davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17

Mrs. j. NJ. Gaskill. Etna Green. Ind,
writes: Il suffered from severe back
ache and sharp pains. / could not stoop
over. Foley Kidney Pills gave me such
relief that | cannot praise them too
highly" This standard remedy for kid
ney trouble and bladder ailments can be
taken with absolute safety. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-17

To be conversant with your neigh
Dor on all the news Of today you
should read The Daily Leader. Sub
scribe now.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05
.PUl|NlHOUTLET
STILL UNCERTAIN
AFTER Meeting
City Planning Commission
Hears Both Sides But De-
ferS Action for Awhile
(Contfhued .-om page onel

undeSirables? Ne who arc trying TO
put through All Improvement o. they
who are blocking To-
Then Country Club members arose
and told Mr.. Stokes what fine lot
of men the members of his organiza-
tion are.
! Written promises OF the Country
Club and Mr.. Sherman to contribute
$1,000 and $500 respectively to the
cost of a roa6-but not the l,aimi eX-
tension-were Iead at the meeting.
along With a proposal for new road,
to commence at the end of Hawai-:
street and run along the bank of the
stream. This is the proposal IN which
the clu5 referred to the magnificent
view
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Stokes
that under the frontage tax laws -.
club would have TO pay about $7"JG
for the proposed extension of Laimi
road and Mr. Sherman about $2500,
so that their offer to contribute to an
other road rs not so very generous !"
That any other project than the eX-
tension of I.aimi road would not meet
with the approval Of the residents of
the district and would result in an
opposition by property owners that
would prevent its adoption, was the
declaration of !. J. BOisse. president
of the improvement organization.
I'VE will fight any other proposal"
he declared. 1--WE will have to pay
the greater part of the cost of this
road and we will not accept an outlet
we do not want. The Country Club
and Mr. sherman may think they can
tire us out, but they will find that they
are mistaken"
The commission adjourned without
taking any action, but not before w.
F. illiBgham, member, had declared
that he had heard from man who
knew that the Laimi road extension
would not go through before every pos
sible legal means of stopping it had
been. exhausted. TT will take year
OF two 20 get action on your proposal,
so why not compromise and get work
started?" he asked the Puunm resi-
dents.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05

pany /, 3rd Battalion Of Engineer9,
Fort Shafter, H. T.
Each of the men will proceed 70 the
station indicated reporting on arrival
to the commanding officer for duty
with the organization to which trans
ferred. - -, = - -! =.
Private Lewis A. Bavis. Company
d, I'd Infantry, Fort ShafteF, H. r.,
win be discharged from the arm by
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05

which render his retention in the serv
Ice undesirable .~.a.5 ]
The following transfers of enlisted
men are ordered:
Private Charles +. Bellman, 55th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, to
Troop E, 4th Cavalry, Schofield Bar
racks, III. 7.
Private Maury Mann. 159th Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, to Com
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05
ARMY ORDERS

Pursuant to instructions from the
war Department. dated March 2, 1915,
private Claude S. Clemons. Company
M. 25th Infantry, will be se.. to Fort
McDoweH. California, on me first avail
able transport. for discharge. on ac-
coput Of degenerate tTaits Of Character
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05
CONVENTION OF
OAHU CHURCHES ] |
OPENED TODAY

Rev James Davis of, Waikane and
j. Nakila were reelected moderator
and secretary, respectively, at the
semi-annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association for Oahu,
which convened in, Kaumakapili
church this morning, and which will
continue until Friday.
Following devotional exercises an
address was delivered by Merle Da-
Wis, secretary of the Y NJ C. A. at
Toxic, Japan. Reports of the busi-
ness and program committees were
presented, after which the various
committees were chosen. The follow
ing committee chairmen were eIectd:
Dv6tional, W. K Poai; pastors re-
ports, Rev. H. P. Judd; delegates re-
ports, Rev. S. W. Kekuewa; petitions,
Rev. J. P. Erdman; neurology, Rev.
S. w. Kekuewa. H.. >..~.
Practically all the churches on Oahu
were represented. Meetings of the
Sunday school and Christian Endea-
yor we're to be held this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05
NOTICE
WAIALuA AGRICULTURAL CO,
E.< -.. LTD.

The stock books of Waialua Agrt.
cultural Company, Ltd, will be closed
TO transfers Thursday, April 9Th, 1915,
at 12 o'clock noon. to Saturday, April
10th, 1916, inclusive.
: CfIAS. II. AFHERFON,
Treasures, Waialua Agricultural Com.
( pany, Ltd. fs*
Honolulu, April 5, 1916.
Il E.. 644l-lt
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05

Sumner civilian training camps will
not be abandoned, Gen. Scott. chief of
Staff of the Army announced, reyers-
Ing. a previously announced decision
Juan Biboa, Ell Paso cattleman, ar
rived at FL Paso from Mexico, where
he said he had paid Villa bandits ST.
500 as a ransom for his release,
In order to save the cargo, the burn
ing steamer Herman Winter was flood,
ed in the harbor at Portland. Me. The
damage amounted to 100000
Nine. Rosika Schwimmer will retire
from the Ford Permanent Peace
Board. -. 49,. -
Kaiser Wilhelm has ordered the sale
of several Of his castles, the proceeds
to be contributed to the new German
war loan. ..u.-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05

the commanding officer of that post by
purchase. .-..'
+ Private Harold L. Austin, Company
d, 25th Infantry, Schofield Barracks,
H IT, is. transferred. to the Quarter
master Corps at that post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

those with the oldcs, pigs. which have
least need Of the warm pens, are on
tn" north side.
In the majority OF large hog houses
the upper windows are not 50 placed
that the sunshine viii strike the floor
Wren II Is most NJ :Cl"d there. Indeed
=. hog house with ln" windows in the
proper position is rarely seen. Direct
sunshine should strike the noor I'm
every pen for as mar hours in tn.
day rs possible at the tim" when the
pigs are farrowrd. Nearly every one
realizes this Is Il matter @! tn, greatest
Importance but too often The builder
does net take the trouble t. find out
whether he is getting IL or not. Or
d!naril" the farmer hls NO means OF
as'"rtaining whore to put the windows
so As TO get the maximum amount OF
sunshine at the time ~ wants IT, un-
less he appears to he bulliu. lust
At tina, time, which ~ cry nnusuaI.
The country is dotted with hog houses
!u which tho owner thought he was
puttnr Ia" windows where h. wanted
them. but found later they were in
the wrong place
In double houses tn" windows for
lighting TIA" south pens must Toe az
High ~ ms possible I'm order to a,t
than away from III. iors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

The writer has personal knowledge
of another hog house quite similar to
this, but only about half ms large, the
only openings being ON" alley door, one
hog door and one small window. IN
his house over 90 per cent Of the carly
Digs were lost IN some seasons. mostly
rom thumps The loss in single sea-
son would have more than paid for
i, good building.
The owner Of new hog house once
showed il 10 the writer with consider
'hle pride. The building was equipped
appeared to lie ideal in every respect
rcns besides the feed bins. ana cost.
natcly $4,000, or $50. IA pen The in
,unount to Sll.lo for every SOW pen,
vi th" annual cost G" each pen. in
'udiu" interest. depreciation. repairs
.hcn * amply sufficient TO pay for a
t"od pen outright. 1t is hard to see
low such "a building can ever pay for
tscif
y large house should always stand
east "nd west, facing the south. so
mat the maximum amount OF sunshine
may he had in each pen. When a
double house Is used, the outside pens
on the north arc oiicn of little use in
early spring and late fall on account
Of the shade and the cold winds This
difficulty can be partially overcome.
however by changinS Sows 80 that
'ho'" which have not farrowcj and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

arc farrowcd. furnishes plenty of fresh
air and provides for exercise in the
open air. Dryness. sunshine, warmth,
fresh air. freedom from drafts. and
exercise are OF primary Importance in
raising pigs. These secured. the battle
is half won. In putting up buildings,
the six requirements just mentioned
must he kept constantly in mind; not
one can he neglected
The writer knows OF ono farmer
who has splendid farm with q fine
house on ii. and large. modern horse
barn. Ills hog she'd is twenty-four
feet wide and eightyfour feet long.
and there is not "A single window or
v"ntilator in il. The only means OF
admitting air and light are the alley
doors and few small hog doors. 4
more unsuitable structure could hardly
be devised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
SNuilI Cnn EurnIsh Herf

rh"r. are those who still assume
that the South cannot afford 10 nnish
beef cattle. This attitude, which ia IS
old as wc have any recollection. IS still
maintained hv som" az our Northern
friends. Notwithstanding their own ex-
pertinent stations have proved that cot
touS'"d meal aui corn Stage aro the
cheapest feeds, even in the North
Inc South can well afford 10 finish
h"r own beef cattl" if 81" prodnrcs
c"ul" Of grade that amy on" can
NniSh rrontnhly. and finishes th.n in
t.llig"mt!y on the feeds which have
h"cn demonstrated as tn" ones which
produc" economical resuItS-corn yil-
ar" coitonsecd meal and cheap. coarse.
uhSalahlo rourhaCe produced on IN.
farm. such as corn stov"r. straw.. cot
'"ns""d hulls ana Ie2urnc hay. OF =
quality not suitable. for marketing
The Progressive Farmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
ierestcd in Making Homes
lOW-GRADE FERTILIZERS
ARE ALWAYS EXPENSIVE

Tho old ndaSc. Never buy u thing
simply because II is cheap; IL viii he
dear 10 YOU in the end" applies with
special fore. III the purchase OF Ter
tilizers No one thing has been more
clearly demonstrated by the work OF
the experiment stations than that II
does not pay 20 buy low priccd. low
grade fertilizers. The low-rradc fer
tili7'rs. though cheaper as measured
by price per ton, arc much more TX
persive when measured by the actual
amount and quality OF plant FOO"
which they contain and by the cost of
banding = T.. Rose. from com
pariSon of the composition ana cost
OF fertilizers en- sale in the state Of
Florida. says that the hgh-crade fer
tilizers for hut little more than q third
advance IN pric" over the COS, Of the
low-Eradc goods furnish Lwo-thirdS
more plant food and hvc-sNths more
commercial value"
I'm examination OF fertilizers IN YER
mont showed that the medium grade
goods for orc-ninth In advance in
price over the cost OF the low G,adc
brands offered onc-nfth more plant
food and ;wo-nfths more commercial
value The hph-Grade fertilizers for
hrcc-scvenths advance IN price fur
nishc" threc-hfths more plant food
and double the commercial value
\ bulletin of III" Mississippi station
says: The purchase of tho so-call"d
cheap or low grade fertilizers is never
advisable. II is not tho price per ton
of the fertilizer. but tho price per
pound of tho plant food in 1t which
should he subjected 20 inquiry hy the
merchant or farmer who IL ready TO
buy.
An authority from the Missouri sta
ton says: one ton of good fertilizer
costing $40 will contain over $50
pounds more OF total plant food than
Two tens OF low grade fertilizer cost
ing s2o per ton. The one ton OF hinb.
grade fertilizer contains Sc worth Of
plant food more than tho two tons OF
cheap fertilizer. making 81 great saw
inE TO the farmer. who has ONLY ono
half as much 10 haul from the station
H. ID. Haskins OF the Massachu-
setts station. says: II is evident that
too many farmers select fertilizer
Tor Its low cost and without much rn-
gard 10 tho plant food which they arc
getting. The object In buying n fer
tii'z"r should be to get the largest
amount Of nlant food in the proucr
form and proportion for the lcast
money. The high degrade goods an
nroach as near this ideal as is oossihln
IN case Of factory mixed fertilizers. n
costs just as much TO freight, cart ana
nannic the low-Eradc as il does tho
nigh grade. Nitrogen ana potash i'm
lo"-Erade fertilizers cost from n third
10 half more than if obtained from
hlgh-Crade goods. The farmer carnot
aHord TO buy low grade fertilizers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

efal marked ADVANTAGES In Tn. rrs,
place. there Is usually more Tine 10
care for ,h"m early in March. Early
M"rch p'%s are large enough 10 b.gi,.
70 cat AZ s"ou - 1as'Ur" & ready. ana
hus get the iour.si possible ,os,ur.
season, and can b.. expected 90 m,k.
more pork from grass imam is possible
,or later nips Thcy can he KEEP, on
pasture until rcndy for market or
nearly so. Not only can they make
more use OF pasture, but they can make
more economical use OF all feed no
cause they can be finished for rnarkct
before the cola weather OF winter sets
IN. "ntn grains are NOR" expensive
II thcsc pigs are crowded many Of
them can be marketed by tn. nrs, OF
October. without {. good house. two
Ntters year cannot be raised TO adj
vantage. because the spring pigs mus,
be put of until so late that The fall
filters do rOt~ge' wei! started before
cold weather; bur with It good house
two filters can well hc raised Most
farmers do not fc"l that they can keen
mn old SOW FOR one litter. bur with two
littcrs u becomes q different PROPOSE
tion. u IS universally conceded that
old so"s raise better pigs than young
ones, and the l,"cpinE OF old sows en-
Ahlcs one 80 sel"ct and keep only the
best producers.
A little pig loves sunshine and needs
No pigYery is ~ for the purpose un-
Jess IT admits direct sunshine onto tho
moor OF 0yery pen at the time tho pigs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
skim Milk for the Dairy CaIf.

Ia order 10 pcrpctuatc the dair!
herd it is necessary to raise the heifcr
calves. This appears at first to be {,
very simple matter, but herdSncu
have found that il demands both skill
and patience.
NiGor and thrift arr needed in the
young animal because upon il Is TO DO
placed the responsibility OF Producing
Il large and economical flow OF milk
and OF contributing TO the rcproduc
tiOn OF the herd.
II Is entirely out OF the question to
raise the dairy calf on whole milk
alone, because OF the cost. There arc
other good ways In which the same
result can be gained. Various subSii :
tutcs for milk have met with more or
less succcss. but 1t is difficult to dis
pcnso with INJURIES own food.
skim milk for calves has many ad-
vantagcs. True. there arc some dis-
advantages. but these can he ciimin
ated by careful feeding. 4 hcrdSmar
must know his calves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
Money In .Sor,iu.' "rn,crs.

There is muucy TO De- made by tho
sorting of potatoes Consumers. large
and small, do not like mixed lots. They
want them uniform in size ard quality.
ConscQucntly potatoes ar" usually
sorted before b.in" put on the market.
and the price which ~ paid tho potato
grower il the priC" OF sorted potatoes,
less the COS. OF sorting. Therefore. the
potato grower who ships unSDrtcd
potatoes really has 10 pay the charge
of sorting.
The shipper OF uusortcd potatoes.
also, has 10 pay another charge. and
MAT il the freight on the culls which
are later taken out o. his shipment.
THE shipper a! unSortch potatoes,
therefore is simply wasting money.
II pays 10 sort because il gives one
tine top market prices and because il
saves freight on culls. and IT might
~. added. because the cuilS could be
kept on the farm and made use Of in
ratlons for live stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
Care in Handling Hcrs.

Sees are not such danGer0us crca-
lures as many suppose. Treat them
we'll. and as "a rule they will return
the same treatment.
True, they sometimes sting when they
are disturbed. Wouldn't you, especially
If You thought YOU We're being robbed
BESIDES. they are often p!uchcd in the
operation.
When removing the supers aim &C
never hurt 4 bee smoke down If neccs
SarE. Rub honey over the hands be
fore commencing TO work with them
ana When q bee alght.. Intending
1" sting. the honey SO tick!cs his palate
that il settles down TO eating and FOR.
gets lis rage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
FURTHER DECLINE
IN PRICE: OF COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. February 20.-A
further decline in the price OF cotton
WAS registered in the local market last
| week as the result of bear pressure anu
liquidation from the long side. In spite
of considerable realizing of profits by
recent sellers the market hung around
the low levels the weck-c and
closed at II net loss of 80 to 63 points.
Much OF the selling was based on
reports OF easier spots in tho interior
OF the belt. and the forecast of II larger
planting for the new crop in Texas as
the result of the failure OF the wheat\
crop In many counties of that State.
Bulls claimed that the market was
badly overSold. AT times steady tono
was derived from the covering opera
end of the week some improvement
IN the demand for spot cotton was
noted. especially from foreign sources
but there WAS almost continual COM
ment to the effect that spot owners
were liberal sellers OF hedges i'm the
contract market.
The political situation was still
against values, although there were
times when it seemed as il the marke ct
had little more to fear from this quar-
ter. This week the controversy over
submarine warfare will be watched
closely, and any unfavOrable turns in 1t
VIII be almost certain to be followed
by fresh selling. So far as internal
tional politics is concerned. the mar
kct is much more susceptible to bear
ish than the buliish Influences.
News from the belt concerning new
crop preparations will have increased
weight this week and anything OF
Importance bearing on the acreage
question will he eagerly received by
tho market Weather conditions will
become an increasing Importance from
low on. aud VIII soon t. more or le.a
OF Il factor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

Deep fall and winter p!owIug aHd
early spring p!owinS, as FOX that mat
ter, viii aid very materially in keep
ing the soil fertile. The mixing with
the top soil OF the subso!l Will greatly
add TO the soils productive capacity.
ON the other hand, deep spring plowinc
lessons the chances Of a good crop.
The Subsoil requires a radical chc'ni-
cal change, which IL cannot undcrg o
unless plowcd carly. The wiut"r rains
and freezes VIII bring about this
change The treasury OF the soil lies
under the surface. This treasury can
not he utilized at its best without
bringing ii mp 10 minEle with the top
soil layers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

Size but with the result that The meat
is coarscr ana less delicate in flavor.
These characteristics are regarded hv
some persons AS desirable. but this is
largely matter Of individual taste.
MOST people would prefer the white.
hnger-graincd rcsh OF the original
Belgian hare. II should be remarked.
however. that much of the excellence
-! the rabbit ~ food depends upou il$
cooking. AS often prepared II is DIV
and insipid: while IN the hands of an
experienced cook il becomes all that
the mos, fastiiious tast" can wish. An
especia! rcGutr"m.ui i'm cooking In.
belgian hare =. th..inonc Of tn" un,-
urrl ji'oes ~ 'NhI l.,pi may hv los,
in the process
It will be har' u convince old Viz
mans that l1y r-w tuiugs beat I'M.
old Virginia Rabbit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
Ewing Over the Fence.

without touching the top. says Mirror
and Farmer. When a hen makes an
attempt 10 go over. her first effort will
he to al!eht on the top. from which
Shc dcs"cnds TO the ground If the
Top OF the fence is so constructed that
she cannot aliGht on il. she will drop
back into tn" ward. TO prevent nvin..
over. drive nails into the top piece.
from the under side, before placing il
i'll position, allowing the sharp POINTS OF
IN" nails 10 project upwards Or II
preferred use TWO strands of sharn-
pointed barhcd wire. having the barbs
clos" together. The wire simpl' tack cd
I" the top strip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
Bloody Nilk.

Eloody milk is caused by q drrar"e-
r,reni of the glands of the udder. The
trouble is not contagious and the milk
from the ,eatS that do not give bloody
milk is tit for use. Eathc the udder
for fifteen minutes with cold water
after each milking, then inject tea
spoonful OF the following into the teat
or trats that the bloody mill. comes
from after each bathing: mix twenty
grains of fannie acid, two ounces OF
plyccrinc, two ounces OF water. Shake
up before using. Continue this treat
mcnt Tor several weeks ii needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
For the Fnrmer's Wife

''tcc! knives and forks should no, be
wrapped In wooden Good strong ma
per Is better. AS steel Is injured by "
ing in wooden.
wooden ware should he SCALED Of
Ten ana tinware should he kept dry.
. dress shiolG cut in two pieces and
tucked under ba by's fancy bib viii
absorb tho moisture and Eocn tho III
Tic dress from becoming damp and
soiled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
THE BELGIAN HARE

we may not think il in Virginia.
IN tact we are much inclined TO doubt
it-out right good authority declares
that the Belgian hare is onc of tho
nest rabbits for table use This mn
thor'ty says the Belgian hare weighs
more than most breeds. and the quail.
W or tho meat is superior TO ali the
others. The Flemish giant is a Bel
gian hare, bred exclusively for large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

Some silly people are like peas in
a tin pan. The less there is in them.
the more noise they make.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

30 not place eggs under the turkey
hen the first days she shows signs OF
broodin"ss. b"ttcS wait a while be-
cause she Is apt to change her mind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

Just because man saves his legs
by riding ON the pillow is no sign that
his brains are lazy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers,
Orehardists, Truckers and Gar
dencrs---Queries and Answers
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSiDE

ne government is sending out cx-
.e' - 20 various parts of the country
~ 'chch fruit growers the best meth
o''s OF spraying their trees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-21

Let the turkeys and chickens fol-
low the pillow if convenient. They need
the bugs and worms