davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report Of the local
Weather Bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday 30.
Lowest this morning, 13.
Mean temperature yesterday, 2l.
Normal temperature yesterday, 30.
Prevailing wind direction, NE.
Weather forecast fer Winnemueca
and vicinity: Rain or snow tonight ana
Friday.
RAY l.. FISHER.
Official in Charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN IN
NEVADA S POPULATION

Advices received from Washington,
give this unofficial estimate of the pol,
ulation of Nevada, January l, 1916, ar
le4,732 an increase vf little more
than 25 per cent over the census fig,
Tres of 1910.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27
.Indrment for plaintif

The ease Of Eva Grannis VS.. p. II.
Wolf, which had been on trial in the
District Court since Tuesday, was sun
mitted to the jury yesterday afternoon,
At about O'Clock verdict was re
turned, giving judgment for plaintiff
in the sum of $500.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27
NEXT SUNDAYS SERVICES AT
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev f. A. Palmer, superintendent of
the Nevada Mission of the Methodist
denomination, will occupy the pulpit
next. Sunday at ii a. m. and 1880 p. m
Come out and hear Rev. Palmer Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Epworth League
at 6:45 D. nj
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27
FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL
APPORTIONMENT

Carson City, New, Jan. %, 1916
To the Auditor and Treasurer of Hum
boldt County,
Gentlemen:-Thefo following is a state
ment of the first semi-annual appor-
tionment of county school money for
Humboldt County for the calendar year
1916. The County Treasurer reported
the amount in the County School Fund
to be $2l, ,9S9.1s. Forty per cent of the
above sum is apportioned to A teach
ers ON the basis of one teacher for ev-
cry seventy-fve school census children
or fraction thereof in district, max
ing the amount for each teacher to be
$199.90l63. Sixty per cent of the
amount is apportioned to 1000 school
census children of the county, making
$13.19350 per school census child.
School
DISTRICT Census County County
Children. Teachers. Fund
Buena Vista ... l s 29227
Rva Patch (4A No apnnrti ioupanf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27
NICE BILL FILE WOULD
BE MORE APPROPRIATE

A drummer tried to sell us a cash
register the other day, which reminds
us that cash register in a newspaper
Office would feel about as lonesome as
Democrat at Republican Convention.
-Fx
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27
Jurv Excused Until FEBRUARY is

District Court was excused until Feb
ruary Is. Beginning on that date, three
civil eases will be tried, as well as any
criminal actions that may come up.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27

IF YOU
WANT the lowest prices,
IF YOU the best goods that can be
WANT obtained,
If YOU prompt and accurate ser
WANT vice,
IF YOU your prescriptions hlled
WANT Just as the doctor orders,
then bring or phone your wants to the
EAGLE DRUG CO.,
-adyt. Phone 4S3.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27
AUTO SERVICE

Will take passengers any place, at
regular rates, using 40 h. P. Case car
j. b. LAWS,
-advt. TeleJhone 1874
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27

Optimistic Thought.
A well-regulated homo is milleni-
I'M on a small scale.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27

Respectfully yours,
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY,
State Supt. Public instruction.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27

was 1855 in 1914 and 2,257 in 1900,
the increase being 1898, or 61.9 per
cent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27
Salaries and Wages

The salaries and wages amounted to
81, ,049, 900 in 1914, and to $4,000 In
1909, the increase being sl,6S9,000, or
7l.6 per cent.
The number of salaried employees
was 279 in 1914, as compared with 25o
in 1909, an increase of per cent.
The average number of wage earners
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27
School
DISTRICT

Buena Vista ~ s 292.27
Rye Patch (N No apportionment |
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27

The value added by manufacture
represents the difference between the
cost of materials used and the value OF
the products manufactured from them.
The value added by manufacture was
Sc. 766, 900 in 1914 and 1881 900 in
1909, the increase being $3,245,0 900, or
92.2 per cent. The value added by man
ufaeture formed 42.1 per cent of the
total value of products in 1914 and 20 o
per cent in 1909.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-27

RAY l.. FISHER.
OF; ;cial in Charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
YOUNGSTER PLAYING
 WITH FIRE DIES IN
 HOSPITAL FROM BURNS

Burns received yesterday afternoon by six-year-o1d James Romaniero of 57 Hallett street, while playing with 8 number of companions in a vacant lot on Hal1ett street, resulted fatally for him. He succumbed to them this morning at the Bridgeport hospital
 Young Romaniero was one of a group playing with matches and paper. A boy known as Raffaele lighted a roll of papers and was swinging it about like a torch He threw it to- ward the Romaniero child and it fell on his neck. lighting his waist. In a moment the upper part of the young ster's body was enveloped in flames and his face, head, arms and trunk were badly burned.
 Several persons, including Mrs. Ro- maniero, were attracted to the scene by the screams of the youngsters, who only moment before had been laughing and bowling with glee in their play. The child was rolled in blankets, so that the flames were smothered, while the emergency am bu1ance was summoned. Dr. Edward Paine hurried the child to the hos pital, but the burns were so serious that small hope was held out for his re- coyery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

place where food is kept or milk stor- ed should be scalded occasionally with sa1-soda solution. The refrigerator, even though cold, may quickly be con taminated by a. few drops of spilled
 milk, or by small particles of food.
 No matter how clean the refrigerator,
 milk should never be kept in an open vessel. As milk absorbs odors easily, such food as fish, cabbage, or onions should not be kept in proximity to it.
 Clean Empty Bottles. As soon as a milk bottle is emptied,
 rinse it thoroughly with cold water. Do not return dirty bottles and do not use milk bottles except to hold milk.
 Returning dirty bottles to the milk
 man may mean that few days later either you or your neighbors will get contaminated milk. Milk bottles should never be taken into a sick room. In case of infectious or con tagious disease, all bottles should be boiled thoroughly and should not be returned to the dealer without the ex- press permission of the attending phy- sician-. Such diseases easily can be
 made epidemic through disregard of this precautSon. l
 Where There Are Children. Care of milk, important for all, is
 a vital necessity in a; home where there are children. It is absolutely essential to the safety of babies. No intelligent mother will leave to an or dinary servant the task of caring for or preparing the milk for her baby. ! Mothers of small children should get,
 from their own physicians, explicit directions for the proper handling of milk and for cleaning and steri1izing nursing bottles. Pamphlets on in fant feeding may be obtained from the municipal milk stations or heath off, l cers. Mi1k for babies can not be kept too cold. and too much care can not be given to keeping 1t clean and covered.
 Further Information on this subject may be had by writing to the U. s. Department of Agriculture, Washing ton, D. C., for Farmers Bulletin 413, 1 Care of Milk and Its Use in the homeo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
stenographers. c1911-U 4414.
 Accountancy.

Accountancy.
 W. M. Co1e-Problems in the prin- Fciples of accounting. 1915.-U 494.
 Dew. c. Eggleston-Municipal ac- counting. 1914.-U 4135.
 H. E, Evans-students auditing J. B. Grif1th-PracticaI bookkeep- ing. 1915.-U ATS.
 L. w. Hawkins-Cost accounts. 1912. U 419O.
 ). A. Lyons and W. L. Read-Mod- fern accountant, revised edition. c1911. l-U 4275. s. F. Racine-Guide to the study of auditing. c1914-U 4362. E. A. Saliers-Principles of depre- ciation. 1915.-U 4383. c. E. Sprague-PhiIosophy of ac- counts. 4th edition. 191a.-U 441S- Advertising and Salesmanship. |, A. Benedict-Roche-S -Sales1nanship for women. 2nd edition. 191 14-U 436. 1 E. F. Calkins-Business of adVert1s- ing. 1915.-U 472. N. c. Fowler. jr.-How to sell. 1915- I-U 4156. G. French-Advertising 1915.- U 4158. s. R. HaI1-writing an advertise ment. 1915.-U 4181. H. W. Hess-Productive advertising c1915.-U 4199- c. W .Hoyt-Scientifc sales man aSemenC. 1Sl0."O 4Z15. J. L. Mahin-Advertising, selling the consumer. 1 14.-U 4285. F. H. Neystrom-Retai1 selling and store management. 1915.-U 433O. D. Starch-Advertising it's princi- pies. practices and technique. c1914.- U 4420. H. c. Taylor-what an advertiser fshou1d know. 1914.-U 4484. H. ripper and others.-Advertising 1915.-U 4441.
 F. J. Trezise-The topography of advertisements. c1911.-U 9445. Printing and Typesetting Machinery.
 A. E.. Davis-How to find costs in printing. 1914.-U 9615.
 w. H. Stubbs-Stubbs' Manual 4th edition revised c1902.-U 9425.
 J. S. Thompson-Correct keyboard lingering. 1915.-U 9435. Architecture and Architectural Draw American churches; designing. planning, etc. Introduced by R. A. Cram. 1915. 2 vo1s.-x 29.
 R. BIoomfield-Architec draw dng and draughtsmer. 1e12.-F 146.
 R. P. Eaton-BuiIding construction drawing 1914. vo1s.-I 41S1.
 B. G. Goodhue-Book of architectu- ral and decorative drawings. 1914.- x 2172.
 F. A. ays-Architectura rendering pen md ink. c1915.-F 3191.
 W. R. Jaggard-Architect and building construction plates. 1914. pt. 2-x 2226.
 W. A. Radford and others-Rad- |ford's architectural drawing. c1912.- I 2362
 F. E. Mathewson = Perspective sketching from working drawings. 1913.|I 2293.
 W. B. TuthflI-Prac cticaI lessons in a 4rChifaCfnr7l 4fh edition 1914.-I 2449.
 J. ward-CoIour decoration of ar chitecture. 1914.-F 1464.
 R. Wright-Low cost suburban homes. 1916.- 4492.
 Photo Chemistry and Idthography.
 J. Goodman modern metalithography. 1914.-U 9172.
 S.. H. Horgan-Horgan's half-tone and photo-mechanical processes. c1913. -U S213.
 S. E. sheppard-Photo-ch chemistry. 1e14.@C 24o2.
 Moving Pictures.
 J. H. Hallberg picture electricity c1e14.-C 21s3
 H. c. Horstmann and V. H. Tous- Iey-Motion picture operation. c1914. -U s213.
 Drawing and Lettering.
 F. T. Daniels of free ACISCA441S' IeOr4SCO duC 0I11dE SSO c19o7.-F. 5113.
 N. s. Dearborn - American textbook for letters.-F 5116.
 A. E.. Hurst and c. J. Nowak-l Hardware show card writing. 191S.- 521S-
 H. T. c. Kraus-Principles and practice of linear perspective. End edi- ton, revised and enlarged. 1915-I I 225s.
 H. A. Rankin-Pencil drawings.- F. 3363.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
TO ATTEND sAENGERFEsr.

Bridgeport will send delegation of 200 persons to the State Saenger- fest in New Britain, July 3 and 4. The Germania Singing Society will com pete in the first class of singing so- cieties and the Arions in the second class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

Pongee and shantung are on the boards for summer fabrics. Striped checked and figured pongee is a fav- orite, and this blouse is checked off in wood brown in the natural tone. Fronts, collar and cuffs are hemstitch- ed, and a natty mofre tie lends a. smart dash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

France is drafting a reply to the American note on mail detention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
MiIk in a Refrigerator.

The refrigerator where milk is stor- ed should be cleaned regularly, espe- ciaI care being given to keeping the drip pipe free and clean. The ice Gack@a1so should be4cleaned and any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

The three "Cis'' for the proper care of milk in the home. according to the dairy specialists of the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. are=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
HOW JAPANESE ONION FARMER
RAISED A. PROFITABLE CROP

The experience of suecessful Japan.
csc onion grower of the Mesquite Lake
region in Imperial Valley is very sug-
gestive. ia. 49,.
'I grow only crystal wax onions and
plant the seed about October 10. put
my burrows three feet apart and plaAt
two rows about one foot apart on the
ridges. The seed I sow with q drill,
spacing them three inches apart,
N'0RefweeR March 10 and May 4, I
have plenty Of green onions which I sell
Tor enough to psy for the seed and
maintenance before they get too old for
the green onion Market W.
y About May / complete the fifth
and last irrigation, but cultivate after
each irrigation except this last one,
do not cultivate the last time, because 1
want the weeds to grow and thus shade
the onions to avoid sunburniDg.
~ had this year twenty acres plant
cd and got about 200 ffty.pound crates
from each acre. This year / cleared
about 5000 per acre, but on the average
one tcan figure about $l5O.-PsciGe
Rural Press. ~ syn"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
Why GOOD BREEDS PAY
MORE PROFITS THAN SCRUBS

The final test Of the value of pure.
bred animals must be their contribu.
ton to the industries which are based
Ipon their powers and products and
% the prosperity Of the farmers who
invest their time and money to give
he world more and better food a. ,
1t is therefore the function of the
breeds of cattle to enable the farmer
o produce more and better meat and
milk; of the breeds of, sheep, to pro.
luce, more and better wool and meat;
It the breeds of hogs TO produce more
and better meat: of the. breeds Of
poultry, TO produce more and better
eggs and meat !; Of the breeds of horses,
% produce more speed and power.
And all, these functions, and othePs
like them. ARE attended by four funds
mantal abilities: to do these things
more quickly than scrub animals can
do inferior things; to make better use
IT the food which is furnished them +;
to give the man Joy and satisfaction
IN their beauty, style and form as cor
related with their producing abilities;
TO possess the power to Transmit their
characters with surety to their of.
Spring.-Pacifie Rural Press,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
ONE T0KRERAcRE
-. gG0|l|D||BEAlNI!gRe

One of the essentials In small.white
bean growing Is 10 have plenty Of nois-
ture in the ground before plspting, ev;;
eR if yOn have 10 irrlgsts 49,,
That at least has been the expert
enee Of practical farmers In California,
After irrigatipg, the land i plowed
shallow, then cultivated down well
with harrOw and land roller, the object
at all. times being TO bet the soil In
garden seed bed condition, ahsT.a.
If there -is an iabandanee Of weeds,
oultivating Ii started soon after the
rlants are out Of the ground, but 10
generally delayed till the vines are
about four inches high. AZ harvesting
time, cutting y done with d Regular
can cutter, and the vines are put into
hooks. II cut whom fairly wel ma.
ured. week In the shock 10 sufficient
ut In, some eases two Wesks IS re-
. nired, after which they are ready TO
70 thTeshed. q HsEt r. 49, N s& -
In aoImai years yield Of fifteen to
w"ntv saeks to the acre, sack weigh.
ng ninety pounds is a fair yisld. Al
he present price of beans this is an
specially profitable crop. -'s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
Toxic Advices Announce Wireless
/ Rate To Be Seven Tenths
/ That Of Cable
SERVICE SIX HOURS OUT
OF EVERY TWENTY.FoUR
Tests Prove PracticabiIity Of This
! Longest Direct Wireless
Service In World

The cut in rates for the comnunica.
lion. of messages between Hawaii and
Japan by wireless, as compared Go ca
BILE, will be thirty per cent, aceordina
to an announcement that has been made
in Toxic. The present commercial rate
from Honolulu to points in Japan by
cable IL ninetysix cents per word. az.
eording TO the rate card issued by the
Commercial Pacific Cable Company last
week. The wireless rate, then, win be
sixty.seveD cents. ~, -
The service between Kahuku and
Funabashi, Chiba, Japan, win open OF.
heislly on November |, although the
sending OF test messages between these
two points a distance Of thifty.four
hundred miles, has been going on al.
most without interruption for seine
months, .tl.s5
Held Back By War ....E
[ Had II not been for the war the com.
mereial servire across the Pacific would
have been inaugurated some time AGO.
Prior TO the outbreak Of hostilities, The
Japanese station and the local Mafconi
station were in touch and the negotia.
tions for the opening up Of regular
service were under way. Then came
the war and the japanese station, which
g owned by the japanese government.
was immediately closed TO everything
except naval communications The sta
ton was turned over to the Japanese
navy entirely. TN'ETt.
T. The necessity for exclusive naval use
of the Funabashi station is. now prae:
tieally over, there being no probable
chance for n renewal Of naval activities
on the Pacific by the Central Powers.
However, the use of this station for
commercial work will not be continuous.
The navy will have the right of way
over everything and the handling Of
private messages will be restricted 10
six hours out Of the twenty-four. =.
Hours For Messages - ia]'' ~
According TO the Toxic adviees, from
six to eight o'clock in the evening, To
ho time, which is approximately from
half past one TO half past three in the
morning in Honolulu, and from ten %.
clock at night to- two clock in the
morning, corresponding to half past fye
70 half past nine in the morning here,
are to be given over to regular conner.
cial work.
All Of these things, the rates and the
hours Of service, are more or less tenta.
i've until formal arrangement has
HH"n entered into by the Representatives
Of the Japanese government, an Official
Of the bureau Of communications. who
Is expected to arrive on the s. s. 81.
IBERIA on Tuesday, and the representa-.
ives OF, the Mareoni Wireless Tele.
oraPh Company Of America, now here.
These officials will enter into con
'ract and will formally inaueurats
What will be the longest direct wire
less service of the world. }tEE5s
Yesterday ID. r. B,SPillsbury, general
superintendent of the New York ofiee
Of the Marooni company, and w. Al.
Winterbottom, the Pacific Coast man.
ger of the company, who are the on.
'ials here TO close the Ibitraet with the
Japanese representative. spent the day
md night at the Kahuku plant of the
'oeal Marconi system. Messages with
Japan and with San Francisco were ex.
changed. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
docs A CITY COW PAY?
LESLIE CLARK SAYS YES

A "senior three-year old" grade Hol
stein Guernsey COW owned by Leslie c
Clark has recently made record OF
10000 pounds of milk in 300 days, anc
is now giving between fifty and fifty
Ave pounds Of milk per day.
This is an illustration Of the value OF
good blood and good care, The ami
NAL gets the personal attention of he,
owner, but she had the milking qIrh
ties Of both breeds to start with. FIR
thermore she is of Island bred etocl
which proves that good dairy animal,
can be raised in Hawaii.
Mr.. Clark has kept careful recort
Of the cost of feed consumed, as well II,
daily yields of milk produced. II,
stated yesterday that his feed bill aver
ages sixty cents per day, and the value
Of the twenty-five or more quarts OF
milk the cow gives per day can b,
fgured by any interested consumer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
STRAWBERRY VINES SHOULD
BE TRANSPLANTED NOW

This is the time to replapt strawber,
les for the spring crop. Tests made
It the Hawaii experiment station
twelve years ago demonstrated the fact
that the best practise in these Islands
y the same as in California. Winter,
planted Strawberries bear the first sea
'on, whereas spring,planted, vines
have to put in a full years growth be
fore yielding profitable crops of fruit,
q Yearly transpianting IL very necqs,
sary to maintain the produetiveness of
The vines as well as for the prod uction
Of large berries, and now is the time
20 do the transplanting. IN these old
experiments IT was found that at the
lower elevations il is necessary TO
shade spring planted Strawberries dur.
ing the hot sunshine summer months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
PLANS FOR MOTOR
! SH!P ARE BOUGHT
Nine Vessels Of CITY Of Portland
y Tyne To Be Butt At
Vancouver

Wooden motorships, OF the type Of
the, City Of Portland, which Is
equipped with Bolinder engines, are
constantly. gaining 10 popularity and
their fame Is spreading even ~ other
countries, When steam tonnage be-
came so scarce following the outbreak
Of the European war, the idea Of con
struetiRg wooden yessels with auxi Hilary
Dowst TO relieve the situation was con.
csived on the Pacific Coast.
\ Vessels of this type especially adapt
I'd for lumber carrying were built, and
the small cost Of operation at once
attracted the attention. Of the shipping
world. Prom present indications IL
win be but a short time before the
motorship will revolutionize the. on.
shore lumber Transporting industry.
Many Of these craft are now in the
sourse Of sconstruction at shipyards
around San Francisco bay as well al a,
Oregon and Washington plants
/ After closely following the voyage
,f the, notorship City of Portland, the
largest vessel OF her kind adoat, which
recently completed o run from the
Columbia river 70 Port Pirie, Aus,
With n full cargo of lumber, the ca
4iadian government decided TO follow
he example, of this country, and has
purchased the plans Of the City OF
Portland from the Charles, Ri Meteor
nick Company of San Francisco. ~
Vine To COST $4,000, 600
I Nine vessels of this type win be
built at Vancouver and Victoria Yard
l,nder a subsidy. arrangement between
the Canadian government and III,
Brown Company, which has already
Formed q corporation, organized 10,
100000, which viii be known a.
he Brown Auxiliary Lumber Vessel
Company. Nine vessels will be con.
structed at cost Of approximately
"a, 100000.
The City Of Portland, now in the
Antipodes, will proceed from Port p.
RE 70 Newcastle, and thence to Homo.
sulu with coal. Mccormick has another
vessel under construction in the North
which also win be equipped with auxil-
airy Bohnder engines. ftrn"s@ 3. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
GASOLINE IRON STARTED
ueA' BLAZE I'm PALAMA

A clothes cleaning establishment
owned by 9. Matsuki, Japanese, at
246 N, Beretania Street was partially
DESTROYED by Are yesterday afternoon.
The Central aud Palama fire depart
ments put out the fire, which did not
get farther than the interior Of the
sbop. Damage was estimated at about
$4,000. A, gasoline iron which eEplod,
ed, started the blaze Many suits 81
clothing hanging in the establishment
were destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17

F. G. Krauss, in charge Of the Hal.
ku experiment station, has grown 100
bushels Of corn per Rers dsiFiag the
season, of 1916, which il q. record for
Hawaii and would be worth talking
about in Illinois, lowe OF Kansas! II
took scientific farming 10 do ID, and the
cost of production might be- more tina n
the average small farmer can afI5rd.
The plantations cap DO it, however, If
they want TO grow their own mule feed.
The point Of the experiment 10 that
1t can BE- done, because +. O. Krauss
has done IT,, Anyone who wants TO take
up corn growing as o bpsipaSs can, by
applying plantation ethOda, aud ash
ing advice from the Maui experiment
station, double the yield per acre and
increase his profits. -. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
Australian Red Cedar

Territorial Forester G. s. Judd, re
ported to the board of agriculture thai
through the kindness of 4. W. van Val
ksnburg several pounds Of seed of the
Austplia rod cedar (cedrela austielis)
collected by Il. G, Smith, have been
turned over to the forest nursOfymau
for propagation, This tree, which il
valuable for timber, has already been
tried at Kunia, Oahu, where in a dry
situation 1t is doing remarkably well
This introduction should be a distinct
addition to the timber fora of the
Islands. ..r. , gt-