davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
SECOND GARDEN is FAVORED
Vegetables Throughout Summer and
Fall Are Most DesirabIe-Keep
Ground From Baking.

Plant a second vegetable garden, is
the advice of Albert Dickens, profess
sor of horticulture in the Kansas
State Agricultural college. A second
planting of lettuce is desirable in the
home garden, because the early plant
ed lettuce will become tough and bit
ter within a few weeks. After the
spring rains the radishes grow pithy
and bitter. If at first only a small bed
Of radishes is planted and later plant
ings are made at intervals of two
weeks, fresh sweet radishes may be
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
FLY REPELLANT FOR HORSES
Animal That Is Comfortable and In
Good Spirits Is the One Which
Makes Best Record.

The horse that Is compelled to fight
flies continually cannot get In a full
days work, or at least If 1t does there
is loss In stamina which eventually
tells on the life work OF the animal.
Neither can IL do its best with an IT,
fitting harness The horse that is
comfortable and In good spirits is the
one which makes the record
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01

had until late in the season. Again
in the fall this plan may be repeated
with radishes or lettuce with salts
factory results.
A second planting Of peas and also
one Of string beans is desirable. Beets
planted In June are good size by Au-
gustand excellent for fall canning. Tur-
nips and carrots are much better IL
they are not too large and therefore
a second planting will make better
vegetables for fall use.
One must be careful not to allow
the ground to bake over the seeds In
hot weather. 1t is desirable to put
a mulch on the garden to help the
moisture and keep the sun from bak-
ing the ground.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01

EARM1N0TES

Allow no ground in the garden to lie
Idle.
Farm scales have a profitable effect
on the town scales.
The cinch bug wheat pest sometimes
costs US $2O,OOOO0O a year.
Not what we know but what we do
makes a success of the farm.
The manure spreader. rightly used,
will pay for itself in a short time.
Agriculture is what colleges teach I;
farming is what men do for living.
Bees are like sheep and many other
things. They do better In small
groups.
To get the rows In the garden
huuAbht use stAuhe oAAns ahu wv
stakes.
The enterprising farmer has no
trouble In finding something to do
these days.
The only good weed is a dead weed,
and If 1t goes to seed before II dies IL
isn't much good even then.
Train the tomatoes TO stakes In the
home garden. Do not allow more
punches TO grow than can be matured.
Build or dig a sllo and If you have
not sufficient corn to I'll 1t, use rye.
cutting it when it Is In the soft dough.
Have you any bird neighborsf A
few trees and shrubs about the yard
will bring then. They seem to Ike to
live near buildings
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
COOPERATION is BIG BOON
When II Becomes Necessary for Farm
ers to Work Together They Can
DO So Effectively.

Cooperation has proved a great
boon to thousands of farmers in many
states. We are often told that farm
ers won't work together because each
one Is so firmly welded to the idea of
doing things his own way. 1t Is true
that men in the country are compelled
to think for themselves and work out
plans which are different from those
used by others. but when 1t becomes
necessary for them to work together
they can do 80 very effectively.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
CROP BETWEEN COTTON ROWS
Plan to Sow Rye or Wheat This Fall
Worth Much for Grazing or TO
Turn Under.

Make your plans to SOW rye or
wheat between your cotton rows this
fall. You may not have time to pick
the cotton. break the land and SOW a
cover crop, but you can drill the grain
In after the cotton has been picked.
Should the land be cultivated late and
the seasons suitable cover crop on
the cotton land may be worth much
to you in grazing and for vegetation
TO turn under.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
DISK BLUEGRASS PASTURES
Practice Prevents sod-5lndins-Toe
Tough q Plant to Be Injured
Sow Seed Needed.

Bluegrass pastures are benefited by
a good dislSing every three or four
years. 1t prevents sod-bindIng. II
seems. at first, to have spoiled the
sod. but that's a hard thing to do with
as tsagh a plant as blue grass. Better
stti use a disk drill just as the frost
Is coming out Of the ground. and SOW
IN the sod white clover, sweet clover,
alfalfa, or any other seed needed-blue
grass n desired. Did you do IL this
xearf
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
BARN MANURE BREEDS FLIES
unsichtly Heap Should be Removed
to Garden or Field Where Value
Is Appreciated.

Although a most excellent fertilizer.
there is nothing that viii breed files
more quickly or certainly than stable
manure; and as flies carry disease,
then the unsightly heap should be re-
moved to the garden OF Geld where ita
value Is appreciate
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
TRAP ARMY WORM IN bitches
Also May Be Destroyed With PoIsoa
Bran Mash sossed Broadcast
Late In the Evening.

The army worm which eats the
leaves Of field and garden crops may
be trapped in dusty bitches or killed
with poison bran mash sowed broad
cast late In the evening. Badly infest-
ed meadows should be cut at once to
save as much Of the hay as possible.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
W w
C a
Pastern Types.

"A" is good example Of a pastern
that is too upright and too straight.
In ''B" the pastern goes to the other
extreme, being too sloping. The cor
rect type of the forefoot is seen in
&C." while 80" shows the correct type
of hind foot.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
GOOD WINDMILL A NECESSITY
Time and Money Spent IN Hauliss
Feed TO Town and Back Is Saved
Does Other Things.

Every farmer should have a good
windmill. The time spent in hauling
feed to town and back and the money
paid for grinding win soon pay for .
good mill. Besides 1t win do q number
Of other things for y0R =
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
CAFETERIA FOR THE CHICKS
Any Old Cardboard Box VIII Prove
Satisfactory for Feeding Mash
to the Young Fowls.

A shoe, candy, or any cardboard
box is all one needs to make a chick
mash box that is handy and sanitary,
and when dirty can easily be re-
placed, writes L. p. Fetter in Popular
Science Monthly. Cut U-shaped open
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
CORRECT TYPES OF PASTERNS
II Does Not Require Much "Horse
Sense" to Point Out Faults as
illustrated Herewith.

When the difference between good
and bad pasterns and good and bad
feet Is as clearly evident as In those
shown here 1t does not require much
"horse sense" to point out the faults.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01

lngs in the sides and ends OF the box,
fill with dry mash and replace the
cover. The chicks get at the mash
through openings, but cannot get In
to 1t. A more durable boz can be
made Of wood.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01

Build or dig a sllo and If you have
not sufficient corn to I'll 1t, use rye.
cutting 1t when il Is In the soft dough.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01

Have you any bird neighborsl A
few trees and shrubs about the yard
will bring then. They seem to Ike to
live near buildings
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01

Train the tomatoes TO stakes In the
home garden. Do not allow more
punches TO grow than can be matured.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01

Keeping the calves separate also
prevents the calves from sucking each
other, a disagreeable habit.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01

Keep the calves separate for the
FIRST two months so that IL anything
goes wrong with them 1t win be inlne-
diately detected
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01

The only good weed is a dead weed,
and If 1t goes to seed before II dies IL
isn't much good even then.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
(Alsociated Press ~ Federal wirslsss)

IAN FRANCISCO, August 24.--Al
the result Of another defeat at the
hands Of Oakland yesterday afternoon,
the Los Angeles outfit Is only half a
game ahead Of the Vernon Tigers In
the Pacific Coast League standing.
The sccond-place team gained by win.
ming yesterday s match from San Fran.
cisco. ~
This second win by the Oaks in the
first two days of this weeks schedule
begins to Hook like o bona fde rally
for the cellar team II the Oaks take
one more from the Seraphs this week
the league leaders are likely TO droT
back to second place once more. Tho
score yesterday was 2.1, ~.
The victory by the Tigers over the
Seals here was the result Of one Of the
best games played here in weeks. The
Southern CaIifornians started out
ahead and maintained a twO-run lead
throughout the contest. The playing
after the opening innings was almost
even. In Portland, yesterday after.
noon, the Bees defeated the Beavers in
n One-sidcd match. The score was:
Salt Lake 7, Portland 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
MULFORD Wins Pixies
PEAK AUTOMOBILE RACE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado,
August l2.-Ralph milford won the
auto Notwithstanding contest up
Pixies Peak yesterday. II. covered the
IL l-2 mile course, with rise of APP
proA imately 6000 feet, in 1S.48;07. A.
H. Patterson finished second in 22:I5,
but was disqualified for running out Of
the course, and second place was given
to George Buzzane, whose time was
23:4S.
Ernest Parrish finished third in the
race, and Barney Oldfeld was last.
Hughie Hughes was forced to withdraw
on account of engine trouble.
Fred Junk won the first race, which
started at noon, finishing in 80 min.
utes 4 seconds His terminate, Roy
Stentz, was second, and Henry Jones
was third. Winners were given $500
each, second prize was $3.50 aud third
was 800.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
SINGLE C LIKELY TO
SUCCEED DAN PATCH

Single g., the phenomenal PAGER of
1918, is looked upon by many experts
as one of the few horses which may be
able to fracture the 1855 mark of the
late Dan Patch.
The son of Anderson Wilkes upset all
calculations for the Grand circuit dur.
ing its first meeting in Cleveland when
he hung up two new worlds records
in three heat race. Pacing in 2;00h,
2:O0h and 2;0lH, he fractured all ex.
listing average heats for race by max,
ing the mark 300 92-lOO. Also, he
broke the world 3 record for average
time for second and third heats by the
same horse.
Those who watched Single G. in his
thrilling performance declare that he
wasn't called upon to loosen all the
wonderful speed in his legs; that be
can and will go faster. If that he tIpe,
then Single @. ought to come mighty
close to Dan Patch 3 wonderful marx
II he ever is turned loose in fliQht
against time with track and weather
conditions in his favor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
H|LO OARSMEN ARE
PRACT|C|NG HARD

Down at the Hilo Yacht Clubhouse
there IL scene of activity now-a-
days and, starting with Wednesday
last, the twelve men who are being
tried out for the Hilo crews which will
take part in the Honolulu regatta on
September Is, will be in strict training
in every way. The men have been do.
ing light work in their boats for ten
days or 80 past, but now they have
burkled down to really hard work that
means due regard to diet, outdoor and
indoor work. Bert Webster is training
the men and the veteran oarsman Of
mAuy a hard tussle in Honolulu harbor
knows how to do the work allotted to
him.
HilO will be well represented on
Oahuan waters on Regatta Day and the
men who are in touch with the game
declare that the Crescent Bay City oars.
men will be on the job and ready to do
thei best when the pinch comes.-Ha.
waii Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
FIVE SPEEDY RUNNERS
IMPORTED FOR RACES

While the newly imported horses are
stu Mt Quarantine, followers of the
Sport Of Kings are making wild eoujee
lures about the speed of the Rea1 faV.
Orites which arrived IN Honolulu Tues
day morning. The arrival of the
quintet of new blood has caused in.
creased interest in the racing meet
which had already promised to be the
m0stA successful ever held in Honolulu.
OF the five newcomers, four reached
Honolulu in excellent condition and
they will be able to step out lively az
soon as they are released from quaran-
tine. The fifth, Mary Jay, had DIFF,
fculty with the sea trip and she is
badly under the weather. Mary Jay
will probably not be able to run In
this years Autumn Race Meet.
Four Look Good
Much is expected Of the four Coast
horses. three of which were consigned
to Walter Macfarlane and the other Of
which will carry the cOlors of Harold
Giffard. 1t will take the best perform.
ances of the local field to better the
time made by the recent additions to
Hawaii's stables in the recent Reno
meet.
All of the imported ponies come al
rect from the Reno race meet. The
four which win be seen in action a.
the KapiOlani Park track arei Furlong
a bay stallion, Florence Roberts. chest,
nut mare seven year old, Lahanton
Water, three year old bay geldihg,
and Fair Mary, d two year old chestnut
FLY. Mary Jay, the fourth horse con
signed to Macfarlane, is Jay FLY of
the three year old class. Her loss will
be keenly felt If she is unable to enter
the race meet as she is one of the fast.
est runners in the string Of new ponies.
Jockey Pat Phillips, who will ride
the three horses, Fair Mary, Lahanton
Water, and Florence Roberts said yes.
terday that the ponies are all in good
condition. With Phillips up, the trio
of tourists should come in for a large
share Of the Labor Day Stakes. Harold
Giffard brought Donvitz, a Coast jockey
TO ride Furlong.
-Four Raced At Tia Juana
OF the five mainland horses, fOui
raced at the Tia Juana meets before
going to Reno this summer. Furlonp
was a Tia Juana favorite last winter
and all Of the Macfarlane string with
the exception of Florence Roberts were
also picked from the stables Of the
famous Mexican race track town II
take part in this summer 3 racing al
Reno. Florence Roberts entered this
Reno meet direct from one of the 'mosi
famous StableS in Kentucky.
Saturday will be the last day for
making entries in the Autumn Race
Meet. Withdrawals may be made until
next Tuesday. The race committee has
perfected the plans for two days card
and from the arrangements that have
been made the second meet of the Ha
wall Polo and Racing Club bids fair
to excel the success Of the inaugural
one held on Kamehameha Day and the
preceding Saturday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
NJ, ,chinery of every description mads to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
PESS|M|STS TALK
OF PANAMA CANAL
No Dredging Can Relieve Situa-
ton II SubsoiI Of Cut Is
Great Bog

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Much pes
simistic comment IL heard in higher
circles here and abroad regarding the
Panama Canal and its disappointing
record of operations. Among the re,
cent reviews Of the subject is one by
Colonel Norton Grifhths, NJ. P, we'll
known English engineer, who says:
1--WE await further developments
with sympathetic interest before ac.
cePting OminOus reports that the pres
ent canal is doomed. II the subsnil
underlying Gaillard Cut rs q gigantic
bog, as some alarmist. statements pc
sert, then this particular route seems
hopeless.
"No dredging in the world will re
lieve the situation, for always, MS now
there will he more earth TO be moved
and it win be a case of Dredging for.
ever, with no positive results. Until
we know whether or not the reports
are true, il would be premature to
pass Judgement
Would Wash Away Banks
This alarming suggestion is borne
out by the privately expressed opiu-
ions of several American engineers of
prominence, who fear there II NJ
practicable method Of keeping the
Canal free Of slides.
Various plans have been suggested
one Of them being to construct gigan.
tic sluicing apparatus which win wash
away the entire rear banks Of Guile,
bra Cut on both sides. This would
cost Mt least 5000, O00, 900, but il sue,
cessful would remove forever the
danger of slides. Another suggestion
is that deep excavations be made ir
the hills along the cut, the boring
to he filed with concrete. Still an.
other plan contemplated the persistent
eating away of the banks by steam
shovels over period of say, ter
years, in order to reduce the slopes
Of the cut. h.5
Financial Returns Disappointment
In the meantime, the financial re
turns from the Canal are disappoint
ing. The cost has been greater thai
the estimates, and the receipts smaller
The highest estimate of cost wheI
construction was undertaken wa
1915, 100000, but the amount alread'
expended up to August 2, 1916.
$40l ,4S3, $40. Several million dollar
will be added to this total by the ap
preparation bills now pending in con
gress. 1t is now admitted that the
cost of the Canal, including eOnstruc.
tion, Notifications, slides, etc, will BE-
$3.50 900 900, exclusive Of the mainten
ance of troops in the canal zone.
The receipts from tolls are much
smaller than were expected The Canal
was closed by slides in the middle of
September, 1915. During the twelve
months preceding last September tn
aggregate collections were $58l7 ,54l
This was an average of GABLES z
month. The receipts from tolls II
April. 1915, were $235,61S and in May
$36S, 023.
The expenses Of operation and main
tenRnee have been increased by thu
slides. Expenses during May, 1915
were $659.573. or m excess of expenses
over tolls of $29l.550.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
BANK OF HAWAII,
LIMITED

Incorporated under the Laws
of the Territory Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25

the club. This faeE connected with
the fact that many civilians are ready
to become members, makes it certain
that the Aero Club ofSHawaii after it is
finally organized will almost Immediate
ly become self-supporting
The objects and aims of the aviation
branch of the army, as defined under the
new national defense act, recently pas.
'sed by congress, areF set for in a com.
munication forwarded to the Hawaiian
Department by the war department,
summary OF this communication fol.
lows:
Enlistments in the national guard
hereafter are to be for six years, the
first three years of which shall be in an
active. organization and the remaining
three years in the National Guard Re
serve. The qualifications for these en-
hstments will be the same as those pre-
scribed for admission to the regular
army: "Provided, That in the national
guard the privilege of continuing il
active service during the whole of an
enlistment period and of re-enlisting in
said service shall not be denied by rea.
son of anything contained in this act.
Rating Must Be Good
Aviation officers may, when quail.
he'd therefor, be rated az junior mill
taTy aHiatOrs, or as military avi.
ators but no person shall be SO
rated until there shall have been is
sued to him certificate to the effect
that he is qualified for the rating, and
no certificate shall be issued to any
person until an aviation examining
hnn Fn Ubiab 10 ~.
three officers of experience in the avia.
ton service and two medical officers
shall have examined him, under gen,
eral regulations to be prescribed BY
the secretary of war and published to
the army by the war department, and
shall have reported him to be qualified
for the rating. No. person shall re,
eeiVe the rating Of military aviator
until he shall have served creditably
for three years as nm aviation officer
with the rating of'a junior military
aviator. IT,
Each aviation officer authorized by
this act shall, while on duty that re-
qrires him to participate regularly and
frequently in aerial flights, receive an
increase of twenty five per cent in the
10Y VI mn BI auc anu lcHRbD OI SeTVlct
under his commission. Each duly
qualified junior military aviator shall
While so serving, have the rank, pay
ard allowance Of one grade higher
than that held by him under his com
mission II his rank under said commits
sion b" not higher than that of cap
tain, and while on duty requiring hin
10 participate regularly and frequently
n aerial flights he shall receive il
addition an increase of fifty per cent
IN the pay Of his grade and length OF
S"rv'r" under his commission. Each
military aviator shall, while 50 serv
ng. have the rank, pay and allowane,
Y one riade higher than that held by
him under his commission il his rank
uader said commission be not higher
han that Of captain, and while on duty
occurring him to participate regularly
ard frequently in aerial flights he shat
"rceive in addition an. increase Of sew
cnty five per cent of the pay of hi,
grade and length of service under hil
commission,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
Infant Wallaby
In Trent Zoo
Killed by Dogs
CANNES Then Attack Parents Of
Little Macropodine and Drive
Them To Hills

Richard II. Trent Is still looking for
his hundred-dollar walIabies, small edi
items of the kangaroo family, imported
from Australia TO grace his private
geological garden on beautiful, breezy
Alewa Heights, where the public Is
always welcome to take look at the
exhibits.
It is already matter of public
knowledge and public sympathy--the
loss Of Trent's wallabics-for the rea.
son that Honolulu was just beginning
to take a pride in the possession of the
only wallabies in the archipelago.
Further details bring forth the infor,
nation that dogs were responsible for
the running away Of the mamma nnc
papa wallabies and the death of the
baby wallaby.
Dogs XIII Baby wallaby
During the night before the gentle
"nimaB were missed n great noise, n
of a dog fight was heard without, but
nasmuch as dog fights are not too rare,
nothing was thought Of the disturb.
Hnee until the following morning, when
he walIaby home was found to have
Noen broken into, the baby wallaby
killed, and the parents had disap.
peared. The pets had been carefully
Gagged against any entry by dogs, II
was supposed, but some Over-persever.
ing canine had forced an entrance.
"When told Alexander Hume Ford
about it," said Mr.. Trent, naturally
expecting sympathy from one who Is
80 we'll acquainted with wallabies and
other Australian fauna, he told me he
vas Jolly glad that the parent walla
hies had survived and escaped, and
that he hoped the island would, in due
course of time, be full of wallabies;
that they were needed here.
Mr.. Trent Wants Animals
but that doesn I comfort me at all
| want my wallabies. l have offered
twenty ve-dollar reward, and al.
ready numerous boys are out looking
for them. ! can't say, however, that
7 have any hope for their recovery. II
they escaped the dogs at the start-an'
1 have every reason to believe that
they did, for there were no signs OF
any trouble outside Of the dead baby
wallabv--it will be almost impossible
to catch them.
Next time I will be sure I have my
wallabies in a dogproof cage. I am
afraid my pet maer0pOdines are about
this time establishing themselves com
fortably in the mountain Forests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
ARE YOU GOING ON A JOURNEY

Chamberlain Collie, ca olera and
Diarrhoea Remedy fhould be packed in
your hand luggage when going On .
Journey. ChnmgP Of water. diet, lad
Temperature all tend TO prOddee bowel
trouble. and this medicine cannot ne So
cured on board the tram or steamship.
II may save much suffering aud inc'm
wenience If You huve it hI"hv. r
sale nv all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25

The despatch above makes no men.
ton Of Ted Cam, but this middle dis,
taRce crack will also be on the Wilhel-
nina when she docks next Tuesday,
LANCER belongs to the Los Angeles Ath,
letie Club and Vollmer and Cam are
teammates from the New York Athletic
Club.