davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23

II such a depIorable situation
should arise, the imperial Ger
man government can ree1'h' ~
precjate that the government a.
the United States ,yomo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23

strained 70 hold the imperial Ger
man government TO a strict &C
couniabiiity fer such acts Of their
naval authorities, and to take any
steps it might be necessary TO
take 10 safeguard American lives
and property, and to secure to
American citizens the full enjoy
nent of their acknowledged rights
On the high seas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23

OFFICIAL ORGAN or
Glynn county.
City of Brunswick.
United States court, southern die
trict OF Georgia for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23

TELEPHONES:
BUSINESS olIice. Editorial room, los
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23

SOaoLntF nATES.
Terms vi suDsCi iptiun IA the cl }
una ny mail Tree OF charge to al
parts OF the United States and Can
Aaa, AeAleo, Porto hIeo, Guam, PM
.ppIne islands, CUBA and Hawalin A.
anus.
One month committeeman .5O
Ibree months ............. l.E5
SIX months ............... 2.oO
one year .................. 5.0U
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
1900 Pounds OF
Watermelon For
Creu 5 Dessert
That is What Maryland Used;
gtofainjssary Needs. 12 Tons
! Potatoes for Ten Days

How would you like to buy $4,000
pounds of spuds," 1900 pounds Of bur,
ter. 1900 dozen eggs, and few other
such TITLES, 10 keep yoHr family going
10 days. Mrs. Honolulu Housewife? d,
That is what Chief Eommissary
Steward e, Berande of the u 8. cruiser
Maryland had to do Tuesday, betor
the big Gghtfng craft with its. crew of
500 sailed for San, francisco .,,sss
"a. bought $4,000 poundssaf potatoes,
1900 pounds of butter, 1890 dozen eggs.
nearly $4,000 pounds, of meat. and
other supplies for a Today cruise. :"
said Stewart Berantle. .......-....
.'Why, for luncheon ~alone I serv-
ed 1900 pounds of watermelon for
dessert" be added, '9Nvery month. wa
eat from Sc, 900 to, 60 .O6o pounds of po-
tatoes. Oar supplies here were all
bought Of local firms, so the Maryland
has. helped Honolulu grocery and meat
dealers quite a bit during her stay in
this port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
NOT AFRAID To
SAIL BY COAST
Of IRELAND NOW

] Germany's submarine warfare in
the danger zone on the coast or Ire.
land has no terrors Cor G. GarfbaIdi
and Mrs Garihaldi Of Southern
France. Mr. Garibaldi since 1918 has
been manager for Japan for the Nestle
& Anglo Swiss Condensed Milk Com,
Dany. q French firm at Toxic, and
they are now in Honolulu at the
Pleasant0n Hotel en- route to Paris.
- do not think passengers to Eng
land from the United States win Be
IN much danger from now on. he
said. The reports that Germany will
abandon her attacks ON neutral ships
and viii give warning to other pas
senger vessels, IL true, will make oIfr
Trip to Europe comparatively safe. We
probably viii go BY way 0f Southamp-
ton.
Mr. Garibaldi says that inasmnch as
he has not been In Europe since 1913.
he Is not In position to discuss the
war from On INSIDE point of view.
He says that HIS trip 10 Paris Is for
vacation and to confer with the heads
Of his company. RE viii Be gone
from Toxic six months, according TO
hts present plans, and probably viii
return BY way Of Honolulu He was
enthusiastic in his praise for the is
lands as tourist mecca and beauty
spot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
LARGE FLAGS ON
DUTCH VESSEL
IN PORT


With the colers of Holland painted
in the shape Of monster flag en-
both sides of her bow and q large
sheatiron flag of Holland tackled on
her forward mast. the: Dutch steamer
Rondo came into port today from the
philippines with sugar and hemp and
.aigh grades of lumber for New York
and other eastern ports via the Pa
mama Canal She Is taking on about
100 tons OF bunkeFs at the Inter-
Island.
The Rondo is 9 large steamer and
was put into service about four
months ago She was built at Rot.
terdam. The Rondo left Manila on
August 4 and her total cargo is about
5000 tons. on her sides in addition
to the painted flags. the name Of the
vessel has been painted In large white
letters. Captain Jan Schurman Is in.
charge of the Dutch crew and the
ship He expects to get the Rondo
out of the harbor before dark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

WHEN VAR ENDS
CANAL WILLBEA
MONEY MAKER
- - - - r.. =

Panama canal earnings over sx-
penses OF administration during the
fiscal year just closed will apprexf
mate $25o.Oe0. The income for June
was more than 100000. o. sum much
higher than the monthly average and
shinting atWhaf may be expected when
traffic on the high seas moves as free
sly as is its wont with Europe at peace.
Indeed. Ii issclaimed by Major-gen-
eral George w. GOethals, whose relas
vtions with the canal now are chiefly
advisory and whose Term as governor
closes in November, that but for the
war the canal would have earned q
good income. on the national invest
ment as well as paid for its admins
tEatiOn. vs. s.
The canal was built as an invest
ment of national wealth. f0r ends part
IL military, partly political and naEtly-
commercial, says the EhriatiaD Sci,
ence Monitor. The public will hard
lg regret any form ef profitable return
on The large amount OF capital used
~ 4tt444Ato LIE D<SE14Ao- MI
would Il be critical If the cash return
were less than u now seems likely to
be. 10 measure this form Of profits
something besides canal tolls must be
counted Tolls do not furnish the
deepest satisfaction which the citizen
takes IN the great waterway.
The conquest over natural obsta'
cles, the just and humane administrar
ton of the great task OF construction.
the graftless handling OF millions OF
dollars Of wages and eommissariat
funds. and the sentimental as we'll as
practical advantages Of the linking OF
The oceans these count for more with
the average man than whether the
canal is paying its way or Is increas-
Ing the national commerce And 1t
Is from this supef-commercial stand
point that most citizens wish. the ca
nal administered rather than from any
lower plane. Nevertheless IL, under
air regulations and without discrimi- !
nation IN times Of peace and of war,
t can earn 4 profit, It should be made
Is do so,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
.ho1Ep MINE sTocks
~ NO LONGER QUOTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal - No
mora will the stocks Of the Fl,
nous Yellow. Jacket. Beleher and
=fsrcwn Point mines be quoted in the
San Franeisco Stock Exchange, The
names. which were: once as. famous
at that of the GomstocH Lode Itself,
and Of which they formed o most
important part viii be dropped from
the list on application Of the rev
Jacket-eroRn Point eleher Mines
Company ,5.,.=z .,,za.- = M
The dropping from change OF the
famous old mines Will be a. blow TO
the old-timers Of the Bonanza days
who looked upon the. three mines as
containing unfathomable wealth. In
the stampede days OF a the stock Of
Crown Point reached its apex of $lS25
a share, whiIe that of Belcher sold
for $1l0o. Now on change the stocks.
are quoted at 80 cents and rs cents
share, respectively. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
70 ARRWs ON SHERMAN.

y "a - 81
Army headquarters have W9de pfih
lie the list OF officers OF the Hawaiian
department who will sail from Homo
lulu on the u. s. transport sherman
due to arrive here at noon Friday
September 3, and depart for San
Francisco at 5 o'clock in the after
noon. The list follows: 4
1st Lieut.. John Mather, G. A. c.;
LIST Lieut. G. +. Wright, and Infantry:
Capt. G. D Freeman. @. M Corps:
End. Lieut. g. +. Humbert, C.. A. G.:
Mai w HI Cruilsshank, LIST Field Ar
tflfery; Capt. C.. C. Gee, Engineering
Corps; Col. r. III French, End Infan-
try: LIST Lieut.. w G. Potter, LIST Field
Artillery; LIST Lieut.. H. s. Mayor, 1st
F. A.; 1st Lieut Y. ". Boiler. End
infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
HAM0R NOTES

The American. Hawaiian freiehter
+ Nebraskau Is due IN from Puget Sound
Saturday. It is not likely that she win
bring any mail
With general freight from the east
coast and lumber from Puget Sound.
the Texan Of the American hawaiian
/ line is expected on September is ID
fHenolulu.
The Mats0n steamer Wilhelmina de-
parts at 5 o'clock this afternoon for
Hilo With several volcano passengers.
She probably. viii return on Sunday
morning and will depart for the main
land from Pier 15 ut 10 o'clock We'd.
nesday morning
Ha0kfeld q Company, agents FOR the
Pacific Mail stated today that the ST
IBERIA prohably VIII arrive from the
Orient shortly atteE noon on Monday
and nrohably VIII depart at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning for San Francisco.
II was also reported that the ship can
carry all Of those who. have bcoNeg
for the. trip. s
IN addition to the Bucks, Maxwells
and CheEralRts which comprised part
of the shinpeyt &c; s.. automobiles
reaching Honolulu Tuesday norm
On the Milhelmina. the liner carried
also nine 0Nevlands and -four HndsQns
Six Oldsulp hiles. left on the San Fran
cisco docks because thsresW was no room
for them, are expected at an early
date.
Radio adviees from the Oceanic
steamer Ventura to G. Brewer g Com.
pany today state that the liner viii
arrive from San Francisco about
O'Clock Monday morning with lis cab
in passengers for Honolulu, $50 bags
of mail and 80 tons Of general cargo,
She viii dock at Pier 10 and prob
ably will depart for Sydney and way
ports on the same day about o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Georgian is expected IN Homo
lulu next Wednesday direct from San
francisco. 1t was this Ameriean-EI Tia,
Waiian steamer that went on Duxbury |
reef north OF San Francisco recently
and was laid mp on the drydock at San
Francisco for repairs. Her original
schedule was by way OF Puget Sound
but owing to the delay she was des.
patched direct for Honolulu after ieay
ing the dEydock. 5sz
There are four mail boats dste from
a IL.
win bring the first mail. on MondaY.
Tuesday the Manoa will follow Wftls
second class and parcels post matter
Wednesday the Makura is dine from
iancouyer and will carry mail frenf
sansda and the Puget Sotrld tersitorY
md Thursday afternoon or cary Et5
Iay tie Slinyo Marn is ds1e from San
with nail for HCn0lp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

The Matson Navigation Company's
s. S. Hiloninn will sail from Honolulu
for Sun Francisco direct on or about
September 3 First cabin passage,
<65.
For further particulars apply to
Castle & Cooke. Ltd, Agents. Matson
Navigation Company s256-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
PLAYWRIGHT MAKES
FREAK 81 600 WAGER

WASHINGTON. D. c. Preston
Gibson, society man and playwright.
has bet $1,000 with fellow member
of the Metropolitan club that the latter
cannot find four-footed animal with
blue and white stripes two inches
wide Gibson said he hopes he will
lose his bet, as he thinks it would
be well worth while to see such a
beast. ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Per III str. w. q. Hall. for Kauai,
Sept, Mr.. and Mrs Rolf. Jessie w.
Shilble. Ellsworth Darby, Miss M.
MingIer. Miss DeFerill aud wife. J. Ia.
keta. Rm. Hardy and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. VIM, Richmond. Willie Richmond
ri. e. Rice. Chof Dung, Mrs. r. Pa
eheco. Miss Mary PaeEeco, Miss So
Dhie PaciIecO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
MEN SCARCE bod MoNTANA..

ANTELOPE, Mont Scarcity OF
men is . COMMON complaint among
farmers throughout this section. With
one. Ct the biggest harVests in the his.
tory of the country approaching prac-
.tically all the farmers are without
sufficient help, and in many cases it
is said the women viii have to take
to the fields.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Mounts Vesuvius land Etna are stiH
in eruption. :. :-.,.. ,. .-ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Sales4Between Boards: 10 Eva,
21.75;; 200 MeBryde, 1874; 400 Me.
Bryde, 7.50: n HaW. Pineapple. 1915:
Is Oahu Suga Co, 24.5a; IL wailnkil,
150. 90: "a %. r. & Il. Co, 148. 90: .
san Carlos. 500: $4,000 Oiaa 695. 5000:
Sessions Sales 20 Olaa, 6.121k 81
II. 3. & NJ CO. 1925 20 Waialua,
2I75.
Notice, Sept. /, 1s15.-At meet
ing Of the directors Of the Hawaiian
Sugar Col, held this morning, an extra
dividend Of 81 per share was declared;
payable September Is. 1915. This Is
an addition to the regular dividend
payable on that date
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test
Al cts, or a95.40 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
HoNoLuLU STAB BUILETIN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER > 1915
Honolulu Stock Exchange
- -
q. q - Thursday. Sept. 3.
MRRcANTiLE.
Hid. Aaked

MERCANTILE. Hfd Aaked
Alexander & Baldwfn.Ltd
C.. Brewer y Co. ........
| SUGAR. ..s.-st 2 -. S. S
Eva Plantation Co.. ..... %
Haiku Sugar Company :. 10
Hassiian Conf { sa & Co ssH sex is;.
Hawaiian Sugar Co. 81 80
Honokaa Sugar Company Sc
Honomu Sugar Co. ...... -. $50
Hutchinson Sug Plant Co. -. -.
Kahuku Plantation Co.,. -. rs 7
Kekaha Sugar Company. -.
Koloa Sugar Co......... 80.
McBEyde Sugar Co, Ltd. IN IA
Oahu Sugar Company. -. IAN 245z
I0laa Sugar Co. Ltd -. 8 6M
0nomea Sugar Co... S4I5
Paauhau Sug., Plant Co.. go.
Pacific Sugar Mil 49,. -. .-72Jk
PaiR Plantation Company -. les
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. So. -.
Pioneer MIL Company. 27h IS
San Carlos Mil Co. Ltd. IA 81
Waialna AgE Coz. 2l% 215h
Wailuku Sugar Co. $50. 1876 -.
Waimanalo Sugar Co. -.
Waimeas Sugar Mill Co.. -.
MISCELLANEOUS. y
Haiku 2. g r. Co. Ptdst. -.
Haiku r. 8 r. Co. Com. 49,. 49,.
Hawaiian Electric Co. -.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.,. 33A 81
Hilo r. r CO., Pfd.
Hilo Railroad Co. Com. 47Is
H Brew. q N. Co, Ltd. 1874 18sk
Hon Gas Co. Pfd. 100
Hon. Gas Co. Com 100 ..s. I.
is z. & L. Co. -. 3
Ii. s. ~ Ca Il.
Mutual Telephone Co.,. 18A
Oahu Railway, e Z. CO..
Pahang Rubber Co. glk To.
Tapjong Olok Rubber Co 22h
BONDS.
Hamakna Ditch Co. 6s... 80.
HaW g, & Sugar Co. Is..
Hawaiian Irr. ca. 6s. :. Il
Haw. Ter. IS. Pub. Imp.
HaN. Ter. Pub. Imp. a..
Haw Ter. 4Hs 1900. -.
Haw. Ter. BIS 1900. 80. 80.
q. r. r. Co. eqfIssne 1901 62Jk 6tl5
HR.R.CoR RI e Ex Con 6s 51
H0p0kaa Sug. Co, 1914
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd 5s. 1000
II Z. 4. q 4. Co. TO-. l03
Kauai Ry. Co. Gs
Mcbride Sugar Co. SIS 49,.
Mutual Tel. SIS. I. ....... 100
Oahu Ry. & land Go. IS 104 49,.
Oahu Sug Co. co IRE
deemable at LOB at mat
urity1 IS. 1o5 1864 |
0laa Sugar Co,
Pac- @. & Fert. Co. 6s.7. 103 l04
Pacific Sugar Mil Co., 6s
Pioneer Mill Co., 59o
San Carlos Milling Co.69s
Waiaiua Agri, Co. 5s.. 100 -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

William K Vanderbilt's yacht Mir
vana, which went ashore on mud Flats
n the Hudson river near TarrytoWn,
was refloatsd after special channel
had been cut.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
LOST.


Dividend Warrant No. L-S57. dated
June 80, 1915. drawn by EVA Planta-
ton Co. on the Bank of Hawaii.
Limited, payable to the order az
Henry G. Meyers, for $50. Payment
Of said warrant has been stopped
Automobile seat. Reward for retarn
70 this office 625S6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Latest sugar quotation SO deg. test.
I'll cts, or sS5.z0 per ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

SOME TOPNOTCH MOVIE PLAYS
BOOKED FOR TODAY
In connection with the Mary Pick
ford Life Career stories The Day
Book will run list of high class
moving picture houses which show
Mary Pickford pictures.~ The main
attraction of these theaters will be
named from day to day during this
Pickford series.
ARGMORE, 1O4O Argyle st. - The
Devil"
ASHLAND, Ashland and Madison
Cameo Kirby"
BELL, 27O4 w. Madison st. - THE
Devil"
BIJOU, 304 S. Halsted St - The
Duchess"
BIOGRAPH, 2433 Lincoln aV.-
"A Jitney EIopement."
CENTURY, 1921 w. Madison St
1.-THE SiVens Reign"
CLARK, Clark st. and Wilson aV.-
1.-THE Girl of the Golden West"
CRAWFORD, Crawford and Madison
THE Governors Lady"
CRYSTAL, 27O1 w. North aV.-
Killed Against Orders
FEDERAL, 218 w. 61st st. - Star
Features.
GRAND, 1903 w. 47th st. - "The
Black Box"
GLEN, 1852 Armitage aV.-"The Ra-
dunn Thieves"
LOWS, TAO Milwaukee av.-"The
Only Son."
PARK, N. Clark st. and Morse aV.-
THE Decision"
PLAIsANCE, 466 N. Parkside, Aus
tin-Star Features.
PLAZA, 3OS W. North av. = "His
Trysting Place"
SAVOY, 4346 W. Madison st--Chas.
Chaplin.
SHAKESPEARE, Add St and Ellis av.
-"RuIe c."
STANDARD, $50 N. Clark st.
"The WINGED MESSENGER"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
FINED ON GIRLS CHARGE

A. F. Arndt, a jeweler at 108 N.
State, was fined 500 and costs to-
day on the complaint of Saba Kug,
Is, haywood, who charged that he
f1irted with her on an elevated train!
Another young girl appeared in court
and said Arndt had been guilty of
similar offense toward her several
months ago.
1910
Peoria, III.-Mrs. Anna L. SchriVer
found dead in her home; throat cut
after assault; police searching for
negro.
Washington.-Two schooners fly
ing distress signals ashore off North
Carolina coast.
CHICAGO GRAIN. - Corn and
wheat down. Oats up. Provisions
lower.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Market
fairly active; prices steady.
1900
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy and probably unset
tied tonight and Thursday; not much
change in temperature; moderate to
fresh northeast winds. temperature
Tuesday: Highest, So; lowest 80.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
The Harrison Times
j. r. NEWMAN. PROP.
The Future of Civilization.

The submarine and the ashp have reyOutonzed They
may revoutonize society, through
H. G. Wells Engands greatest novelist and profound thinker
big subjects basng his prophecy that text has drawn
thoughtcompeng picture OF the possibilities OF the future:
Either mankind must succeed within quite brief period Of
years establishing world state world government Of
able prevent civilization know must break up
into system of warning communities pepeuay on the warpah
perpeuay insecure and engaged undyng national vendeas
Nothing can be more certain.
Until society organized itself into governmental units presrb
ed laws and provided the of enforcing hem individuals
dressed their grievances settled their Quarre by the
of arms.
Because the world has not organized itself into governmental
prescribed international laws and provided for OF eOrc
ing them, the world armed and half OF it is at
The only thing that stop to stop armament and the
thing that will stop armament the organization OF world
government of some sort able to prevent war"
The most terrible harvest this going yield crop Of
hate
1t going to be hard the 1t will be harder still to
settle any basis that guarantees stability and peace
Start from any point and work out any conceivable the
probable possible conclusions of the the grim peril
cOnronS YOU that conceivable basis settlement under the
present world SYSTEM the determination but temporary Peace
will be armed truce preparation for greater struggle when
recuperation possible
The crop of hates that will be ganered when the
will be constant provocative to
This fact will increase the difficulty of forming such world
government as Mr. Wells suggests but will also increase and
phasize the need of it.
If the world does wish to become wider parallel for Mexico
steps toward the creation of world lay down inter-
national law and to enforce it. need be- by international police
must Immediately follow the declaration of peace
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Last Active War Veteran.

The last officer on the active list
of the United States army who saw
service in the war between the states,
was placed on the retired list Aug.
l3 when Col. John l.. Clem, quarter
masters department, reached the
age of Ga years and wound up his
official duties. He retires with the
additional rank of brigadier general,
in accordance with an act of Con.
gress. Colonel Glenn is commonly
known as "the drummer boy of
Chickamauga," because, as lad of
10, he ran away from home and at
tached himself to the Twenty-second
Michigan Infantry regiment and
beat the drum in some of the blood
lest battles in which that organiza-
tion participated. He was wounded
twice at Atlanta and was made a
sergeant for bravery. President
Grant appointed him a second lieu
tenant in the regular army in 1871.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21

TIE ending of a full year of war
has brought out in the newspapers
summaries that stagger the human
mind. With the roll of the dead
made up of 2,225,O00 names and
S,770,000 men wounded in the
twelve months, and with S15, $780,
100000 spent to produce such re-
suits, the cost of war in lives and
money is seen to be too great to
permit any one to think lightly of
America becoming involved. The
published reviews coincide in admit
tiny that Germany has made such
progress that it should win, but
they 90 on to say that Germany
can't win, because England can't
permit it. But more will depend on
England's power than on her wishes
as is now realized, Judging from dis
patches from the British capital.
The outcome will certainly depend
upon whether the Allies stick to-
gether, and latest Developments in
Poland have raised large doubt as
to how long Russia will persist in a
losing war.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
"Hoqginq.down" of Corn

Hoggingdown of practical and efficient method of
gathering the and feeding the hogs Farmers who have tried
almost UNANIMOUSLY agreed that the method economical and
successful This method has been used with by the depart
ment of animal sbandy of the Arkansas College of Agriculture
Fayetteville The of these experiments justify the Extension
Division of the University of Arkansas recommending for gen.
pay for hskg crbbg reoadng shoveg into wagon later
feeding tme feeding the hogs pasture the yards In add
saving labor landings of manure discounted The
dropped the fields where needed Storage charges
saved and returns equally good pork produced where
hogs gather their feed themselves where handled the hogs
develop good constitutions lost the crop harvested
without waste weeds may be cleaned If part Of
field of poor the last cultivation rape other sup
Elemental crop may be and this part of the field
fenced off for hogggdown 1t be used for sheep and
tie well hogs. Just fence off portion of the field with mex
pensive wire netting, using posts every rod so.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-21
Necessity Mother of Invention.

Science spurred by necessity has made good You will eem-
Der that when the European broke out this country threat
ened with famine in dyesu says the Minneapolis Tribune
Most of supplies have been coming from Germany 1t
predicted that American mills would close would be forced to
make only white cloths white hats and white textiles generally be-
of the cutting off Of the German dye supply All has been
changed Chemists in the employ of the Federal have
been mvenng methods producing dyes good and cheaper
than those formerly bought from Germany.
The latest discovery this line that the dpsed Usage
hedge yields better fus used producing the yellow dye needed
the leather trade than any have had from Germany and
saving from Sc So ton Necessity has lent the needed spur
invention The country just full of dye woods and herbs
and learning that do have depend upon
Germany any other country the dyes required to supply any
shade coormg wearing fabrics If not have
ported color, will do just well or better with local.