davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
FITZGERALD DEFENDER
OF ALASKA RAILWAY

While the urgent deficiency bill
vas under consideration Represen
tatiye Gillette of Massachusetts, and
Moore ~ Pennsylvania moved e
strike on the appropriation OF ~.
100000 recommended by Secretary
Lane for carrying on the work ol
the Alaska railroad.
n fell to the lot Of Fitzgerald q
New York. who had originally op
posed the railway. to defend this
item IN the bill. which he did ylsor
ously and successfully.
One Of the Standard OIL
subsidiaries has for years rad
leases on large tracts In the
osas. indian land. In Okla.
homa. There leases are about
to expire.
In the face Of a movement, 20
put up the leases 10 competitive
bidding. a resolution has been
introduced By Senator Oliver
% Pennsylvania opposing this.
and seeking 20 have the leases
renewed 10 the subsidiary OF
the Standard.
This illustrates how some
senators serve the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
Our Spring Sale of 1916 Silks Is
Interesting Thousands of Women

n HIS sale which started today will be the greatest even
be just complete as the day
Just a word about dyes Every yard of fabric in thi
guarantee of satisfaction.
Plenty OF additional saespeople 10 render seryi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
WELCOME ADDITION t,e,s,.
TO VOLCANO HOUSE

HILO, October 7--Bids were opened
1t noon today by Demosthenes Lycurgus
for the addition to the Volcano House.
There were only two bidders, H. Hack.
field and Company and the Hilo Mercan,
tile Company. The two bids were very
close, the Haekfeld bid being $3,D7375,
while the Hilo Mercantile Company sc,
cured tho contract with q bid Of $3,0T0.
The work on the addition will start
within ten days. w. T.. -. ~.
The plans and specifications for the
Enlargement Of the Volcano House pro.
vide for . wing on the northern side of
The main building TO contain eight dou.
BILE bedrooms and two private bathrooms.
the arrangements and furnishings win
be Of the latest model and up.to-date In
every respect and viii prove, It is as
serted, . most valuable additional accom-.
qodstiop, TO the hotel. ..':.. 81 ....a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
WAILUKU AND OLAA
DISTRIBUTE PROFITS
Dividends of $4,000 Declared;
Tone Of All Stocks Firm

Two plantations disbursed $4,000
in dividends yesterday, these being,
Wailuku, sixty cents special and TWEEN.
ty cents regular, 100000, and olaa,
twenty cents, $4,000. ..,'-
Sugar stocks were firm and in strong
demand. and sold in small lots, well
distributed over the list. Transfers
totaled 1883 shares. There were gains
q. half in Oahu and Onomea, and a
quarter each for Eva and Waialna.
Brewery. Hawaiian Pineapple, Nc.
Erydc and pioneer held level, while
S;p Carlos lost q half and Olaa an
eighth.
Unlisted stocks were also in, good
demand, Ergels Copper jumping to
80, With go shares sold at that fig
urc, from 100 at 3.22l.. Other sales
Tosted were, 1000 California Hawaiian
at Is cents, 1925 Mineral Products at
22'.. and 1920 at l.3O.
Mineral Produces Progress
The brokers reported shipment of
manganese belonging to tributor sue
c"Fsfully treated by the new Gianacu
process. The mill is new and there
hive been the usual run of accidents
always accompanying the starting Of
new machinery, but absolutely nothing
more than bRprens when new appa.
ratus is installed in sugar factories.
''hr process itself has been proved.
The company will begin work on its
'wn ores by the first of next week.
The first contract for 1000, tons of
chrome ore has been completed and the
ore accepted by the Carnegie Steel
"mpRny as absolutely satisfactory.
hut instead of renewing the contract
tho company is negotiating another
Nhirh will give higher returns.
Bid and Asked prices were. Honolulu
~ "O5-3; California Hawaiian, lO.l5:
Hngcls Copper, 3.27h 800; Mineral
Products, LEO l.22h; Mountain King,
70 20 cents; Tipperary, 5h-S cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
SUGAR CONTROL
CHARACTERIZED
AS H|GHHANDED
~ 49,. 2, J-z-r7 . " ~
Cuban Planters Hold Large Store
of Raws For Higher
Prices 60.

J, NEW YORK, September 2S-A mem.
Der Of the finn of Arbncklc Brothers,
who, with the Warner Sugar Refining
Company of this city and the PennsyE
lSania Company of Philadelphia have
Withdrawn temporarily from the sugar
,mRrket, says tue cnigf reason for -ttir-
withdrawal is the speculative Quality
Of the market. d. He believes that ut
ilcRst 100000 bags are held in storage
Against the continually rising price. and
he. ehaFReteriZes the whole situation as
high .handeii. We ~ ~.
Asked whether he thought the plant.
.ers were manipulating the market, a
Ieloso observer Of the situation said such
action would be only repaying the re-
fnets for what they have done TO the
planters in the past before the planters
were efficiently organised.
Sugar on Friday touched FIVE cents,
with refners still needing raws and
sellers making the most Of the oppor.
,tunity to force prices up. =.
Manuel RiOnda Of the Czarnikow Ri
onda Company is president of the Cuba
Cane Sugar Corporation, new $50 .000,.
coo concern, controlling sixteen Cuban
sugar mills, 900 acres Of land. 3D5
miles Of railway and other Cuban prop.
erty valued at more than $50 900, 600.
This company estimates that it's earn.
ings this year. after paying full divi-
dend on preferred. will Set aside the
reserved fund of $7;o0O,OQO and leave a
substantial surplus. II is said that this
company 3 holdings represent about
forty per cent OF the Cuban sugar sup
ply.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13

qunntity of insolublr impurities ia In
voriab bly, present in the syrup. 49,. e.
Maximum Recovery 3a-4t.se-
g A maximum recovery is not de-
pendent however on such methods Of
boiling and considering the impurities
present In 40 ipsoluble form it Is bet.
ter q MAKE the first boilinRs rapidrand
nbf work In more mOlasses than is
necessary for the desired control Of the
polarization. The resulting FIRST mo-
lasses, with proper treatment, should
then be- reduced to not over 800 Gray.
Purity in . second boiling, providing
there is sufficient crystallizing capacity.
While v is very desirable to OBJ
tnin the most complete removal pes.
sible of the lnsolublc matter from the
juice, there is q limit to the economical
practise at this stage and IL seems
rather inconsistent TO 20 to extremes
in the Juice treatmant and overlook
the large amount Of sludge that subsc.
Suently forms -.
Filtration Extravagant ~
- Filtration is, in some respects, a,
more cxtrayagant process than IL gen.
orally supposed and should not bc mere.
~ ~ SOEEtNAAOH VI lHitEtOE
,tion whigh Is some times the ease,
Clarified molasses differs, in respect
TO the wording qualities, from unclaTi,3
fed molasses aud the subsequent pro-.
cesses of boiling, developmcnt sof tho
crystals and drying should be modified
80 as 70 take full advantage Of the inn
proved condition OF the material. II
this is not done no gain in recovery
may result. The pnture and extent Of
such notifications depends on tn con.
.ditions, equipment and previous prac-
tise in each case and requires some
study and experimenting. ~.
"In many Factories expensive i'm
'proyemcnts have been made in order
to obtain higher extraction while q
400 Gray Purity final molasses is quite
acceptable. The possibilities Of getting
more sugar from this end of tho house
is best shown by the accompanying
graph"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
TWO PLEAD GUILTY,
IN MURDER CASES
Judge Quinn Refused To Accept
the Pleas Because Of Death
Sentences Involved

H1LO, October 6--Three times In
succession Judge c. X. Quinn. in the
Fourth Circuit Court. today, refused 20
accept plea Of guilty. Two of the
men who pleaded guilty did m 20 n
charge Of murder in the first degree.
The judge explained that the penalty
was death and ordered in each case
that plea of not guilty be entered.
The third man is accused of striking
Joao Naseoncelles with his automobile
and leaving him by the roadside. Be
cause the judge was not satisfied with
the interpreter he refused to accept the
plea Of Nicolas Marias cf guilty.
Pablo Granada is accused Of having
shot a countryman, a Filipino, through
the body at Kukaiau last August The
wounded man fingered for weeks and
died recently in the Hilo Hospital.
When arraigned before Judge Quinn
last Friday he did not hesitate mo.
ment, when asked what his plea was,
in pleading guilty to murder in the
first degree. e.. 4eotE.t
"The defendant enters 4 plea of not
guilty, as the court refuses to accept
the plea of guilty offered" announced
Judge Quinn emphatically. M ft..
The case will come up later TO be
set for trial and counsel will be ap-
pointed by the court TO defend the
man. OK
Very similar was the plea Of Nicho-
lns Kaiode, charged with the murder
of Hilario with q cane-knife recently
at 0laa. He entered a plea Of guilty.
1.-THE penalty for the crime Of mur-
der in the first degree is death, y re-
marked Judge Quinn TO the stdlid
prisoner. "The court refuses 20 &C
cept your plea of guilty, for which the
punishmept would be DEATH Then
he ordered plea Of not guilty 20 be
entered Of record. -
Kaiode was then called upon TO
plead to a charge of assault with
his plea of guilty, which was accepted
by the court, but sentence was post
poned pending the outcome Of the trial
LOT mufueT. ..r =. ~. . s.. y AZ w. .I
There are circumstances Surrounding
the case of Kaiode which has in
.huenced the court to protect the mems
rights in the charges against him very
When Kaiode killed Hilario
he had been pleading with his wife to
seturn to him and their baby, but the
woman refused to leave. Hilario, Kai-
ode then attacked Hilario with the
cane knife and killed him, and during
this operation Mrs. Kaiode was wound
I'd while trying to save the life Of her
lover, losing one Of her fingers. n
Mamoru Tanaka, Japanese, pleaded
not guilty to n charge Of burglary in
the first degree. He is accused Of
stealing the automobile of Harbor-
master Mosher from its garage and try.
ing to sell II piecemeal, the top to, one
nan and the trimmings to another.
His bail was set at $4,000 aud he was
remanded to the care Of the sheriff.
Two Filipinos accused Ct rape upon
little girls pleaded not guilty, and two
other eases Of Adegeneraey also pleaded
not guilty. 49, ~. - .s. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
BONUS TO BE.PAID :.
Different MONTHS
D..
Oahu and Hawaii Get Theirs In
- November Other Islands =
December

Last March the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association recommended the
adoption of new bonus system by
the individual plantations of which the
association is composed. As result
of calculations by the bureau of labor
and statistics schedule was devised
which, on the basis of five and half
and six cent sugar, would return to
all those engaged in the actual produc-
tion of this staple proportionate
share of the greatly augmented profits
This schedule generally adopted by
the plantations throughout Hawaii, in
creased the monthly wage of all those
whose employment was constant from
forty TO sixty per cent, but it did not
specifically prO,ide when the balance
Of the bonus due to employees upon De-
tober 81, the end of. the bonus year,
should be paid
Part Paid Before
A part of the war profit was to be
paid at the end Of each month or at
the regular payday. The rcma nder
was to be disbursed as it formerly had
been, some time in November or De
cember after tn" averages had ali been
made up.
This year, owing to the increased
bonus rate aud its application to day
men and contractors alike, il is est
mated that approximately four mill on
dollars will be due and payable upon
the bonus alone to plantation employees
upon October 81. In addition to this
amount, the regular monthly pay rolls
have to be provided for.
TO Pay By Islands
1t has therefore been definitely de.
cidcd by the trustees of the uavn;..'r
Sugar Planters Association, in order
to relieve the burden upon: III" :" II
banks, that all plantations located upon
the Islands Of Oahu and Hawaii will
where practicable, pay. the balance of
the bonus due upon October 81 dur
ing the month of November, whiln
those plantations located upon Maui
and Kauai will pay the bonus during
December, 1916.
81 Besides bonuses paid r.. the pIanta
ton men practically all the agencies,
companies and what
might be called the subsidiary or dc,
pendent companies engaged in the sale
and handling of the crop will also pay
gratuities at the end of the year. Ha-
waii in this way shares its prosperity
with all who have any part in the big
industry. When PRICES and profits are
abnormal all benefit just as when the
price goes down to the $40 basis or be
low, all suffer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
BIG INTERESTS SURE ...
!. Of: HUGHES SUCCESS

1.-TWO Interesting items Of financial
Information were received by the last
mail, -, said A. Lewis Jr., Vice.presi.
.ucn OF the Bank Of Hawaii, yesterday.
Heavy imports of gold from Europe
would seem to indicate that the Allies
.ar sending gold to America to keep the
interest. rates low. BY thus temporarily
crea'i ing an easy money market the
Allies era able to secure loans freely at
moderate rates and to sell their securi.
ins ut fair prices. The abundance of
money naturally has its influence in
creating the present market boom, ond
the financial interests are of the opin.
ion that Hughes will be elected and the
market is now discounting the event,
as is reflected in the higher prices"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
Another View

NEW YORK, September 22-ETorts
TO compromise the Louisiana planters
damages suits of $l7O 900 10000 against
The American Sugar Refining Company
failed at negotiation between repre-.
septatives of both parties at Chicago.
According TO Ruhiic anRonneamart, the
planters demanded 81 900, O00.C and the
Company offered DO pay $26O,h00 90,
The AmsriGgI meanwhile has arranged
10 take, 5g,000 tons of the new ! .tr,i-
siana crop November, January, largely
for it northern refiners, --Willett ELl,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
Last Weeks Market

Sales of raw sugar at New York as
reported by the New York correspond
cnt of one of the local sugar houses
were 100000 bags Of Cubas and 5000
tons full duty, all to reRners, during
the week ending October Z. Buyers
wc"" Offering 6.02. for October sugars.
All positions and holders were asking
go for specifed positions,
Forty thousand bags of louisa ma
sugars were sold at twenty points un.
der New York price. The refined trade
has been contracted up clear through
October.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
Vacuum Pan For Honokaa

A new twenty-five ton vacuum pan
of the Truscott CRlandria type has
been shipped to HOnokaa plantation by
the Honolulu Iron Works Company. II
is l2-foot pan with all the latest i'm.
pToyements.
w. w. Wescoatt, chief engineer at
Honokaa states that the new pan is to
be used for handling the low grades
and will increase the capacity Of the
mill by reducing the time required for
them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
Three A. & B. Estimates

alexander & Baldwin announced pre-.
hminary estimates for three of their
plantations yesterday. as follows: Nc.
Bryde, $4,000 tons; Hawaiian CONNER.
cial, $4,000 tons; and Maui Agricul.
tural, $1,000 tons. These are the
figures given the Sugar Factors Com
pany, for shipping purposes only and
do not necessarily indicate what the
crop will be "That depends on what
kind of weather We have during the
next two months" they stated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
Qiaa's 1917 Estimate

Bishop. 4 Company have announce ed
that their preliminary estimate of the
1917 crop of Olaa Sugar Company il
5000 tons. This estimate is for shin
ping purposes only, to provide the
sugar Factors Company basis on
which to contract tonnage for the en-,
suing year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13

though Il were scalds, Then few
more pimples would appear and spread
all over the body leaving the baby all
raw without skin from head 10 foot
On top OF her head there appeared, Q
heavy scab q quarter Of an inch thick. II
was awful TO see 50 small Ia baby look a.
she did. Imagined. The doctor was afraid
to put his hands TO the child. We tired
several doctors remedies but all failed.
Then We decided TO try Cuticura.
BY using tho Cutlcura Ointment we
sottened the scab and II came Oh. Under
this, where the real matter was. by
washing with the Cuticura Soap and
applying the Cuticura Ointment, a new
skin soon appeared. We eleo gave baby
four drops Of the CuticiirR Resolvent
three times daily. After three DAYS YOU
could see the body gaining little akin
which would peel on and Heal under-
meath. Now the baby u four month";
baby and all Is well. We only used one
cake OF Cnticura Soap, two boxeo u
Cuticura Ointment and one bottle "a
Cutioura Resolvent. II people would
know what Cutloura Is there would be
few suffering with eczema. Mrs. joseph
Kossmann, st. Johns Place, Ridge
T Need Hs aSs L. In. Y..Apr. so and
=. Sa.lSgEA soap C;Sel. es,lsur. L,nunsa, tsool
chocolsie Coated Piii aSs, ~ Val d y6 srs soia
ses z; SSanS ro''s DsS soS hiT 0-
~ 90 Inc ifsstSsis q tSS ma iiss IsSa d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
At Pahala

There was half an inch of rain at
Pahala mill Sunday and an inch and a
quarter Monday. The manager reports
that the cane has colOred up materially
since the rains reported last week
There have been good rains mauka,
the fumes are running full, and the
mill is grinding fourteen hours every
daV
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
SUNSHINE AND COMMON SENSE

DON'T doctor your blood for rbeuma
tism. Use an external application Of
Chamberlain s Pain Balm. In few
days it will get you up and out into the
sunshine, then nature will restore the
rich rod blood Ia vonr veins onI soon
rid tho system Of this troublesome dis
ease. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
SUGAR 6.o5

There were two sales Of raw sugar
at New York yesterday affecting the
Hawaiian basis, at SOC and COS, max,
VIZ today 3 price 6.05. Both sales were
for sugars IN prompt position, -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13

NJ. Novel;, manager Of the Sugar Fac,
tors Company stated Yesterday.
y lhe HiloHian will take the last Of
the eastern sugar shipments from all
the other islands except about 5000
Ors Of II A. sugar from Kau. This
vii, probably 60 forward by one Of The
Matson vessels about November rs.
This will end the. lOl6 contract ship
meDts TO Atlantic ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
Davies SuuarS

The Hilonian will take the clean .up
OF the Davies plantation sugars for the
Eastern market, amounting to exactly
l4l tons. The small balance of theil
sugars will be- sold to Western refners
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
Dry At Waimanalo

c Brewer Company report the
weather terribly dryn at Waimanalo,
where grinding win continpe another
two weeks. a., "Es 81 s' ..'..s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
Kaeleku Shlps All

The Rithet took all the renal ing
Saeleku sugar Septemher %, amount
ng to l46a tons. There is not a single
,ag Of 1916 sugar still remaining at
the mill. -.f CT naf5-} n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
Union Min

Union Mill viii probably not finish
grinding this year, Theo.. II. Davies 4
Company stated yesterday, The mill
broke down last summer and this de.
aged the harvest. ...'.iT - . ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
Last SUGAR Shipments

The last sugar to go to New York
and Philadelphia rehners from planta.
tions on Oahu left on the Manoa, A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
SUGAR ON HAWAII

The following sugar, by bags and
plantations, is reported by the Mauna
kea as awaiting shipment on Hawaii;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13

70 foot, all oves
her body. Ths
baby looked lust
like skinned
rabbit. We weps
unable to put
clothes on her.
At drst Il seemed
TO be . few mat
ThsS @oS
break the skin
and peel on leay.
Ing the under.
nookh al,tn al -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
P|TIFUL Case OF
SKIN DISEASE
Whon Two Months Old, Baby had
PimPIes Spread All Over Body
Broke and Left Skin Like a ScaId
An Awful Sight - Doctor Afraid
to Put His Hands on the Child.
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our baby when two months old was
suffering with terrible eczema from head
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-29

The new year should be the
best in Brinkley's entire history
and it will be, too, if a few of
our good business men can but
again be made to see the advan-
tage of team work in a united
long strong pull for a bigger
better, brighter Brinkley. +" THIS
is the year for Brinkley to come
into its own and she'll do it, too,
if we can but understand that
we serve our own interests BEST
when we serve OTHERS. Our
men have the brains, the par
ticular ability and the only thing
necessary is the WILL and dis
position to pay attention to the
value and absolute necessity OF
cooperation.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-29
4. ]. VACARO DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
Former Brinbley Saloon
Keeper Found Dead In
Bed in Forrest
City.

News was received in Brinkley
Thursday morning of the sudden
death of A. J. Vaccaro former
Brinkley saloon keeper, at his
home in Forrest City.
Mr.. Vaccaro has been in poor
health for several years tho
there was nothing to indicate
that his end was so near.
Vaccaro for several years during
the license period, ran a saloon
in Brinkley in the old stand just
one door east of the Gazzola Gro.
Co. Store and his place was the
leading thirst parlor in Brinkley.
Vaccaro is said, by those who
knew him best, was a natural
born saloon keeper. He had a
pleasing personality and knew
men and knew how to put his
finger on their weak spots and
used this gift for both, his pro-
fit and pleasure. He was a pro-
gressive business genius and
when forced out of the saloon
business in Brinkley, Marianna
and Forrest City became identl.
fed in other businesses.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-29
Among the Farmers

H. N. Daniels, who lives South
west of Brinkley and is one OF
those farmers who says he does
mt expect to plant everything In
cotton for the next crop, came
in with a load of fine turnips
Wednesday which he sold at 70
cts. per bushel. Mr.. Daniels re-
ports that the rain of Tuesday
night was the heaviest ever
known in his section.
| saw a christmas turkey which
was raised by a farmers wife
who lives in the Brinkley terri
tory and the goobler weighed
IS IL lbs. The turkey was ship
ped to Memphis where he did
the piece of honor" on a christ
mas dinner table and dressed
81 IL lbs.
wonder if the farmers wife
who raised this turkey knows
what he was worth dressed for
cooking in Memphis? His size
and grade fowl, sold at exactly
35 cts. per h.. dressed and was
4 r
eagerly yet vainly sought for
even at that price. Get the
figures on this one turkey N1s
lbs at IS cts foots up $500 for
this fowl. Another proof OF my
contention that it pays to raise
grade or classy products on the
farm whether it is cotton OF
turkeys.
The Diversified Farming Cam.
paign is about to start and it is
the hope of the ARGUS man that
every farmer in Monroe and adj
Joining counties will not only
attend every meeting but will
see to it that their families
attend. 1t is both interesting
and profitable and its worthy OF
notice that the farmers who are
making the greatest progress are
those who have taken the most
interest in the progressive
methods.