davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
Ward
TAKES RELIEF To
TANNING ISLE

Tanning island residents, including
members of the British cable staff
officers and laborers connected with
the copra production there ana al
Washington island, 80 miles distant
will receive relief in the way OF pro
visions and medical supplies with the
arrival of the schooner Flaurence
Ward, which today left Honolulu for
the isolated coral atoil, 100 miles
almost due south of Honolulu.
Whether supplies forwarded to Fan
ming by the British steamer Kestrel,
leaving Honolulu March IL, reached
their destination, is a matter about
which local representatives OF the
cable company have no definite know
ledge. Had the Kestrel arrived at
Tanning on schedule about March 10
to 20. it is believed that there would
have been no very urgent need OF re-
lief at this time. &
Capt. Piltz has been requested to
watch for indications that might lead
to the locating of the Kestrel. The
mystery surrounding the movement of
the British steamer after leaving Ho-
nolulu may be cleared when the Flaur-
ence Ward arrives at Tanning. The
Commercial Pacific cable schooner
carried more than 500 packages Of
food and supplies to the cable station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

s SALES: Between Boards %
so McBryde 5ls; 300 Hilo Com. /; 10
10 Eva 20%z; 70 H. c.. & s. Co. 341s;
20 Pioneer ISIS 5 o. tR. & L. Go.
1a79k { 15.S 10 n. b. a b. Co. IL; so o.
r & L. Co. 1878.
Session Sales. so Olaa 5ss; %
McBryde So; 20 H. b. & M. Co. II;
5, 10 Oahu sug. Co. 2e& IS, 5, 5, S, 8
olaa So.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 degrees
fesf GA nanfr nr la0 On ranr tnr, . =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
Many FOR navy
!. TO LAND AT
HONOLULU

To land at Honolulu from the United
States army transport Thomas tomor.
row are many enlisted men for the
branches of the navy. ~ -:
Capt. Michael Healy. veteran in the
transpacific service. is In command of
the troopship which left San Fran.
cisco with. more than 800 passengers
for Hawaiip
The Thomas will be discharged of
freight and supplies to the local army
quartermaster department.
Al late wireless states Col. L. w. ".
Kennon is senior officer while Capt. F.
l.. Mensen iOfE the 9th Infantry is in
command efgfrcops. 80.
The ThOEnass left 1.-The coast with a
total of 900 passengers in the several
classes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

Mario Lambardi impressario of the
Italian Grand Opera Co, appearing in
Portland, Ore, died of hemorrhage OF
the brain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
Won suELow CLAN suFFERs.
IsssId pslsIoossVl

BERLIN, Germany. The family
council of the Won Buelow family pub.
fishes, Sin pride, gratitude and mourn.
ing" list Of ten family members
who have fallen In battle. The list
includes one major-general, Carl Ul.
rich Won Buelow, shot before Liege on
August s.; one major. two captains, one
lineship commander, one first lieu
tenant and foul. second lieutenants.
There. are 10s Won. Buelows serving in
the army or navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

Tie summer home of General Henry
Z. Burnett of New York at Goshen,
N. j., was destroyed by FIRE at loss
of s1h.00O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
LOTS roR SALE

1900 s2x109, off Asylum road.
$500 50x108. 18th Ave., block from
Kaimuki car line.
$160 50x100. 10th Ave, Pafolo; $40
cash. SO per month.
$3.50 50x100,. cor. 10th and Pakui;
$3.50 50x1o0, cor. 10th and Paki;
good for store. =
$2000-S7x122, Perry Tract
$175-50xl0a, near Campbell Ave,
0o-50x1e0, 9Th Ave-, w. Kaimuki.
$500 to $500 LaRakila tract, near
School street. e
$160-50x100, 18th Ave, no stones.
5000 0x80, Perry tract, mr.. Emma st.
BARGAINS IN HOMES.
$3700-105xI50, 2 bedrooms, 9th Ave.
SS250-10ox2o0, 2-hedr. Hebron Aye.
z. =. 3. STRAUCH
Waity Bldg. "a 8. King. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
WhhELhlVA WAS
GIVEN NAIL in
OCEAN

A mid-Ocean post Office, one of
many maritime jokes hoary with age,
has become a reality as far as the
Matson Navigation Company is con-
eerned,
The steamer Wilhelmina was halt
ed midway from san. Francisco to
Honolulu to transfer several sacks Of
mail to the liner Matsonia, then steam
ing to the Pacific coast. The proceed
ing delayed the two vessels less than
an hour. The sea was said to be as
calm as the proyerbial millpond while
a boat piled between the steamers
bearing an interchange Of correspond
ence and greetings. ...-,
Capt. Peter Johnson reported fine
weather for the Wilhelmina 1t was
berthed at Pier Is early this morning.
where 76 cabin and 16 steerage pas
sengers and 402 sacks of late mail
were landed The Wilhelmina will dis
charge 1858 tons of freight before
steaming to Hilo. 1t carried dozen
automobiles for island ports.
A number of people prominent in
mainland and island affairs took part
in a pleasing series of entertainments
and deck sports planned by Purser
Bob" Menary, DR.. H. de B. Macauley
and other officers. .-
Ia. rss5s- "-Ees -. .-
Island Arrivals. 80, ..l..... 49, ~.
Arrivals from island ports today
included the steamer Mauna Loa from
Kona and Kau with 5000 sacks of SUI
gar, 1880 sacks of coffee and a large
quantity of island products and sun.
dries Officers reported much rain
along the Rindward partsof the island
Fine weather was met in the channel.
The Kilauea, with several members
OF the congressional party, reached
port from Hilo with a small cargo.
Parser Thompson reported smooth
seas and light winds. ~.
The steamer Wailele brought a rec
ord shipment of sheep for the season
when T98 head were landed this
morning. The steamer gathered car.
go at Hawaii ports *a-.s. -. 81 -
Officers In the steamer Helene re.
ported good weather while the vessel
loaded 1900 sacks OF sugar for de
livery at Honolulu. The Helene re-
turned with IS head of cattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

BY the margin OF one vote, that of
the speaker. cost to decide q tie, pro-
hibition in Halifax, n. s., was defeat
cd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
SAVE roorH PASTE rms.
IAssociated PressI

BERLIN, ,Germany.-in line with
German conservation methods one OF
the largest manufacturers of toilet
preparations now is offering 3 pfen.
nigs TO all who win save their empty
tubes that formerly contained tooth
paste, and turn them in toward the
general increase OF tie tin supply.
The tubes now are wrapped in flam-
ing red paper which points that pure
tin Is valuable. and. because of the
war, scarce"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
Sugar to Leave Hawaii.

Sugar to Leave Hawaii. -. ...=.
Notwithstanding much sugar has
been shipped to both coasts of the
United States in several large freight
ers, the following lots are reported
awaiting shipment at ports on the is
land of Hawaii: Olaa 10000, Waia-
kea 1850, Hawaii Mill $50, Hilo SUI
gar Co.. 1900, Onomea 1888, Pepee.
keo $500, Honomu 10000, Hakalau H..
700. Laupahoehoe 1853, Kaiwiki $50,
Kukaiau 1894. Hamakua Mill 7040,
Paauhau 5000, Honokaa 5400, Punaluu
1900, Honuapo $500 sacks. i:
Saturday May IS, will be the last
day for paying taxes without penalty.
After that date 10 per cent will be
added. Take your tax bill with you
when paying. Payment must be made
in U. S. gold eoin. or certified check.
ADV. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
uakikl Heishts Poultry Ranch.

8. c, White Leghorns and 8. c. orp'
ingtons. Matching eggs, day-old
chicks. young and laying stock. Rec.
ord Of breeders: 1S0-243 eggs. We
trap nest every bird every day In the
year. Cockerels from hens with over
200-egg record. Strictly fresh table
eggs and choice table poultry. Visit
our plant; write Tor price list.
Tel. Si4s. g c. PohImanh. ~ o. Dos
se9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
I q !, &c
6t,Tl=4T1D
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conyeniences;
electric, lights; bath, running water;
short distance from postoffice; mod
crate. CAMEL place, Fort and Vine
yard. Tel. 1871. ...-... 6194-ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

p. Il. suRNETTE
Commissioner OF Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC.
Draws Mortgages, Deeds, Bile 81
Sale, Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney TOE
the District Courts. 70 MERCHANT
STREET. HoNoLuLu. phone 1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
BeRuty on the I'arin.

No farmer is doing justice TO his
family or TO himself unless he pro-
Nidcs comfortable abode. When "A
dwelling is snug and sanitary. it m;ry
just AS well have q touch OF cheerful
ness and beauty about it,
farm home does not have TO b.
or great cost TO be beautiful. Nature
does much more for the rural family
Than for dwellcrs in the city. 1t is
easy 10 embcllish a frame cottage or
a log cabin with woodbinc or ivy 1t
costs nothing TO have lilacs and roses
in the yard, and surely the smallest
OF farms can spare the half-acrc needed
for green lawn with shade trees and
flower beds
good home therefore, has cIc-
mchts OF beauty around it, although it
may he plain and inexpensive This
should be considered a birthricht of
farm boys and girls, and il is high
Time Tor American farmers TO realize
that they cannot keep young people
IN the country unless the farm dwell
ing * made reasonably attractive.
IN" farmer of tho soil is only scry-
ing his own material interests when
ne gives some time and thought to the
adornment OF his promises, in addi-
ton TO providing stout walls and tight
roofs against stormy weather. He
should keep in mind the fact that his
b'St assets are a tasteful dwelling and
Il HAPPY family. His life is "A failure
u'Iess he can show these. no matter
now larg" his farm, nor how great
his bank account
II is worth while for farmers to
make lawns and gardens. because
these things will add to the attractive
ness and comfort Of home II is not
necessary 10 be extravaganza One can
u" progressive IN spirit and show taste
around the dwelling without wasting
money.
- GARDEN is easily made "A source
81 pIoht as well as Il thing OF beauty
FOR flowers and Vegetables nav hc,,cr
thah almost any other kind Of products
IN order that the practical shall rot
ne wholly sacrificed to the sentimental
inc front yard may serve as part of
the orchard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

NEW ORLEONS. November 2S.-Thc
cotton market entered into series of
strong advances the middle of last
week. closing within n few points OF
the top. The main influence at work
was the Improvement In the spot de-
mand. In the best of the week prices
were So to SS points over the previous
weeks close. From tho lowest to the
highest there was a rise OF 81 TO lol
points. or almost exactly ! cent "a
pound The close was Il to - points
up. net.
Heavy spot trading in Liverpool.
stiff advances in spot quotations In
this and the New York market. and
continued iirmncss OF spot holders
were features most prominently men
toned in the market news.
This week the spot situation Is eS-
pcctcl to be Of more interest than ever.
because 1t is generally thought de-
velopmcnts Will show more cotton las
been sold IN the interior than bearish-
u inclined traders have been willing
to admit. The bulls. however. Will b"
hampercd To some extent by the ocan
freight market. which has been strong
the last few days. with a tendency to
climb TO what most spinucrs think are
unreasonable. Levels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
whit Causes Blight.

biiSht OF pear and apple trees is
caused 10y a very minute germ which
WORKS INSIDE the bark and out of
reach ni any spray material that NAV
De applied. 1t is spread from tree to
tree by insects and gets into the trees
'hFonth the blossoms. Here it is de-
p1s'tc" by bees and other insects
which visit the blossoms as1 -. 40,
"itlons are Favorable for the develop-
nncht OIL the germs. they pass from
thc blossoms through the stems of the
MOWERS into the twig and then through
the rest Of tho tree
70 control blight by cutting out the
""'c'cu parts Is tedious job. but il Is
the only way known nj This Time eos
controlling II. Whoever will discover
better way than this will be Il benc-
factor Of humanity and do a wonder
ful work FOR the upbuilding OF fruit
growing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29

but If clover which is one Of tho
least susceptible crops. follows. the
Grubs Will scarcely iujure that crop.
Aside from this rotation. it Is de-
sirablc t" 50 arrang" The crops that
the least rm"unt OF land Will nc in
timothy AND small grain the year the
h""tlcs OHl1) are abundant, and the
FOLLOWING" year ,l.-ND 10 plant corn on
corn GROUND. ana use Tor small grain
and timothy the GROUND which was in
ih"S" crops tho previous year.
II anything i TO be done To reduce
IN" damac" Of this destructive species
work must b" begun far in advance OF
Ids when this species can be cX-
r"ctod TO do unusual damage unless
controlled. To cope with the white
fTun 1t is important that tho time ~
occurrence" Of tn" grub and abundance
-" known in advance, and work done
each Year prior to 1915 in the way OF
NiowlnS. and rotations hc planned with
fcier:nc" 10 Ia" StHro that the grub
has reached in It's tEroo-yoar life cycia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
One of the Pulaski County Kind.

and the most efficient method Of
handling and OF storage is still an un-
settled one Large handlers store them
in dry rooms having good ventilation
and keep the temperature at from 80
degrees to 80 degrees +. When tho
tubcrs are first put in storage and are
going through the sweating period the
temperature is run up to so degrees T.
The common method of storage is to
put the tubers in Il cone shaped pile
containing thirty to nifty bushels. Over
the pile 4 layer Of line dry straw or
hay, then a layer of corn stalks. and on
the top OF this two or three inches Of
dry sand is placed. The whole is then
banked two or three inches deep with
heavier soil
In South Carolina many growers
store their sweet potatoes in cotton
seed hulls and dry sand. and they keep
very we'll y good crop of sweet pota-
toes will run from 300 to 400 bushels
per acre. The cost of production is
about 50" per acre In some localities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers,
Orchardis,s, Truckers and Gar
deners---Queries and Answers
SMUT DISEASES
AND THEIR CURES

DR.. +. u. Fromme. plant pathologist
ut the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
has this to say about two common
smut diseases in wheat and their con
troll:
Oat smut and Sinking smut of
wheat are common pests wherever oats
and wheat are grown: much too com.
mon since together they produce Il loss
each year of about S25.00OOOO I'm tho
United States alone. No farmer should
tolerate either of these diseases They
are among the easiest of all diseases
to control, and the treatment is cheap
ana easy to apply. 4 loss Of per
cent of the crop, which is about the
average. is often overlooked because
the smutted plants are shorter than
the healthy ones. Losses of 10 per
cent or more. however. attract atten-
ton. and are not uncommon Ono
farmer In Virginia reported n loss from
oat smut OF 30 to IS per cent during
the past season.
Shrinking smut Of wheat, also called
bunt and covered smut, should not be
confused with the loose smut of wheat
Stinking smut may he distinguished
by the odor. much like that of fish
brine. from which it takes it's name
me appearance of oat smut is familiar
to every one. Dat smut and st'Ekin.
smut OF wheat though entirely dis
tinct. may be considered as one for n II
controlled by the same treatment
The spores. or small bodies which
serve to spread the smut disease to
healthy plants. are attached to the
grain and infect the young plant be-
fore the first leaf appears above
ground. If healthy grains are sown
no smut will be present. but IT is I'm
possible to tell tho healthy from dis
eased seed before sowing. Seed treat
ment which Is designed to destroy the
smut spores without Injury to the
seed should therefore be practiced in
all cases, and should be part OF the
regular seeding operations. Formalin
is used for this purpose.
The procedure Is as follows: Remove
all smut balls and light weight grain
by running through tanning mill.
Then spread the seed on Il tight floor
or canvas and sprinkle with solu-
ton OF one pound Of commercial for
malin to fifty gallons of water, until
moist, but not wet enough to pack in
the hand. Shovel over repeatedly to
distribute the solution evenly. then into
pie and cover with sacks or canvas
Tor two hours. after which, spread out
IN a thin layer and dry rapidly. Tho
grain may be sown at once or stored
Tor a time but should not be placed
again in smutty sacks or bins
Each gallon Of the solution will treat
little more than bushcl Of oats or
nearly two bushels OF wheat The cost
Tor materials is about onc-half cent
per bushel. Formalin is noncor-
rosive and essentially nonpoisonous
llquid. and may be bought ut any drug
store for about 40 cents pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29

ovcrdone--that the advance has been
200 rapid and that u general read
iustmcnt of conditions must be brought
about before the surroundings will
again show strength.
Conditions in the wheat market hnye
been unusua- for at least Il fortnight.
The news, as well as statistics, has
been of bcarish character but on all
The weak spots there have been sun
parting orders, and prices have not
been allowed to break severely Corn
mas helped wheat no little in assum-
iES IL steady air. but In case of Il do
cline In corn, wheat is likely to follow
sait The weather has been more IN
Noiablc during the last few DAYS for
,h" movement of wheat In the North
west. as the roads are in better shane
anu the adviccs from that section nro
that with q continuation of favornh,o
conditions there will be an incrcasnd
movement OF grain not only in our own
northwest but in Canad" as we'll ana
the Likelihood is that DC Southwn..
VIII commence to let go Of it's surnIn.
ia Il more liberal manner.
oats have shown strength. and ,b,t
gram has more friends than wbc.t
possesses. 1t Is expected exports viii
continue liberal "'''
The lard situation has been ,b.
ieader In the provision market The
number of liGht-weiGht hogs Ia come
Forward recently ana the fact thnt thn
ard-inhking hog Is AN execution b,yl
helpcd the market no little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
terested IN Making Homes
IMPORTANCE OF VENTllA-
TON IN CORN CRIBS

.,,,, ~, N-i,,i,,,,
~ -. - ,.,,,.,, v,u n. cath
" i"'tv pu''''H IN, ,at leo NOR
creH .ntS WV, 49,. ,,,,n,r Knows
tn", yo' ,n", ...S'. nr ro,,u,lly.
m ,,., not 're" Inns ana
~ no, .rr1i.inr .ycu until
. t,,! -, - ia. rsn.ns uatu-
Sl,"''.t '' f,i., 81, ,atnr..s own
i"''H "'''S '"'
N"H' -,
IS the crop Is sp"N'H ,".S -" 49,, ,',v
ands OF instances ,wAere nature ana
immature Coz. VIZ ' ,".'Mu -,
the era '"S'' h'r. ""l ""v'v>
happens Sp''."t 'Are QUIZ ~ 4" '' ~
In NeuN'AthS 'A' or |'"'I-M 'Sv ,,'lI
WI ne 4 nm, no" , g,. to mn, in piacS
III Is q Si'"r.. N''''l - - !" 80
upright Nen'l.''''S' ''osn ,""' ~
Zee; "pa'' ca" S'''i ,,,,,.
EtiHcs IN tA' i"i "' 81 S,i""'
boards 81 '' eIN"' .",.'' NJ
lhS me" IT'D S"'" 81 40
Is two 90. ,ar''.'l,n SF" ,,'..,
corner. S'""" '''' ~ y" ~
"S 10 'h.', '"N '. 49,
'h'No'. 81 '5' '.''. ""'' - 900
from 'ou ~ go 80.
'"rS :" 'i"N'N VIZ '.' - ~,
i7PI".E' "-" .' ..''.-
Ven, vac crop ''''" SP''''"-
placed lorr'H wise "a the cr;o. m iA'S
thing as having a "ue run rom ',"
10 e't. and az course u should he
places on 'aH of the corn "heh INC
CRIB = about haIi iu!! t.ASA en-" "'
the NtH'il@;'" SAoA-a ne Omen SO ~
10 make conditions a i@N"fa pc as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29

dication OF this condition. no sales of
5ethiehem Steel. other than few
small lots. was reported In the five
days or business
Representative industrials were I'm
iair request. United States steel again
approaching its maximum price of re-
cent years. The condition of the steel
ard iron industry may be dismissed
with the significant statement that
mills continue to operate to the ex-
tent OF their capacity. Metal shares
made further response to the increased
demand for such products, Il few more
high records being registered. This
was true. also. of such oddly-assortcd
stocks as General Motors and the
sugar groups.
Rails evinced Il disposition to adj
vance. but were checked by the per-
sistcnt pressure upon New llavcn,
these shares declining s points from
last weeks final figure. New Havcn's
heaviness resulted largely from an in
creaSing realization of the roads finan-
cial needs.
Additional October earnings submit
ted by the leading systems. such NJ
Northern Pacific. Union Pacific. BaIti-
more and Ohio and AtchiSon. were not
only the largest Of recent years. but
in several Items of the operating ac-
count constituted record breakers 1t
is expected that the Pennsylvania. New
York Central and Erie October state
ments. due next week, will prove
equally gratifying.
New Financing by the railroads. in
Guiding the 100000. 900 rcfunding issue
Oh baltimore and ohio and the pros
pective sale OF l0O.00o.100 preferred
shares OF Atchison To banking Syndi-
Gates, was regarded as the precursor
Oh numerous similar undertakings.
'reater moncta:: CASES sin months
money lending at % per cent. the
lowest rate In six years-is an impor-
tant factor in that Quarter.
Foreign loans placed here since the
outbreak Of the war now exceed ST.
100000. Politics and labor enter into
conservative calculations the forth :
coming message of the President Civ
ing rise to considerable speculation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Cure Seed Corn with Extra Care.

Extraordinary care will he pccded g.,
curing seed corn this year. Most of
thc SEED corn which has been picked
VIII contain much moisture The more
moisture the more serious will be tho
danger from freezing: consequently.
SEED corn should be stored in II dry ana
sufficiently warm place AS SOON nc I,
Is picked. Moreover, il should be hung
up or placed on racks in such a way
that the air may circulate freely about
every ear. II these simple directions
are followed, the corn will Gry out
rapidly. and tie corn will give the
largest possible termination I'm tho
spring. OF course, the seed should be
tested carefully before being planted in
the spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29

pn account Of the low price of no
iatocs IN many sections. farmers have
been seeking Information as 10 fla.
possibility of feeding Them In hos
Many oxroriu,.nfs havn 49,, 90
.,,ic,od IN I.rr,,n,. IA ~"
countries nc u.,ir
t.,;.,,, ''" IN INC
-" sues !" "rt"rmin" tn" value
90 potatoes ms lee" tor swine. In Ire
land ana Germany farmers feed large
Quantities of potatoes annually From
,yr.rIu.uial J,t. :, 10. 49,,