davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-17
CARTERSVILLE.

Mr.. n. b. Turner is very i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Bette Sheppard who has been
very sick is improving.
Miss Estella Davis was the guest Of
her grand last Friday nighi.
Mr.. John Davis was the guest of Mr..
Chant Lear last Monday night
Your choice of three grades Of coal.
Hudson. Hughes & Fsrnau.
Mrs. Pierce Allen and daughter. were
the guest of Mrs. J. 7. Allen last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Bryant are the
proud parents over the arrival Of fine
boy.
Little Hattie Ballard Davis was the
guest of her grand mother last Thurs
day night.
Rev. J. NJ. Robinson and Mr.. Marian
Cain were the guest of Mr.. j. T. Allen
and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Robinson and Miss Fannie
Parson were the guest of Mrs. c. S.
Robinson. last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Robert Creech and Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Pennington and Miss Susie Davis
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Roop and daughter, last Sunday.
The death angel visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith and took
from them their darling babies Their
remains We're laid to rest in the Carters-
vile buryIng grounds Sunday Feb. 18th.
Much sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-17
PAINS after mean
URIC ACID POISON
Pay Attention to Pains--Rheumatism May
Cripple You Permanently.

Ouch! Does it hurt to move your
arms. legs. bend your back or stretch
your muscles? BE careful and take
heed in time. rheumatism is stealing
ON you and may cripple you II you
don't stop uric acid from setting in
your veins and muscles.
Rheuma, a great specialist 5 prescrip-
ton. chases this poison out Of the sys-
TEN and gives relief from all forms Of
rheumatism. 1t acts through the seat
of the trouble. the kidneys. stops The
formation of uric acid. then drives out
through the bowels that which is in the
blood
Genuine Rheuma (sce that you get
the trade-marked PACKAGE is scld by
K. +. McRoberts and all druggists for
80 cents. Money back if not satisfied.
2-l7-2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-17
SOME TENNESSEE FOLKS
TELL HOW They WON

Sick people want to be well in a
hurry.
A great many, perhaps most all.
illnesses have their beginning in de-
rangements of the stomach and diges-
tive tract.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy starts T.
at the first dose TO put stomach slf'
ferers on the way to health. The nrst
dose proves IL.
II Is taken with success everywhere.
Here are the words of two Tennessee
people who have taken IL:
MISS CORA FISHER. sos Saxon
avenue, Memphis-"Have taken your
medicine and II worked like a charm
has removed quite a number OF gall
stones. II does just as you said 1t
would"
MRS. w J. WARD, Sparta. Tenn
81 can honestly recommend your rem
edy to all sufferers from constipation
and stomach troubles. INDIGESTION
seems a thing Of the past with me-"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much ana
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas In The
stomach and around the heart. Got one
bottle OF your druggist now and try u
on an absolute guarantee II not salts.
factory money Will be returned.
For sale by X. 4. McRoberts and all
other reliable druggists.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-17
MARKSBURY

Mrs. Cha1 Burdette of Broken Arrow
Oklahoma is visiting the family of Mr..
Tom Chestnut.
The Ladies Working Society will meet
at the residence of ID. S. Swope, We'd
nesday at 2 p. m.
Messrs Roy Gosney and Noel Bogie
of Berea College spent The week end
with their parents.
Mrs. J. w. Mahan Is yble to be up
again vfter being confined to her bed
for two or three weeks.
Car load of fine Southern Cow peas
Just received.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
The old crop of tobacco having been
disposed of. few of the farmers are
making arrangements for another crop
already. The acreage of tobacco will be
considerably lessened this year on &C
count of the hemp crops that will be
raised by many of the farmers.
The Ladies Working Society at the
last regular meeting decided to have a
Bazaar sometime in the near future.
Every member of the church is request
ed to contribute something to make it
a success. The ex.members of society
and church who now reside in Birming-
ham, Ala, Danville and Lexington,
who will be sure to read this letter are
requested to make liberal contr.bu-
tion to the Bazaar.
At a recent meeting of the Ladies
Working Society the President appoint
ed as a committee Mrs. Edmond Suit
ton, Misses Eugenia Pollard and Susan
Sutton to draft resolutions on the death
of Miss Nettie Lee Kemper of which
the following is offered;
The Ladies Working Society of the
Forks Dix River church wishing to pay
last tribute to the memory of our
dear sister, Nettie Lee Kemper, submit
the following;
Whereas Our Heavenly Father has
called from life of suffering mu:h
loved sister and co-worker of our Society
Resolved that We record upon our
minutes our appreciation of her life
and work among US. In years past she
served faithfully as Secretary and was
a jealous worker as long as health per-
mitted and turing her invalIdism made
inquiries as to the progress of the work.
Resolved that we have lost warm
hearted. Christian friend but that our
loss is her gain for we know she has
gone ITO be with Christ which is far
better.
Resolved that we profoundly sympa-
thize with the befeaved sister and aged
mother, may they realize that earth
has no sorrow chat Heaven cannot heal
that they have only given her up to be
transferred to The land that is fairer
than day.
BE it further resolved that copy of
these resolutions be published in the
Central Record and entered upon the
Secretary's book of the Ladies Work
ing Society.
Mrs. f. b. sutton,
Susan X. Sutton,
Eugenia Pollard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-17
MANSE.

Miss Mary Bell is the guest of her
friend. Mrs. Matte Rout
Miss Allie Creech and Mr.. Charley
Creech spent Thursday in Berea.
Your choice of three grades Of coal.
Hudson. Hughes a. Farnau.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Centers have
moved to the Mcclure place near Manse
Most of the sick people are improve
ing at this writing excepting Mr.. ID. ID.
Centers who has been quite III.
1t is reported that Mr.. Willie Rogers
is having some very bad trouble getting
threw the mud on his mail route.
Mrs. +. &. Creech and two sons of
Hyattsville were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Conn this week.
Mrs. HAYDEN Mayor. Mrs. c. II.
Sanders and bright little son. William
were the guests of Mrs. w. Z. Ander-
son last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh CONF are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of a ten pound boy.
The dear little darling babes name is
Robert Russell Conn. Both mother and
son are doing nicely.
Quite happy time was spent at the
pleasant home of Miss Allie Creech last
Saturday night and Sunday the guests
that were present were Miss Sallie
Beazlev of Paint Lick, Miss Mary
Barnes of Richmond, Miss Sallie Ander-
son of Paint Lick. Mr.. Will Anderson
of Berea and Mr. Robert Anderson of
this place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-17
HANBACK,

Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Cook are improv-
ing slowly.
James Carr of color, is very i'll with
pneumonia.
John Elan is visiting his father and
other relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. II. F. Parsons visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Arch Miller. last week.
A number of Claud Archer's friends
called on him one evening recently.
Mr.. Edwards is visiting at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. James Codiron.
Mrs. Jas. Coldron and father, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Butner last week.
Mr.. James Parson and Mrs. Tom
Hurt visited Mr. X F Parson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Faulkner visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coldiron, Sunday.
Try our self rising flour. Saves tine
and labor. Hudson. Hughes & Farnau.
Miss Rena Pointer entertained lot
of her young friends, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James Pointerhas returned from
a two weeks visit with her son, Mr..
Clell Pointer.
Miss Lettie Peyton of Lowell was
the pleasant guest of Miss Elite Faux
ner last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Ross of Corbin,
were visiting his mother, Mrs. ID. G.
Ross, last week,
Clarence Fields was the guest of his
uncle, +. g. Hammack and family,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. S. l.. Baird returned home Sat
urday night from Tenn, where he has
been for several weeks,
Brother Baird filed his regular APP
pointment at Good Hope Saturday and
Sunday. Quite a crowd attended.
Mrs. Josie Rogers visited friends at
Hammack. Saturday and Sunday. and
attended church at Good Hope, Sunday.
The following young people We're the
pleasant guests of Mr.. Calvin and Miss
Lell Coldiron on Sunday; Misses Florida
Boaln, Lettie Peyton, Nellie Beazley
and Elite Faulkner. Messrs Robert
Eliot, Robert Mcknight, Leslie Parson
and Green Sutton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-17
10 WELL

Mrs. K. F. Parson spent last Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. WIN. IIurte. Sr.
Miss Lucy Coldiron is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. James
Butner.
Mrs. Joe Lawson and children Of Lex
ington are visiting Mrs. Robert Brown
this week
Miss VirgIe Lee went to Lancaster
Tuesday for several days stay with her
grandmother.
Mr.. T. Il. Kuhlman, assisted by Mr..
f. A. Davis. insoiced his stock of goods
the past week.
Miss Marien Ledford has been the
attractive guest of Mrs. Speed Ledford
for several days.
Mr.. Bertrand Brown left last Monday
for AN extended visit TO his uncle in
Fort Worth. Texas.
Creme Dairy Feed will make your
cows give more milk. For sale only by
Hudson, Hughes a Farnau.
Mr.. VIM. Hurte Jr.. purchased II
h use and four acres OF land from Corb .
Quinn for four hundred dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Davis and chill
dren spent several DAYS last week in
Richmond, the guests OF Mrs. Davis's
sister. Mrs. Albert Mckinney.
Last Tuesday while breaking you z
horse. Mr.. W. F. Sadler, had the mis-
fortune to he thrown from the cart.
thereby dislocating his knee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-17
To The Tobacco Growers of Garrard County,


N @M T hay the %
nd
"""
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-17
PREACHERSVILLE
Mrs. Newton Gill is better.

Mrs. Newton Gill is better.
Mrs. G, T. Lunsford has been ILL.,.
Mr.. w. ii. Cummins is some better.
The opthalmia sufferers are all about
well.
Mrs. Richard Williams and children
are better.
Miss Marie Cummins visited Miss
Ruby Cress.
Miss Lucy Pettus has entered school
at Georgetown.
Mr.. Arch Miller and family have
moved to Canaan.
Services at the Baptist church Sun
day and Sunday night.
Automobile Tires, Quick Patches,
Blowout Boots at Stormes. 2t
Mrs. VIM. Ranke is much better htr
many friends are glad to know.
Mr.. Jesse Lawrence, who has been
so sick, is reported much better.
Miss Beulsh Sprinkles visited her
sister, Mrs. +. L. Thompson recently.
Mr.. Ed Smith Of Rockcastle, was a
guest of his sister, Mrs. J. M. Cress,
Sunday.
Mr.. +. l.. Thompson went to Casey
county after big drove of hogs Mon
day last.
Word from Paris KY, says Mrs.
Jesse Traylor is not doing so well and
is very i'll.
Little Miss Eliza Anderson Cummins
who has been very sick, is able to be
about again.
Mrs. Sylvester Thompson Of Paint
Lick, visited her brothers, Messrs T.
w. and j. f. Payne, recently.
Lincoln Prize Seed Corn yields enor-
mously in corn and silage. For sale
only by Hudson, llughes& Farnau.
Rev. c. II. Greer, the presiding elder
of this district, held quarterly confer
ence at the NJ. +. church last week,
Mr.. Fred Bell came home from Cor
bin last week. 1t will be remembered
that he was run over by ear in the
l. & n yards there and had leg cut
off. He is able to get about on crutches.
We wish to submit the following
tribute from friend concerning the
death of our oldest colored citizen; The
death last week of Uncle Jesse" An
derson. of color. aged rs, marked the
passing of a figure long familiar to the
community He was of the ante-bellum
type. polite of manner. sober. indus
trious and reliable. His politeness was
unfailng and his simple piety and gen
tie manners made him dependable
and appreciated figure among his neigh.
bors. The period previous to the civil
war has so far receded that we shall
soon know nothing Of the real affection
that existed between master and slave.
"Uncle Jesse" referred to his master
and to ''his white people" with esteem,
declaring If he had had to return TO
bondage he would have chosen the
same master.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-17
Severe Cold Quickly Cured.

"On December first | had very
severe cold or attack of the grip as il
may be, and was nearly down sick in
bed, writes o. ]. Metcalf. Weatherby
Mo. IL bought two bottles of Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy and il was
only few days until was completely
restored to health. | firmly believe
that Chamberlain's Cought Remedy Is
one Of the very best medicines and will
know what to do when have another
cold" obtainable everywhere. I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
HQN0KAA JAPANESE
|. CREAAIESNENSPUD|.


, One exhibit at the Hilo County Fair
IF much agricultural promise was a new
variety of potato originated and exhib-
tied by Mr.. YamotD, small farmer ~
Honokaa. 1.-THE Yamoto potatoes are
more resistent to blight than any other
variety that has come to our atten.
tion,D ], NJ. Westgate, director Of the
experiment. station, said yesterday. The
old blue potato grown by the Por-
tugnese farmers NJ Kula and Haiku 10
resistent to tina disease TO a considers,
BILE degree, but this new Honokaa Va;
siety seems 10 be even more 50. ss
81 do not speak Japanese and 30 was
unable 10 get the exact details Of how
Mr.. Ynmoto went to work to produce
his disease proof variety, but IL / un,
aerstand him rightly il is true seed
ling. i have never seen seed balls on
potato vines in Hawaii but 1 under
stand they are occasionally produced.
cit is apparently not a selection
from any strain commonly grown here
The tubers are white, with reddish
ayes, and are about the shape and size
% tRe e1I,ufbankp variety. The ex,
pertinent station has procured a guam
tity Of seed potatoes from Mr.. Yamoto
and viii test them In eomph rison with
other varieties at the Gleh&ood and
Haiku sabsta,ions, ana perhaps here IN
Honolulu also, Mr.. Westgate said.
IT is'a very important discovery Mr..
Yamoto has made. Hhwaii needs
blight.resisteht potatoes. ~ fSse ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
NOW IS TIME TO PLANT
FOR THE SPRING TRADE

TITS time to think about planting cab.
bages and onions to come in between
January and June, a period when nor
mally, these products are high in price,
Paintings at two-week intervals so as
not to flood the market, are advisable,
If Hawaiian farmers can guarantee q
continuous supply of any ONE product y
very satisfactory trade could be built
up with Honolulu mefchahts. As Il il
now, the importers place their orders
for a certain line Of vegetables some
times four weeks aheah Then IL a
Coast supply and local supply come
into the market at the same time, pfieel
have to be cut to get rid of the pro.
duce, and both the importer and the
farmers lose out on the business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
First Class HONEY
FROMWEST maui
Introduction Of Bee-PIants BY
Hawaii Experiment Station
Now Bearing Fruit y

Hawaiian honey has always been con.
sidered inferior to California honey for
table use because Of its lack Of flavor.
About ten years ago d. L. Van Dine,
then entomologfst at the Hawai- Ex-
pertinent Station, made extensive inyes-
tientions Of the honey. bee 7busiiess
here, his findings being Published II
numerous reports and bulletins.
Among other lines of work, Mr.. Van
Dine looked into the reasons why Ha.
waiinn honey lacks the perfumed flavor
Characteristic Of wild rose, 'twhite
elover,u and white sage" comb and
bottled honeys which displace them on
the grocers shelves. The United
States department of agriculture sent
him over the bee-ranges of the Sooth.
west 10 find out some Of these secrets ai
first hand, and as result of his inves
tigations quantities of seeds Of some OF
the Wild howers were gathered and
scattered broadcast on Maui, Oahu and
Kauai. .Nr -
In Jared SMITHS Time
This work was done ten years ago
and has about passed ont of the mem,
DRY Of most Of the bee-keepers here. Nc
one has really kept tab on, whether
these wildJhowers have gained a foot
hold on the Hawaiian kulas, where the
bees gather most of their honey. ~
However, there is every indication
that some of the white sage has
caught, " because within the last sis
months quite quantity of product as
wellsfavored as the best California ar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
DOUBLE DIVIDEND
DAYBOOSTS TOTAL
Eleven Companies, Listed % Ex-
change Pay Out s37sy
!. 639.25

Yesterday was double dividend day
because, Sunday being the first Of the
month payments due today were an.
nounced. Eleven companies whose
stocks are listed on the exchange paid
1878, 639.25. This brings the Septem.
Der totals up to $2,407, sso.25. Y.
Monthly dividend payments yester-
day. were Eva, 40 cents, $100, 900, G,
Brewer, $l.50 regular, $3.50 special,
$150, 900; Inter Island, rs cents, $22,.
500; Kahuku, 10 cents regular, so cents
special, $4,000; Hawaiian Pineapple,
rs cents, $3.50; Honolulu Gas, SO
cents, $4,000; Brewery, 80 cents, $500;
Haw' n Electric, $l.00, $4,000.
sQuarterly payments were, Rapid
Transit, az, $4,000; Mutual Telephone
% cents, $l2,ss9s 25; Haiku Fruit 4
Packing, 40 cents, 81 900.
Dividends due today but paid yes
terday were $4lS,00O, as follows, Hal
kp, 81, $l5,0o0J Kekaha, $e regular, 3:
special, $75,000; Paia, 81, $22, 500,
Koloa, 81 regular, 80 special, S52, 800
Pioneer, 40 cents regular, 90 cents
special $25ojOOo; Tanjong olok, q
cents, $4,000. 3, IA
q Dividend payments September I, fv,
companies, were $575, 500; September
four companies, $57i $50; September
no, two companies, $4,000, September
10, six companies, $46s,5O0; Septem
Der 20, four companies, $333,0O0; ant
September 80, $379, 639. 25. Counting
in payments by plantations who's
stocks are net listed the total diyideBS
disbursements during the month wer,
probably not less than $500 900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

cally the same as when taro was twice
as dear, and il looks as though there
might be a combination to keep the
prize Of poi up. 81. fsa
n All the changes in the prices Of feeds
were in the wrong direction, as far as
the consumer Is concerned. N
Every map who has stock to feed
should get busy at once, and make at
least, part Of his feed for live stock \
The Divisions supply of onion seed
is expected by the next boat. All those
wishing to plant onions, should get
their seed as soon as possible,
E#- A. r. LONGLEY,
~ Va Marketing Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
MRS. EDWARD PIERCE DIES
AT HER HOME IN kAiMUKi

Mrs. Edward Pierce, aged seventy
nine yesfs, died at her home, 1862
Ninth avenue, Kaimuki, shortly before
midnight last night. She was born in
Haverford, South Wales, and came to
this Territory in 1887 with her hus.
band, the late Edward Pierce. For
years the couple lived in Hawaii, where
Mr., Pierce was bookkeeper for the
Oahu Sugar plantation ut Paauilo, Mr..
Pierce died here June 10, 1916. Mrs.
Pierce is survived by two children,
Mrs. II. w, Podmore, of llO4 Ninth
avenue, Kaimuki, and samuel Il. Pierce,
who resides at 0astner, The funeral
win be held this afternoon at half-past
two 'clock from the late residence Of
Mrs. Pierce. IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
PoIled Angus At kaneohe

Frank -Andrade. who has recently
been appointed manager Of .Kaneohe
Ranch, is planning to build up the
Polled Angus herd, Of which an excel,
lent nucleus now exists, and make 1t the
best in the Islands. This breed of beef
cattle has proved the most satisfactory
and the best suited to grazing condi-
tons on windward Oahu. Under its
new management Kaneohe Ranch win
undoubtedly soon become one Of the
best "attle propositions in this Terri
tory, .ast 4s8} ~ .iE ~ Yt# III tf1tEt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
Hous and Dodder

Southern farmers have discovered
that hogs Hike dodder more than they
do alfalfa, Dodder is the yellow thread,
like parasite that often causes heavy
losses in alfalfa fields. Tha hog
combination is a good one kRy way.
If any alfalfa grower in Hawaii Is so
unfortunate as to get stocked up with
dodder certified remedy is TO pasture
hogs on the field instead Of blowing it
up and rG.seeding. " .~gFN Tla'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
Dry-Land faro

Thomas o, Whites prize exhibit Of
dry-land taro attracted much attention
ct the Hilo Fair. II was grown on the
new coffee lots recently opened by the
Bishop Estate at Keel, South Kona.
Mr.. White said that the small farm.
ers planted taro in order TO pay the
expenses Of clearing the land and
planting it with coffee. They have
had over thousand bags Of this pro.
duct that they have been absolutely
unable TO sell at any price. a ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
The Aao Fair

Returning visitors from Hilo report
she exhibits made by the two expert
'ment stations the best features Of the
County Fair. The sugar and small
farmer scientists were on hand at their
respective booths to give fun explana-
tions on all subjects Of agricultural
inquiry and this made these exhibits
a center of attraction. Many visitors
TO the Hilo Fair have commented on
this excellent feature. All OF ti.ssb
organizations did themselves pI...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
Rubber Man Returning

Q. Q. Bradford, formerly assistant
and field foreman at the Hawaii Expert
hent Station, in charge af the rubber
experiments, expects TO return here in
about three months, J. Edgar Higgins,
,hortieulturist at the experiment station
stated yesterday, Mr.. Bradford has
been employed on rubber plantations in
Formosa since 1908. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
Alaskan Wood Pulp

The stand Of timber ON the two great
national forests in Alaska is estimated
by the forest. service as over seventy
billion board feet, while the annual
growth will, il is said, produce of pulp.
wood alone enough for the manufacture
Of three thousand tons Of wood pulp a
day ."..' r.. .' rH tM &r''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
Seed Corn

Seed corn should be selected in the
field about the time the crop is ripe,
The points TO consider are health,
strength and Vigor of the plant as we'll
as the size of the ear. The ears Of
corn that are finally selected for seed
are snapped, and hung by their husk
from the rafters in a well ventilated
stable of other building where they
can air out and remain dry. Dry seed
corn win grow but mouidy corn will
not. #
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
Mellow the Soil

No amount of fertilizer, however
rich or "complete" or adapted to the
particular crop to be grown, will be of
much benefit If the soil is not in a
physical condition to receive il and
hold IT where it@may be reached and
utilized by the roots Of plants or trees
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
: Compressed Air Pumps

Compressed air water supply systems
are coming into wide use In mainland
rural districts for pumping water for
house supply. In these days Of gaso
line power air compressors can aiways
be operated at little cost. II does not
take ~"-h convincing TO prove 70 tha
averac' smer the advantages Of hav-
ing the farm home provided with all
modern cOnVeniences, tk