in 1884, GO pounds in 1874, and $40
pounds In 1864. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
CONTRACT FORNEW .
!: | E'qAlPF'OI|RATgRL LET
y { ~
Cation 'NeiII & Co. tInderbld
Eastern Concern on Maui
a.. Agricultural Improvements

Cation, Neill & Company have been
awarded the contract for the instnIIn.
tiOn of a new rvnporatOr, with other
improvements, for the Maui AgriSul
tnraI Company. ,.E&l
William q. Hall stated yesterday
that his company Bid against one of
the largest engineering concerns in thu
United States, a philadelphia hohse.
9nd that the, contract was AWARDED to
the Cation, NeIl Company on guaran.
teed efficiency as we'll rs price.
The new evaporation is TO lie OF the
O. standard type and when completed
will be the largest in Hawaii.
shors Are Busy
The company is also Installing tho
new Searby Shredder machinery at Kas
huku and MeBryir plantations. ~
As agents for the Maesschaert
Grooved Rollers the company has
placed this improvement in about sew.
enty mills In Cuba ard other foreign
countries. -
g"The Hawaiian plantations are all
spending money for mill improve
mehts;'' Mt. Hall said 1--WE never hal
as much WORK on hand and in sight as
now. - ~,
/" Most of the plantations are taking
steps TO meet the emergency Of free
sugar Is the only way they can hope
to meet it, by bringing the working
plant up to the highest degree OF in
dustrial efficiency. This is the best use
that can be made of the funds which
high prices have placed at their dis.
posa1.o .' ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
MEAL bandit HOLDS
i { UP LOCAL RESTAURANT

A gh.looking man blew in at the
Sweet Shop yesterday morning, and,
sitting down at table, ordered a
yquare meal with some fancy trim.
nings. When the time came to pay
lis ill the man called for Manager
Faithful and said, "Yoa may call the
wagon
''Can 1hatT' asked F>sithfdl, in sur,
Prise.
,'sGall the wagon, exclaimed the fel.
low; "I'll make no trouble and there II
be no hard feelings"
Faithful didn t call the wagon. He
said that that would do him no good
and that as the man had had the meal
ht hoped II would do him good. lie
asked, however, why his guest hadn I
Acquainted him with his financial cir.
cpmstances before placing his order
- Well, "said the stOney broke, 81 we
had nothing TO eat for couple Of days,
R"d when ] have asked for q meal in
other restaurant have BEEN turned
down cold, don't propose to starve,
and figured that the easiest way to
get a meal was to take one Anyhow,
! II rather go to Jail for stealinga meal
than for breaking a window. Ia eat
regular there, anyway
Before leaving the stranger shook
hands warmly with Faithful and said
thrt he hoped he Il live to repay him.
lie was not invited to call again,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
kAU PLANTATIONS
= .NEEDM0RE rain
t'rrT 49, 80
But HiIo and Maui Conditions
Are lust Right, Says
Robertson

81 Both the Ra1', Plantations are
grinding, but they are short of water, d"
George II. Robertson said yesterday.
" At Pahala they might have to shut
down almost any time unless there are
rains at the higher levels to ill up the
reservoirs, The plantations are both
in good shape,
con the Hilo side and on Maui, con
ditions are entirely satisfactory. The
cane Is in excellent shape he yaid.
=" All of our plantations are comfort
ably fixed for labor"
The Cuban Outlook
Mr.. Robertson said that the Cuban
situation is what most affects Hawaii.
The harvest is now in full swing un
der improved weather conditions and
the only doubtful factor seems to be
the difficulty Of gettin bottoms to de,
iVer the Cuban crop to market. When
their sugar begins to move more freely
we may look for lower prices, he saId,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
SALT N THE WATER
= MAY COLOR SUGAR

The German sugar, chemist, .Herzfela,
states that the yellow c0'Oring matter
of raw sugar is produced by the de
composition of laevulose when heated
in the presence of muriatic acid at tenn
perttures higher than l5S deg ees Fab.
renheit
Chlorides are usually present in mill
juices, and free mineral acid may also
exist under certain conditions. IL
the temperatures in the boiling house
are kept below that level no yellow
coloring matter is formed. At the
boiling point yellow color is produced
in three minutes If sugar is treated
with di ute hydrochiotic acid and with
certain chlorides. .tn.A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
OAHU READY FOR
=, '. NA|AWA WATER
~ .-....,.. as %lG I'm
4 lttA- taEtts ,AAt a.. vil'f s4h
Plantation win Benefit At Once
From Big Flow In Waia- !
\ - hole Tunnel * i

The big pipes for the Oahu Sugar
Company siphons, which are to take
care Of the Waiaholc water, are being
rapidly placed by the Lord-Youhg En-.
gineering Company. The seventy.
eight-inch steel pipes are riveted in
twenty TO twenty eight foot sections
ant these Transferred to the big gulch,
which is to be bfidged by the diych.
Plantation Ready For 1t ar
J., F. @. Hagens said Yesterday that
arrangements nave boon compIeted 10
take care of any liow that comes from
he tunnel. F there is n large body
of water at the south face, and that
fact will probably be- determined with
in Q very few day, pumps will be in!
stalled at the mouth of the first de.
livery tunnel anil the water IifteI into
the storm water bitches. -,.- 4.
This win make II supply, Of fresh
mountain water available for the Wal
ava cane fields an will very mate
rally help the 1916 crops on these
lands. 1--WE are prepared TO take care
OF any amount of water that is de-
yeloped IN the south tunnel, - Mr..
Ha ems Eaid.s ~ R@ m
another HalfrMile Only .. 'i#es ~
Mr.. Jorgensen, the contractor, stat;
ed that their is still about 25O0 feet of
hard rock to BIS drilled to put the big
hUic through the mountain. ~ 4,
While the contractor would have pre-
ferred not to have met water quite so
soon he IA confident that there win be
no GpriOtlR 0AlaV 70 nroprpss now that
THE bore IL cemented its full length,
Oahu shareholders and directors are
well pleased at having water available
for Irrigation Il full four months earlier
than wash anticipated. ~, y;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
H|L0 BREAkWATER
WORK TO RESUME
; 49,. ,--~1
Francis N. Swanzy Brings Good
News from inspection Trip
ne O. On Big Island
Hamakua and HiIo Plantations
Will Harvest Bumper
Crops This Year

Francis NJ. Swanzy, president and
manager Of Theo. II. Davies 4 Company
who returned Saturday from three
weeks inspection tour Of the Hamakaa
and Hilo plantations stated yesterday
that the condition of all the plantations
So far as they came under his observa-
ton is excellent. a
The 1915 crop will be a very largo
one, he said. 1.-The 1916 cane is
somewhat backward due to the long
spell Of wet and cold weather, bnt IL
the warm weather of the past few
weeks continues, rapid growth and
material Improvement will eRsue.
"All the Hamakua plantations are
.uakjpR sugar Yery fast 1 f1and that
the Hilo Railroad is nffording great
faS tiles for the rapid delivery OF
sugars for shipment The plantations
that were wise enough 10 contract with
the railroad for shipment of their crops
are not halle to the delays due to bad
weather along the coast. 81. ~,
Rreskwater Work Resumes ~. #
1.-THE HilO Breakwater Company
which has been making no progress
on its contract for some months is get
ting ready to begin work in earnest
again. he said. "'Mr. Marshall, tho
contractor, who is now in San Fran
cisco, has purchased number Of
targes, sea-going tugs and .tow.boats,
and work ON the breakwater win pro-
,ceed vigorously as soon as this new
equipments arrives. %" ". IN"
:" The forty foot concrete piles which
are TO support the sugar wafehouse on
7 the ,Knhio Bay wharf are being, driven.
The damage to this wharf caused by
the recent storms is to be repaired. 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12

change and they cured her nicely. Now
she Is eleven yesrs cid md has never
been bothered With eczema elhcc. My
friends think II ID just great the way
the baby wins cured by Cuticura. ]
send you a picture taken when she vas
about cighteen months old,
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors sDd tried all kinds Of
saves and Inrui, mea without effect
until we used Cuticvra Remedies. Mrs,
II. Herman. 6G3 Qt;incy st., Brooklyn.
n. Y. Sept. 81. 1000"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
RECORD
.HIGH.WATERMARk

The biggest seven days out turn
ever made by any plantation in Hawaii
stands TO the credit Of Hawaiian Com
mercial and Sugar Company.
]. p. e'oote stated yesterday that for
the week ending February gD, the Pun.
meme mill bagged 26Gl tons of sugar.
Conditions happened to be just ex-
actiy right Mr.. locke said. "Tha
cane was cut and delivered just as it
ought TO be and there were no bitches
or accidents. This mill Is doing splen.
din work all OF the time but that
week s work made record
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
THE FORTY YEAR TEST.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for period of fort>
years. chamberlain Cough Remedy
was first Offered to the public in lH72.
from a small beginning it has grown
in favor aud popularity until it has
attained a world wide reputation \ on
will find nothing rtter for a cough or
cCld. Try il and YOU viii understand
why it is fa,orite after a period Of
more than forty wears, Chamber ain =
Cough Rom"hy not only gives relief =
1t ru~cs Fer safe ny oil 'lea 'er4, Rep.
so". smith 4 Co.. Etd., agents for LA.
wall,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
WA|ALUA GRINDS
a. . " : FULL CAPACITY

Manager w. w. Goodale of waiaIua
stated yesterday that all work is well
in hand and the grinding is progress
Ing rapidly. There is less water than
would give best results, the rainfall in
the -mountains having been deficient
since january. The reservoirs are
about half full and some of the streams
have run dry, but there is enough stor.
ed water for several months.
7. H., Petrie said that light showers
IN the mountains were reported Satur.
day. The dry weather has ripened the
cane and the outlook is good for
splendid yield. e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12

for the 1914 crop and 22.4s per cent
less than for the 1915 crop, white the
estimated yield per acre for the 1918
crop ON plantation fields is 20 per cent
greater than that for the 1914 crop and
80 per cent greater than that for the
1913 crop,
For outside and independent plant,
ers areas ii is estimated that the in,
crease in yield for 1915 will be approx.
mately 3 per cent over their average
acre production Of 1914 II the acre
yield for the 1918 crop on plantation
6elds holds mp to the estimate, the to-
tai field costs per ton Of sugar will Id
p""cticany 81 per cent. less than for the
1914 crop, and ~ per cent less than for
the 1913 crop, With occupied approx
mately identical areas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
MANAGER HEnENAN
ONWAY TO JAPAN

Christian j. Hedeman, manager Of
the Honolulu Iron Works, left hurried
ly for japan on the Manehuria last
Saturday morning. IL Is 5understooI |
that he expects to close contracts with
a japanese sugar company for the in
s.a!lation of new mill maehinery. His
visit only takes him to Yokohama and
Tokyo and he is due to return to Ho-
nOiulu April 6. s H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12

r"id for when D.. which many growers
thihk win yielka better profit Hthapi
bets. Steps are even said to have been
taken by the Beet Growers associa-
ticn. controlling about 10000 acres of
beet lands in Colorado, Montana, Wyo,
ming and Nebraska, to offer to place
this entire. acreage in wheat under con,
tr""t TO the British government.
Deet.growers near Grand Island, Ne
Nrasta, have been offered q price Of 81
per ton fat for heets for next year, An
additional, so cents, is offered for beets
sliced and delivered after November is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12

For thirty years Cuticnra Soap and
CutiourO Ointment have Afforded speedy
relief to tens Of thousands OF skin-to
tured and dishgured sufferers from &c.
Eemas rashes, itohings, iTfitatloha and
comfort and peace TO distraoted house.
holds when Oh else Jailed. Guaranteed
abs )luteIy P,lpe and may be used from
the hour OF birth,
Cttrura soan ASH. 'crtleurA ofntInent Coosl
and 0ltteura hesYyyut La0c. !. or N the form 81
Sd |S S thr Sotla, Peltsr bttS SesS Cop.
s"ls rTH,s re cohpgass Ays Rasi %, Nae =.
AvAOTH ~ AitscLl0al OF IhS stin. Scalp GRd uAlE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12

. - .
had ecznina Tor i've
years and when her
ihthcr tiei ! tuok
Gare CfitlIe child. II
was al ever her f6ce
and body. also on her
hcGc. Ehe scratched
90 tint she could not
sleep nights. / used
(utlcura Soap to wash
her with md then APP
FLIED Cuucura Oint.
mint. 4 hid not use
quite hall the Cutl.
icura Scar and ONT
nent, Together With
Cuticura ReSelyent,
when YOU could zee 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
.phodREss Az HoNoKAA |.

There has been one whole week or
sunshine. at Honokaa,lRlJ, w. Waldron
said yesterday, and both grinding
and field cultivation are proceeding
merrily. If this weather continues
long enough it will materially increase
the sugar yield" of our Hanakun plan
tationS. t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
eWA Apr IMPROVING

Eva mill is not working up to full
capacity, T.. HI Petrieg stated yesterday.
Wolk is proceeding about as usual
but Manager Renton is waiting for bet
ter juices, Every days clear sun
shine .atltls tons to the sucrose in the
cane and when the crop, is fully ripened
the mill is fully equipped to care for
i MAXIMUM harvest in short order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
WESTERN BUILDS ADDITION

The Western Sugar sseIining Com.
panv, Of San Fbaneiseo, Isl building a
steel and concrete addition to its rein
cry. The new wing is 100 feet wide,
IA feet long AMI l45 feet high. 1t
will have eleven floors. The building
is to be as nearly FIRE proof as is pos
hble, embodying all the latest ideas in
factory construction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
No RAIN AT OLAA

Word came from Manager C. F.
Erkart Of, Qlaa yesterday that there Is
only seventeen inches in the main hume
instead Of the twenty four inches res
quLrea TO work the mill at fill capacity.
Tie; mill y grinding about one hundred
tors per day. - lin TSH I'LL,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
N. Y. MARKET STEADY

Alexander & Baldwin received a
cable ram yesterday afternoon from
their New York Office stating that two
sales affecting the Hawaiian basis hal
been made at AL anil aga. 1.-The
market s,steady. Holders are asking
4.7l,' was the Anal word
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
2rpEAh HARVESTING WEATHER.

Grinding Is In full blast on all the
Alexander T. Baldwin plantations. d,
II. Cooke said yesterday that the juic es
are good, especially on Maui and Kaur
al. ''of course, II Is dry and clear,
ne said. ''but conditions could not be
better for d full harvest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
OLAA ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of shareholders
Of the Olaa Sugar Company will be
held in the board rooms Of the Bishop
Agency next Monday afternoon ut two
o clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-12
SCRkTCREDSOsHE
COULDAOT.SLEEP
Child of Two had Masses Of Eczema
Over Face, Head and Body They
Took Her to the Best Doctors and
Tried Salyes and Medicines In
Vain Suffered for Five Years.
SOON RELIEVED AND
CURED BY CuTiCURA

"I writs 70 tell you httV thankful I
an foe tn" wonderful G9tieyra sem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
Preparedness, Tariff Revision
Mexican Affairs, Live Re-
publican Issues Are COOIIy
Appropriated by President
ADMINISTRATION PLAN
PRESAGES BIG FIGHT
Bryan and Many Democrats
Are Counted as Strongly
Opposed to Proposed In
crease in Army and Navy,

-..-.-- 80 ..,,,,,,.,- ,,,,s,..t,
'srse'AI coFF-SF'Not'eI
Washnston' Oct. J ~ some months
ago, when me iepuplcan parry w
peared to nave me party IN power ,,. on
we i"l Vi' -. -. ~ t,o
the country, g man very close 70 lne
president sald Ihat one "S one JnVSe
issues WouId oe 'aheh ~ oll 1.,' 'l.'
Evidently ne knew W'l@ AVA. wa Eo.us vi,
lor lhefe mas peei y losie,'. el'os H.; ~
deprive 'ne lepVD'i''H P'''' " "a
allyins cries.
The ilrst attack was Hlaoe " On
2ressman q. = uaranel, o. M',sSo "a !
Cllusel'S IN 'i'V l.as 20 ~, ~,
demanded an inNeslisation OIL the ma ma
tional defense situation ana maui NJ s.
Ilous ehafses asa'Hst tIie nav as ~
discipline personnel ana sho0llll H.
The president haue oIie u e W. ~ ,,I.-.,
acierlstlc coiul'lents ~ ny NJ e ir,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

Vegetable Com
pound. My ba tx
acheduntil l thought
it would break, | had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. l
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
being W ell an d
strong. After TAX
ing lydia Z. Pink
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

hams Vegetable Compound improved
rapidly and today am a well woman. |
cannot tell you how happy / feel and |
cannot say too much for your Compound:
Would not be without it in the house il
It cost three times the amount. Mrs.
,CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. F. D. No. z, Belle
yue, Ohio.
Woman's Precious Gift.
TIE one which she should most zeal
onsIv puard. is her health, but it IS
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When SO al
fected such '. 1men may rely upon Lydla
d Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
,,sredv that has been wonderfully sue
yessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
Ifyou have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Negeta-
be Compound viii help you,Wrl1e
toLvdia T.. Pinkham MediclneCo'
fconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter viii be opened'
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. a was in a terrible
state before took Lydia E. Pinkham'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works

Isneinccrs-IOundcr
Castings 100 iron Brass Bronze AWm-
num- Electric Motors, ON Engines
Pumps and lrrigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
and total-i22 0op'
PAY for COntinCntals.

Tho continental army is to be PAID
or the basis of the regular army pay
for Two months Of actual training ana
whom called into service after the men
are placed in reserve.
In addition to the regulars and con-
tinentals. the Garrison plan contem-
mates encouragement Of the militia by
the enactment Of pay bill, when
VIII compensate national guardsmen
an tho basis of number Of drills they
attend during a year
There was an argument on u mn
tary pay bill between the nauonal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

STAR t0as awarded the Grand Prize
at the San Frnncisco Exposition, andis
the only cheering tobacco that has ever
received this highest possible o,oard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-09
SWINE BREEDERS CLUB TO
HAVE UNIVERSITY WEEK

From Monday until Friday of
this week, University Week pro-
grams will be given in Bird Is
land and Sacred Heart. Both of
these programs are under the
auspices of the Renville County
Swine Breeders Association. All
the sessions at Bird Island will
be in the village hall except the
Business Mems Luncheon. No
admission is charged for the af-
ternoon programs. The first af-
ternoon program will be opened
by Professor Boss of the Agri-
cultural College. A season tick
ct good for the six evening pro-
grams cost one dollar. Enter
tainment and interesting in
struction of the highest class is
provided.
The Swine Breeders Associa-
ton is interested in University
Week because it is a means OF