davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
CLOSE OF YEAR
FINDS PALAMA
WITH SURPLUS

That the past. year was the most
successful fiscal period in the history
Of the PaIama Settlement was pointed
out in a report submitted by James
A. Rath. head worker, at the annual
meeting Of the settlement directors
last night Mr.. Rath's report showed
that the settlement not only is be-
ginning the new year with a substan-
tial cash balance on hand, but that
every department is able to further
broaden its scope OF work during the
coming IL months.
The meeting was presided over by
President John r. Calf. Mayor John
G. Lane was among the visitors. Elec-
ton Of officers viii be held following
the organization of the board of trus-
tees Monday. The holdover members
O. the board are George r. Carter, DR..
Doremus Seudder. DR.. A. F. Jackson.
8. A. Baldwin, G. N. Wilcox. W. F.
Dillingham;, Richard Iyers, w. r. Cas-
tie, John Warehouse and W. D. Bald
win. -
The report Of the treasurer showed
ed that the receipts Of the settlement
during the year were $3S,021.96. A
cash balance of $1,15223 was on hand
at the end of the wear.
Mr. Rath's report said that during
the past year there was an increased
interest taken in the boys and girls
departments and in the educational
and. playground work. Many recrea-
tive games were organized and enter
tainments given. The work Of the
nursing department was carefully out.
lined. Nine nurses we're on duty dur
Ing the year. The work of the dis
.pensaries was on the increase in 1914.
Medical clinics were held at frequent
intervals
In concluding his report Mr.. Rath
said:
"'All that Is human must retrograde
if it do not advance were the words
of the historian Gibbon. Palama hith-
erto has advanced because of the
friends who have so generously sup
ported it in all of its various under
takings; it will ever be the effort of
myself and my .co-workers to merit the
confidence OF yourselves and the citi-
zens Of Honolulu, so that we may pro-
gress still more and not retrograde.' :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
I'M RE
TE EAT ER
The House Of Silent Drama.

The House Of Silent Drama.
Matinee 1850 ?. NJ
Evening 1.-TWO shoWs), SIS and $50.
Program for Today.
THE ANTIQUE ENGAGEMENT
RING Two-reel drama. :. Vitagraph
Mcther and Wife !
Drama 80. Edison
Hearstselie News--
No % 80. $1,000. selig
The War Sonnet
Indian Drama .............s Kaleu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

lions have gone wild over "GETS-IT'
nothing like 1t ever known Some
folks, to. this day, putter around with
bandages, sticky tape. thick plasters,
corn pulling salyes, gouge corns out
with knives, snip. them with scissors,
make them bleed and then howl be-
cause they can't get rid of sore corns.
Use "GETS-IT' There's nothing to
do but apply 2 drops. The work is
done, "GETS-IT" does the rest. No
pain, no fussing, no changing shoes,
no limping. It never fails. Try 1t to-
night for. any corn, callus, wart or
bunion. Be sure that you get GETS
1T" and nothing else. ~ a
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, Csc a bottle, or sent di-
rect by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Honolulu and recommended as
the worlds best corn cure by Benson,
Smith & Co., cor Fort and Hotel Sts.,
and HOLSTER Drug Co.-Adyertise-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
ROOF GARDEN
SATURDAY night

For tomorrow saturday. evening
the management of the Alexander
Young Hotel has ISSUED tickets. of .ad-
mission to the roof garden and no one
not holding such q ticket will be ad-
mitted between seven and nine o'clock
After nine o'clock the roof garden win
be open To the phblics as usual. Pro-
lessor Carl MiIther's orchestra viii
give concert beginning at eight
O'Clock and endiHg at elever.thirty.-
advertisement. 80 p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

A creditors petition IN Bankruptcy
was filed against the Higgins Frazei
company. dry goods dealers Of Fall
pfraS -, -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
SATURDAY DANCE
At THE SEASIDE

T The regular Saturday evening dance
at the Seaside Hotel VIII be given to-
morrow evening and the management
extends cordial invitation to ALL
ADV. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
CORN. MAD? USE
!. !. "GETS-IT," IT'S SURE.
Makes Corns vanish Like Magic! .

A hard cap of skin makes up every
corn When you put drops of GETS
IT, on it. it shrivels up and comes
right off-and there's your corn
gone, by thunder! Simple as taking
off your hat! That's why corn NIL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
KEEP NOXloUS PLANTS DOWN
Principal Reasons for Early cultlva
tlon Of Corn Are to Destroy Weeds
and Conserve Moisture.

(By GEORGE LIVINGSTON. Ohio Ex-
pertinent Stationl
The principal reasons for cultivat-
ing corn during the early stages OF
growth are TO kill the weeds and con.
serve moisture. Weeds are undesir-
able in corn field because they not
only use up the water that should be
left for the use of corn. but they
also use up plant food. Therefore one
operation may serve to kill the weeds.
aud also to establish an earth mulch
to prevent the evaporation of water.
II weeder or harrow is run over
the field on a hot. sunshiny day, be-
fore the corn plants are UP. It will es.
tablish the earth mulch and kill the
weeds that are just starting. The
weeder or harrow should be run over
the field frequently until the plants
are seven or eight inches high. These
implements should not be used early
in the morning or on cloudy days,
since at this time the plant cells are
filled with water and the plants are
easily broken off.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11

By DIR. c. w. M'CAMPBELL. Assls.
tant Professor OF Animal Hustandry.
Kansas Agricultural College)
In feeding and caring for the grow.
ing horse, the aim and purpose should
be to secure the greatest possible
physical development at the least pos
sible cost. Often the colt is fed TOO
sparingly, with the hope that the
growth which II does not make as a
colt will be made at some later time.
This is a mistaken idea for the
stunted colt will never fully recover.
In developing and feeding young, grow
ing horses one should remember that
the feed and care they receive during
the first year or year and a half of
their lives determine largely what
they will be at maturity.
The young, growing horse must be
fed the proper kinds of feed and must
be fed literally. The mineral content
of the ration, as well as the protein.
the carbohydrates, and the fat, must
be carefully considered. The bony
framework demands a considerable
amount OF calcium and phosphorus.
The nervous tissues demand phos-
phorus. The blood demands sodium,
potassium, and iron. These, together
with sulphur and magnesia, are the
most important forms of Inorganic
matter needed.
Experience has shown that colts
make a better growth on a ration Of
corn and alfalfa hay than on corn and
timothy or prairie hay. This differ
ence is due as much to the difference
In mineral content of the two rations
as 1t is to the difference in the diges-
tible nutrients.
1t so happens that most of the feeds
that contain large amounts OF mineral
matter--alfalfa hay, bran, and linseed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
Like a fash she lifted her head. her

Like fash she lifted her head her
face still dripping tears. That's The
ideal Now there's some style about
thati The answer is 'Yesi'" she ex-
claimed, and burst into laughter al.
most Historically. Then she turned
and gave a glance at the clock.
Thank Godl" said Hall ferventiy.
"Flodle, isn't 1t great to be in love-
really in love" lie bugged her tight.
"Flodle, you're going to be my wife.
did you know it? My wife. Flodiel
You're going TO be Mrs. Hall c. Boni.
stelle I'm going to marry you up as
quick as ever | can-before lose you
againl"
"oh, youll never lose me, Hall.
never, never. neverl" She paused and
added archly, 'and I'm awfully sorry
now threw away that ringl"
love, forgot the ring. OF course"
He ashed Il out OF his pocket. and
looked at her queerly.
why, you didn't throw II away. did
you?--it was"
"of course | did Don't you remem
bert Now put II on. Therel I'm so
glad you didn't get diamond"
by jove, Flodie," Hall jumped up
ecstatlcally, holding another ring in
his hand-a plain gold band. Here's
the other one. Say. now we've got
those women out of the way. and
you've said 'yes'-Lord, feel like cele.
bratlng. Sayl Let's get married to-
night What d'you say?"
She sat up excitedly "Oh. Hall.
let'sl Right away"
by Jupiter. we will" he exclaimed.
Then suddenly the smile on his face
faded. and he gave gesture OF dis.
may. "Oh. Lordl" he exclaimed disap-
pohtedly.
what. Hall?"
"No use, Flodie. we can't do III"
"Why not Hall? Can't Mr.. Doremus
marry us? He's a justice OF the peace.
Didn't he say he'd marry you II you
wanted3"
"Oh, II isn't that-d-n II all. I'm
such fool ! forgot all about the IL
cense! Cdnfound 1t. it's a shamel
Just my luckl Wen have to walt till
tomorrow. Flodie."
Flodie suddenly disengaged herself
from his arm. you wait minutel"
| She ran to the door, looked into the Of
fee and called "Alfredl" In another
minute she was Joined by the janitor.
Hall waited in perplexity and wonder.
Aifred's apron was removed. he
shone in the full glory OF his evening
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11

tion of feeds to be used depends some
what upon the feeds available and their
cost in any particular locality. The
best results in developing young,
growing horses will come, however,
only from those combinations which
are rich in mineral matter and pro-
tein.
Linseed meal, while not absolutely
necessary when bran and alfalfa hay
are used, gives the coat glossy ap-
pearance, indicating thrift and good
condition, and also seems to stimulate
and assist digestion and assimilation.
Horses will relish a little prairie hay.
straw. or corn fodder when fed large
amounts of alfalfa hay.
During the summer the cheapest.
and probably the best, ration for the
growing horse is pasture grass of
some kind. II the pasture is good, lit
tie, II any, grain will be necessary for
average growth. II, however. the
pasture is poor. IL the season is dry.
or If the colts do not continue to grow
and remains thrifty and in good con.
dition, It will be necessary to feed
some grain, especially to the sucklings
and the yearlings. II the maximum OF
growth and development is desired, It
will be necessary to feed some grain
with any kind of pasture. The grain
portions of the rations suggested are
well suited to this purpose. Horses
should have access to salt at all times
Another important matter in devel.
oping growing animals is the water
supply. Often a water shortage for a
few days, or even weeks, does not
cause much concern or alarm. or a
plentiful supply of stagnant or even
filthy water is deemed sufficient, but
either Jndition Is a serious detriment
to the growth and thrift OF the young
animal. II is Just as important, par.
ticularly in summer, that growing ami
mails have a plentiful supply of clean,
pure water as 1t is that they be well
fed.
Aside from feeding. probably the
most important consideration in de-
veloping growing horses is the care
of the feet. Many OF the poor feet
seen in horses are the result of neg
lect of the feet while these horses
were young The toes should not be
allowed to grow abnormally long and
Ill shaped, as serious trouble may re-
suit from cracking or breaking of the
hoof Neither should the heels be al.
lowed to become high, narrow, or
rolled. II these Ill shapes are not cor.
rected, the feet, and to some extent
the legs, respond to these influences
and the horse natures with poorly
shaped feet and often poorly set legs
Beware of thrush and kindred trou'
bles. II the stables are kept clean
and sanitary there will be very little
trouble from this source. Careful at
tention to these details will help
greatly in developing big, well shaped
strong, healthy feet.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
RULES FOR RAISING WHEAT
Fallow Accompllshes for Dry Farmer
What Early Fall Flowing Accom-
pllshes for Average Grower.

CBy L. E. CALL, Kansas Experiment
Station)
Plow early for large yields
Early listing is better than late
plowing.
Double listing is better than single
listing.
Early disking followed by medium
early plowing is good farm practice.
Deep early plowing is Advisable.
Summer fallow is the safest prac-
tice in dry-land regions
Summer fallow accomplishes for the
dry farmer what early fall plowing ac-
complishes for the average wheat
grower.
Rotate wheat with other crops.
Continuous wheat growing will
eventually lead to disaster.
Plant only pure. clean seed.
Use barnyard manure or straw.
spread lightly. as top dressing on
wheat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
American False Limb Boom.

American artificial limbs have an
excellent reputation in Europe. Doctor
Eisenberg recently presented before
the Imperial Society OF Austrian Doc.
tors a man who had lost legs and
arms in an electrical explosion In
the United States. He had been pro-
vided with American artificial limbs.
and on returning to Austria. due TO
his great energy, is able to do all
kinds OF work. The man is now being
sent to the various Austrian hospitals
in order to show the soldiers who
have lost limbs what they can do with
the use of artificial ones.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11

suit, still spotless. Alfred was pale
pale as ghost. and his eyes we're big
and sad. His lips we're working nerv.
ously, as II he were repeating some
thing to himself. Flodie, her hand In
his arm. walked down to Hall Boni.
stelle.
Now, Alfred" she said encouraging.
ly, you tell Mr.. Bonistelle what we
did this afternoon"
Alfred" exclaimed Hall. what has
he got to do with it,"
II hope you won't be offended. Mr..
Bonistelle," Alfred began timidly.
clasping his hands tightly In front OF
him, ut was great liberty to take.
know, but Miss Fisher asked me to
and knew It would be all right. And
II II hadn't been all right, Mr.. Boni'
stelle. I'd a-done II just the same. II
Miss Fisher asked me TO. Mr.. Boni'
stelle! told her / would and ! did.
| asked her would she ask me some
thing hard to do. Mr.. Bonistelle. but
didn't believe that nothing could be so
hard as what she asked me. Mr.. Boni.
stelle. and II was the hardest thing
that she could ask!"
'Flodie, can you translate?" Hall
asked. puzzled.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
SOIL FOR FALL-S0WN CROPS
Lack Of Moisture Retards termination
--Leoumes VIII Do Better on
Deeply Broken Land.

II being recognized that there are
conditions unfavorable to good stands
in the fall. It should follow that ruore
care must be taken to overcome these
unfavorable conditions. the chief Of
which. as indicated. is lack of mois-
ture.
Crimson clover, bur clover and the
fall-sown vetches will all do better II
sown on good seedbed. says
Progressive Farmer. Or, in other
words, a deep, firm and finely pull
verified soil is best for these, as for
all other fall-sown crops. This is the
sort of seedbed that is likely to con-
tain the most moisture. but II is also
the sort Of seedbed that is most diff
cult to obtain in the fall Owing to
the difficulty in securing a compact
soil after breaking deeply, II may be
put down as reasonably certain that
these fall.sown legumes will usually
do better when sown on soil that has
not been broken deeply for at least
a month or six weeks. unless the rain
fall is abundant. AS indicated. they
WIN uO bttleI On u uttply DIOheu SOhs
but unless this can be done far enough
in advance of seeding time to insure
thorough settling or firming II will,
except when there is abundant mois-
ture in the soil, generally be found
best to sow crimson and bur clover,
especially. which cannot be covered
deeply, on land that has not been
freshly broken. Vetch seed may be
covered much deeper than bur or
crimson clover seed. hence II is less
important that It be sown on a we'll.
compacted and finely pulverized soil.
In sowing crimson or bur clover
after corn, we think the best plan is
to cut and remove the corn and then
disk and section harrow the land. OF
course, the depth to cover the seed
depends on the moisture, and yet. It
must not be forgotten that II these
seeds are covered very deep they will
not come up, so after all It is largely a
question of moisture as to whether a
stand is obtained.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
PROPERLY STORING
WINTER SQUASHES
One of Most Valuable Vegetables
viii Keep Until Spring-Put
in Dry Cellar.
(By e. p. sANDsTEN. Colorado Expert
ment Station.1

(By e. p. sANDsTEN. Colorado Expert
ment Station.1
Squash is one OF the most valuable
winter vegetables and when fully ripe
and properly stored will keep until
spring.
Only well-ripened squashes should
be stored and these should be gath
cred before frost, as frost of average
severity will impair their keeping
qualities. Never pull squashes from
the vines. but cut them with knife,
leaving about an inch Of stem at
tached. II the skin or shell is not
hard, keep the squashes in small piles
and uncovered during the day, but
covered during the night.
The furnace-room is the best stor-
age, but any dry place having a tenn
perature of 55 to rs degrees is good.
Racks or shelves should be provided
30 that the squashes will not be over
two in thickness. The success of
keeping the squasnes from deceying
depends largely upon high tempera-
ture and dryness.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
Spring VS.. Fall Plowlna.

The average results for FIVE years
1909 to 1913, inclusive, show that
spring plowing was better than fall
plowing for moisture conservation. in
yield of grain. Spring plowing gave
an average yield Of 1876 bushels per
acre, as compared with 1853 bushels
for fall plowing. Owing to this differ.
ence in yield and the lower cost of
producing the crop, spring plowlng
gave net acre profit OF s3.03 more
than fall plowing. Utah Report.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
Fuslbls Tin Boiler PLUGS.

The investigation of fusible tin boil.
er plugs has been completed at tho
bureau of standards and presented for
publication. Il is believed that there
can now be no excuse for boiler ex-
plosions from imperfect plugs II tbs
bureau findings are followed. namely.
to use tin to 99.9 per cent purity and
free from zinc, a requirement easily
met, but which has not been the
actual practice In many eassA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
SHEEP RAISING Is
UNDERGOING CHANGE
Western States Expected to Turn
Out More Fat Animals for
the Eastern Markets.

The American Stockman says that
the time is not far distant when the
western range states will turn out
fewer feeding sheep and lambs and
more fat ones for the eastern market.
This is equivalent to saying that the
days Of free range sheep raising are
about over. and that sheep will soon
be raised under farm conditions in the
far West.
1t also means the equalizing of op-
portunities for the eastern sheep
keeper.
The cheap hill pasture lands OF the
East afford excellent advantages for
the raising Of sheep.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11

meal-also contain large amounts of
digestible protein, the muscle-forming
element. so that 1t is evident that
these feeds should enter largely into
a ration to be fed the young, growing
horse during that part OF the year
when grass is not available. With
bran, linseed meal, and alfalfa hay,
there must be combined osts, corn,
barley. kafir. milo, or emmer. Cow
pea hay or clover hay may be substi-
tuted for alfalfa hay. The combina-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
Gull the Poultry Flock.

Do not neglect to Gull out and sci.
all OF your small specimens and the
ones that do not show some good signs
to produce some good stock. Sell all
of your cockerels now, do not attempt
to keep them, as they will consume
more feed than they are worth.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
supply Plant Food.

In the production of crop quality
is to be considered. If a plant food
element is needed to improve the quail
ity of grain, 1t should be supplied.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
CHAPTER XIV.

Flodie inexplicably burst into tears.
Hall was alarmed. but he managed to
keep his wits about him. "Quick. Flo
die. for heavens sake There's some
body coming! WIN your"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
product Of American Hen.

The American hen produces mora
wealth in a year by six times than the
gold or iron mines OF the United
States, and sne doesn't get much cred
It for II.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
Cost Of Ralalnn Chicks

1t will cost not less than rs cents
TO raise a baby Brahma chick up to
the point Of laying. Leghorn chicks
could be raised for about so cents, as
they mature much earlier in life.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
Get Rid of Mites,

The free use of whitewash or kero
sene also does wonders in getting lid
Of mites when used thoroughly over
every bit Of the interior of the hen 9
home
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
Success With Poultry.

Rational management of the poul
try industry will insure success, and
mismanagement will ruin and render
1t Improbable.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
New Runs for Ducks.

Provide new runs for the ducks, and
SOW the old runs to rye. This will
keep on growing during the fall and
xBiutnr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-11
New Corn Is Risky.

1t is risky to feed much new corn.
Overlooking on new corn is as bad
for chickens as 1t is for pigs.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
H|LLTOPPERS ADD
ONE MORE VICTORY
Defeat of Ga||audet in City Title
Battle Makes Fifth Consecu-
tive Win for Blue and Gray.

Georgetown University now has VIC
tories over Gallaudet and George Wash
ington, having trimmed the Kendall
Green combination at Ryan gym last
night by a score of 20 to IS. adding it's
fifth straight win to the Blue and Gray
record
Gallaudet held the FIilltoppers in the
first half Of the battle and count was ,
to at the end of the first half. The
Gallaudet team presented Il lineup that
was fully capable of getting the better
of Georgetown in the first half consid-
cring the fact that it was playing on a
strange floor. In the second half Tor
mey, O'Lone and Shurgue came into the
limelight with some clever shooting.
Long shots were frequent so well
guarded were the players. Tormey's =
long shots in the second half started
Georgetown going and really paved the
way for win. The game was fast
throughout but few fouls being called
on either team. Shurgue and Wenger.
of the rival teams, played brilliantly.