davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22

ings near the floor at the outside
walls.
The natural tendency of warm air
is to rise to the ceiling and spread in
every direction and settle to the floor
at side walls. Impure stable air is
heavier than fresh pure air, because
the weight of impurities carries it
down. Theoretically, the out-take from
near the floor at the outside of stables
is correct. Sometimes other means of
extracting impure air are employed,
because of local conditions.
The principle of ventilating is based
on the tendency of warm air to go up.
A properly constructed ventilator
works, like a chimney. The warm air
from the stable rushes up through the
chimney the same as the warm air
from a fire.
The size of stable venti1atorS regu-
lates the amount of air to be drawn
off. The intake pipe should be large
enough to supply sufficient fresh air
for all the cows or other live stock
confined in the stable, and the ventila-
tors or Out-take pipes should conform
to the same carrying capacity.
For a stable containing 40 cows,
two ventilators will be necessary, and
these yentilators should measure two
feet square inside, figuring the move
ment of air in the ventilating iues at
800 feet per minute. Not every two
foot ventilator carries air at the rate
of 800 feet per minute. 1t depends on
the height Of the flue and the man.
ner in which it is constructed. Venti-
lators are like chimneys-sometsmes
the draft is strong and sometimes it is
less satisfactory.
Besides the tendency of warm air to
go up, movement of air in ventila-
tors depends on the proportion Of the
ventilator to the amount of air to be
carried. Also the direction of the
wind is an influence. What is known
as aspiration or suction induced by
the wind passing over the top of a
ventilator has a good deal to do with
upward draft. Mechanical ventilator
tops are manufactured to increase as
piration.
Some of the ventilators render val
liable assistance in creating artificial
drafts or increasing natural draft
through ventilating fue. Manufac-
turers have given especial attention to
the building of metal ventilators from
the stable up, so that the whole SUBJ
ject is receiving careful attention
from different sources.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22

over the cow stable is the same level,
but the cow stable floor is built diff
ferently so that the head room over
the feed alley is only a little over s
feet. Eight feet of head room in a
cow stable is about right for ventila-
ton, but horsemen prefer a 9-foot
ceiling in a horse stable.
Over the stable is good-sized NOW
which is used for hay and bedding,
put in with horse fork through the
large door in the end. The hay and
straw are let down through chute
which opens into the horse stable
near the center partition to avoid
scattering dust through the cow sta
bic.
One of the most important consider
Rtions in any type of stable is the
ventilation.
One of the best tests for ventilation
in stables is whether or not there is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22
a noticeable odor when entering from

a noticeable odor when entering from
the fresh air outdoors.
The most penetrating odor is am
mOnia. When animals are confined in
well-built stable they are constantly
throwing off through the breath guam
titles of devitalized air. Experiments
have been conducted to show that a
mouse confined in jar that is filled
with the breath of an animal will die.
Prof. f. III. King showed that cow
needs twice as much pure air by
weight as the food she consumes,
which means that COW will breathe
$500 cubic feet of air per hour.
The problem of supplying SO much
air to each COW in a crowded stable
containing 80 or 40 head is no easy
task.
The Importance of pure air has only
recently begun to be thoroughly appre-
ciated by farmers for the reason that
cows until recent years have never been
kept in large numbers on the farm.
Formerly a dairy farm consisted
of five or ten cows that were stabbed
in one side of loosely constructed
barn to be fed and MIXED. During
the greater part of the "a hours, they
were turned out into the barnyard to
forage around the straw stack or un-
der the sheds.
The increased value of live stock
during recent years has resulted in
the building of barns to accommodate
large numbers of cows. Likewise
horses are better stabbed, because
farmers have recognized the value of
good buildings. Many of these build
ings are equipped with thorough sys-
TENS Of ventilation. but, unfortunate
ly, some have been constructed on old
lines without proper consideration for
the needs or requirements of large
numbers of cattle in close confinement.
Professor King probably did more
than any other man to call attention
to the great necessity of changing the
air in stables constantly days and
nights. His ventilating systems were
constructed to admit cold, fresh air
from outdoors in such way as to
spread it out over the cattle near the
ceiling This forced the cold air down.
ward in the stable and outward to the
outlet ventilators that have their open
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22

fer large cows and they breed with
that end in view.
In building a dairy stable dairy
man is governed by local conditions.
The stalls given in this plan are
plenty wide and long enough for Jer-
geys or other breeds of cows weighing
up to 1000 pounds.
The alleyway in the center of this
stable is built wide to drive through
with the manure spreader and for the
handling Of bedding and other litter.
The horse department is partitioned
away from the cow stable by good
board partition that reaches to the
ceiling. The two doors opening into
the horse end Of the barn are hung
with weights, so they always pull
shut. Most farmers like to have the
horses and cows entirely separate.
The ceiling over the horse depart
ment is feet in height. The ceiling
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22
SMALL BARN FOR
SMALL FARM PLOT
It viii Stable Eight Cows and
Four Horses and Is Thor
oughIy Modern.
VENTILATION WELL PLANNED
This Important Factor Was Not Given
Consideration Warranted Until
Scientific Experiments Were
Made in Recent Years.

Mr. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
1he readers of this paper On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
III. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
Tep1u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22
A Foe to GARDENING.

''How's your garden getting along?"
I'm having bard fight of it.
planted lot of vegetable seeds, but
my neighbors own chickens, and, con-
found it, / believe every one of those
hens is working for the kaiser"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22
stiII sufferInn.

Don't you think her voice is inn
proved?'
perhaps. but not cured"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
CESS
POOL CAVES IN

How close to serious injury many
people who listened to the candidates
speak at Aala park during the recen!
municipal campaign were, was brought
to light yesterday when a big cess.
pool located just makai of the band
stand caved in.
The cesspool is fully 10 feet deep
many Chinese laundrie5 thanked the
river at that point, and an immense
Chinese theater, containing many
apartments, stood where the band
stand is now located, at Aala park,
and the cesspool probably belonged to
one Of these establishments.
Hundreds of people must have
walked over the place without it cav
ing in and yesterday the earth fell ii
with no apparent reason. The board
ing which supported the soil probably
rotted away some time ago as very
little of it could be found, and it was
only the roots Of the grass which held
the soil in place and prevented several
people from being injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
ELSASS TOTAKE
10000 TONS OF
SUGAR TO COAST

Loading was resumed aboard the
ex-German steamer Elsass this morn.
ing at Pier II and tomorrow morning
begin loading from the sugar ware
houses there. from the sugar convey or
chutes, which will enable her to get
her cargo aboard mitch more quickly.
It is now believed that the. big mer-
chairman will have her cargo loadeG
here so as TO steam for Hilo under
her own power some time Tuesday.
She is taking on at this port 700 tons
of sugar,and 1000 tons of canned pine
apples, and will top Off at Hiio with
1900 more tons of sugar. making her
total cargo 1900 tons.
Captain P. Johnson, who recently
received his provisional title as lieu
tenaRt-commander in TIE L. S. Naval
Reserve, will command the eX-Teutor
boat on the voyage to San Fran
cisco and probably from now on. His
first officer is Christensen and his
chief engineer Worrell The latter
was formerly chief OF the lighthouse
tender Colum binC.
er now remaining here of the seven
which were in Port as refugees when
war was declared. are progressing
nicely. She is the Gouverneur Jaesch'
Ike. and the local L. S. inspectors OF
hulls and boilers figure that she viii!
be able to load and leave here for Hii1
July 25 She will take 500 tons Of
sugar here and the balance, about 1900
tons, at Hilo, for tho Matson Naviga-
ton Company, which has chartered
her as we'll as the Elsass from the T..
S. shipping board for one trip to San
Francisco.
Capt. F. Ryer will command the Gou-
verneur Jaeschke on her trip to San
Francisco. He is an old-timer in the
American-HSWaiian service and wal
chief officer of the ,Virginian when
she was calling at this port several
years ago. The Virginian is now in
the European service, carrying war
supplies and munitions across the AT.
Iantic to the Entente Allies, Of which
the United States is now a unit,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
Wild FANTASTIC LETTER WRITTENBY.
JAIL inmate RETURNS TO HONOLULU.

and will furnish You complete list OF
their names il lou see your way clear
TO investigate. l am in the name of
Pat Brady which my family has been
informed about for reason that can
be explained at any time. II YOU will
investigate will deem it a great favor.
l have informed the College OF Physi-
clans by registered mail
p S. Needless to say this gang is
headed blythe renowned Z. Fogarty and
the trio Of dixines all we'll known to
your department each having several
aliases and The College of Physicians
is headed by c. Swinton and theyIwork
in conjunction. -
OF course the College of Surgeons
diplomas and their church standing,
also the we'll known reputation Of their
institutions, get them by. Can tell
you just what they rcc but everything
is watched that | do and suffer Of it, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
CARE OF STEERING SYSTEM

Some owners in inspecting the
steering system conffne their inspec.
ton to the steericg post, neglecting
the other very important parts from
the post to the wheels. The steering
system from post to wheels should
be checked up at least once each
month and fabrication should be at
tended to every day. The more atten-
ton paid to the steering system the
longer it will give efficient service.
The joints at the ends of the drag link
should be cleaned, adjusted and pack
ed with clean grease or graphite once
every month. The oil cups at the tie
rod ends and on the steering knuckle
should be filled daily. Every point in
the whole steering system should be
kept clean and we. oiled. The post
case should be replonished with grease
monthly. Often tie halves of the case
separate little and then water makes
its way to the operating mechanism.
A general overnauiIg of the steering
system once every ten months is a
good investment. This should include
a checking up of wheel alignment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
HOLD
ANNUALBANQUET

The annual Bowlers' Banquet, to be
held in Cooke hall in the Y. NJ. c. A.
at $50 on next Monday night. will
mark the end of the seasons activity.
An individual contest is still going on,
but the major tournaments of the year
closed with the last games on June SO
and everything will now be allowed II
rest for the summer.
With Glenn JACKSON as POSTMASTER
an attractive program is offered in
conjunction with 4 dinner
Harry Decker will stage a comedy
bowling skit and will be assisted By
P. D. Marshall, Johnnie Ness, Pop
Hutton and Others. Fred W. Rehling
will play the trombone in special selec-
tions.
Prizes for the winners Of the senior
league series; the doubles series, the
three men series, and the five msn
series will be awarded at the banquet
I The concluding event on the pre-
gram will be an all star bowling match
between the All-Cninese, who won the
championship this year, and the Ali
Stars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
GREAT NORTHERN
TALK Still ON

There is a possibility that the two
fast to rbiners, Great Northern and
Northe n Pacific will be turned over
to the Emerald line and will be kept
on the, San Francisco-PortIand run,
says tn San Francisco Examiner.
Andy Mahony and Harry Struthers
left for Portland yesterday to take the
question up with the Portland Cham
Der OF Commerce and other interests.
AlWa.fs supposing that the govern
ment does not take the steamships
over for use as transports or auxiliary
cruisers, the Emerald Line suggestion
is poin led out as a solution of the
problenE
The situation is this:
The t11rbiners were bought by the
from it's railroad line at Flavel, Ore,
at the mouth Of the Columbia river,
to San Francisco
The sfun was not profitable from
the sta ri. To exc out the loss as
much q s possible one of them was
put on 81 winter run to Honolulu This
was more or less lucrative, but the
overhead expense, including 1000 bar.
rels OF al consumed per day, prevent
ed any great profit.
The railroad company has been
dickerinfg for some time with various
concernA to sell the steamships. Pres
ident Alexander OF the Pacific Steam
ship company was anxious to get them
and put them on the San Francisco
Seattle run in which they would, it
was sail, undoubtedly be profitable.
But tie railroad company refused TO
charter or sell the vessels unless the
Portland people gave consent. Port
land WAS quite outspoken On the sub
ject. They wanted the turbiners left
on the run. So the deal with the Pa
cific Stsamship company fell flat. But
the Emerald Line Is In q position TO
hold the two vessels on the run, not
only to F1ayei but all the way to
Portland and stili take care Of The
railroad business.
This will mean, should the deal go
through, that the railroad company
win get excellent service without loss.
the POI uand people will be happy and
the sai'ie vigor which has already
turned the old Doe boats into a pay
ing proposition win turn business into
the turl liners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
ARMY
OFFICERS COMING
FROM MANILA

Brig. Gen. John F. Morrison, with a
score of ether officers from the Philip
pine department, is aboard the trans
port due here from the Orient. This
is the second large group of officers
that has been sent from Manila for
assignment on the mainland. Army
and navy officers aboard are as fol-
lows:
Brig. Gen. John F. Morrison, Brig
Gen. D. C. Shanks, Capts. Edward Cal:
vert, 31st Infantry; A. Lynch, Sth In
fantry; Harvey D. Higley, End Field
Artillery; 8. r. Hopkins, Field Artil-
lery; c. P. Chandler, 9th Cavalry; E,
l.. Pell, 9th Infantry; B. D. Neither
wood, Signal Corps; Leslie MacDill,
Signal Corps; F. c. Wallace, Field Ar
tillery; First Lieuts. L. P. Ford, aide
to Gen. Morrison; H. D. F. Munnik-
huysen, 9Th Cavalry; F. d. Leckland,
Francis Bloom, Field Artillery; F. b.
MalIon, infantry; G. H. Gardner, 31st
Infantry; Chaplain F. Houlihan, End
Field Artillery; B. F. Nickerson, Ed
ward Parfit and w. P. KeIleher,
Philippine Scouts; Second Lieut.. p.
w. Prive; Nav Commanders, E. Kel-
Iogg and A. st. Clair Smith; Medical
inspectors L. L. Won Wedekind and
A, r. Alfred; Surgeons E. A.. Viekery
and w. H. Massey; Paymaster D. V
Chadwick, Capt. E. P. Moses, U. S. NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Honolulu will benefit indirectly II
this port is made a port OF call Tor
the large number of steamers which
viii carry vast amounts of supplies
and munitions from the United States
to Russia, to help her win the war.
II is not clear as yet whether tie
route OF these vessels will include
Honolulu, or whether the freighte-s
will 20 direct from San Francisco tn
Vladivostok via the northern great
circle route. The shortage OF cal
here may be a bar to II, as the Inter
Island has warned owners Of tramp
steamers that It cannot guarantee TO
supply them with bunkers so long as
the present shortage Of coal carrying
bottoms obtains.
At any rate, according to the San
Francisco Examiner Of June q, that
port will shortly become the shipping
point for this vast amount. "Wnri
that the government had finally
chosen this city as the great clear
ing house and is making definite ar,
Tangements to carry out the plan was
received here last night IN the form
of a telegram to the Chamber Of Com
merce from its Washington CORE
spondent," says the Examiner.
New and large dock facilities will
be acquired here at once.
Gable, railroad and other facilities
at Vladfvostok will be greatly I'M
proved.
Wireless communication between
Vladivostok and this city will be put
on q more efficient basis.
Recommended BY Council
These are among the recommends
tions which the correspondent says
have been made by naval experts u
the National Council Of Defense, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
HUB MANAGER
SURPRISED

Manager Splitter of the Hub Cloth,
ing Company expresses some surprise
at the success of his temporary move
to quarters at Is South King street,
opposite Union Grill, during the re.
building Of the I'D and permanent
store on Hotel street. In making so
sudden a move as was necessary one
would expect to lose some of the
regular patrons temporarily at least.
In this case it seems there has been
no difficulty in following the broad
trail of the leader in mems a; boys
clotheS-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
WHY MAGNESIA
SHOULD BE TAKEN
AFTER EVERY MEAL
Fest Possible Treatment for lndisss
ton Dyspepsia, Gastritts and
Stomach Ulcers, Says New
York Physician.

A flushed face may be the first no
ticeable symptom of Indigestion, but
disregard this warning and soon there
is unmistakable pain for indigestion is
a progressive ailment. At first the
symptoms may be relieved by pepsin
bismuth or soda but these things dc
no. overcome the excessive acid in
the stomach which is usually the I'm.
DERIVING cause of the trouble, and con
seQuently the acid accumulates and
the occasional attack of indigestion
becomes chronic dyspepsia. The
dyspeptic is always particularly liable
to gastritis and gastric ulcers in the
stomach are only too often the fore
runners of peritonitis, stomach can
GERS and death.
For this reason physicians place
much Importance upon keeping the
stomach free from harmful acid and
are continuously advising chronic
dyspepticS as we'll as those who only
suffer occasional attacks of indiges-
ton to keep a little pure bisurated
magnesia handy, and to take a tea
poonful in a little water after every
meal. Practically any druggist can sup
ply you with bisurated magnesia and
all stomach sufferers are advised to
get an ounce or so and give it a trial
Care should be taken to tell the drug
gist to give you magnesia in the bisu-
rated form as other magnesia prepare
tons while valuable as laxatiEes and
mouth washes are not recommended
for the correction Of stomach acidity.
ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
S|||pp|NC (5WAIERfRONI NENJ
HONODULUMAY gain by Shipment
.. OFWARSUPPLIES OUT Of FRISCO

which the latter body is now taking
steps to carry out.
His telegram is in confirmation If
the imports that have lately reached
the Il zeal Chamber OF Commerce. 1t
has cen understood for some tins.
that the United States government, If
1t was in position 10 help Russia at
all, WI Hld render assistance by send
ing 81 uplies and munitions and ship
ping them directly across the Pacific,
The enthusiastic welcome that has
been accorded the Root mission and
the apparent favorable capitalization
of the whole Russian situation are be.
heved TO be responsible for the Je-
cision of the National Council OF De
tense 70 begin shipments in the near
future"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Secretary Daniels asked Congress
for 100000 for warm clothing for
bluejaekets on especially cold duty at
sea and for amusements to keep them
happy in training camps ashore. Spe-
Ial appropriation bills were asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
INWARD

4.sFs 1.s. a. u A2NWAhlD
,., arrive Honolulu from 80,
Maialra and Waianaa9 .haahuku.
$3.50 pm. s:se am,
Arrive Honolulu from m. 80.
. rearl city-t7:45 am. 49, Mhl ana
J. li - am. 1888 pm .s 80 an.
1,s Asriys Honolulu q from wahIav. =.
1855 ; I, s,. S am, .1;52 p.m
,r. tns IN, aals :iv Limited. . two.a.n.
leaves Hcpo 5lSsr,c a;. tickets honorsdS.
am: for Haisiwa Hossi noay e $3.50
e, arrives IN Honolulu e 1a ..ss5nurnins
Inc LIS Limitad stops only At Pe.s, g Pm.
Eva Mn and Waianss " reari CITY.
only sunday. tSunday
9. 2. [ .RisoN, c...,-..
Superintendent. 'I5,
Il u 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Harold Meyer, a Brooklyn youth.
was sentenced to life Imprisonment by
Judge Dyke in the Brooklyn Court for
killing William Mcmahon, with whom
he had quarrelled over : girl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

Reports published in a Paris paper
say miners of Gutenberg have gone
on a strike for more pay from the
Germans. Gutenberg papers are not
allowed to publish the facts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TasI z
OUTWARD

Wa s Msianae, Waialua, Kahukp -.
~. Ssauoas's:15 am, ss.ao { "a =
az " Pearl City. Eva Min 80 49, =, Pm !.
ss11.sCans-t7:S0 am, sS.K ~ Wy
s5.is ILL., :15 pm. '3:3o m -'
n. Pm Pm. 1880 pm, f1l:Is Pins
. = mahiawa and LeiIebus. 81 ~.
pm. 0'"O pm. s1l:S0
"or Leilehua-ts:oo am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
PILES CURED m 6 TO ID DAYS

PAZos OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure Hind, bleeding, itch:rr; or pro-
trudine PILES in 6 to Ia days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE Co, st. Louis.
q. S. 4. e., G