davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-18

oiefe IeIbit. Gett uno Del gu ibrer
@inbettung pirb ui9t geIpart, unO
erira Sdienentpese fiHb fir t9rs Reis
Re auf @ed ssbout. gilt ss bic Sc
I6oFe angreiTsn az lafen. Su liegt
10 cine f9ifftoloBmorOenbe RieIsns
3iaarre I4uBberett. Sine quite Summe
fofet ieoer S9uB, uno cine tpetie
Sstonomis bat oofiir SeIorst, baB
beim lleben nit 9robetOrpebos ges
i6oTen ipirb, bic pbne Spreuglabuug
6ur6 cine tleine Steusroorri9tuns
betm Sterben ser ataft bur9 cine
@orribtung an bic Sberfld1e itets
gen uno 70 piebsr eingefangeR ipers
cen. 6 Mleter mibt Der 9prpeoO, bieIes
8un0eripert gentdIfter Ssanit, bas,
benz 2ontierro6r entfIoAen, nit sinem
Sprung ms Miser tau4t unb, taum
in feinem Element, Iebenbig miro unS
ais llnge6euer oes 9eeres tauIenb gee
beime &rGfte in Sturm uno 4ngriff
ieBt; unbe9inbsrt Inn Starm unO
@eIsngang finbet bas attadisrenbe8es
T9oB ieinen Deg. nit teuflii9em
GrtnTen frtBt es Meile Inn Meile
unO tobt gegen bas 3iel ieiner 9ers
niGtungsput, Bis Ietn I9euBli4er,
roter, glatter &opf tn Die ftabIgepans
serten 5Ianten remit, G9otten 3ers
reiBt, Maf9ireu 3erI6mettert unO
Freie 9abn Idafft fir oas gIudfen0e
un6 gurgclnoe @aFer, bas ales 2es
benoe un6 9ote NIT ii4 binunterreiBt.
Sin Sffi5ier erfldrt mir geran 9aa
unb 8eien bes finfteiligen Sorpes
Dos, beFen &opf ben SprsnsitOff uno
0ie qtitOle gum gnt3iinben bes
S~prengitpffss snt6dlt; 94ptmms
TANNER, qreBluftteFel, Mai6inens
fammer uno S9pan3itid NIT ben
4rppeaern uno ben @ertttal> unb
Sori3ontalruDern f9lieBen ii4 an.
8om apmmanooturm aus perfe
t9 sum a6T9ieO nod eineu Bid
ii6er bic impoiante TIotttqe, unb ems
iigIte Qrbeit 8eigt ii4 in Der RunOe.
0ort idleppen Mtannidafteu ROblsn
in bic 8unter, 0riiben iteben ite in
Ret6 unb @lteo gum Manni9aftss
appel, bier btlbeu tie einen &reis,
ba OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES auf Ded abs
aebdlten tpirb, nebenan per0en 9dns
qentatten gerpQt unb Die 8oropdnoe
i'm qinieIfri9 berf90nt, Mioe bonn
Streif8ug unb S4oueu IaRe t4 mid
i'm bequemen Stubl Der MeiIe bes
Romman0anten nieber uno plaubere
nit inn, biepetten nebsnm bic
@4reibmaI4ine bes Qoiutauten tiPpt
unb oas Selep6on Idutet. Man4erlei
er3G6lt CT mir bon ieinen 6aArten,
BON benen ME elmer pifen lam. Oh
re aud cine gIiidli4e Seirte6r piro.
Qlber, bemertt mir Der 8outstommans
bont, ,immer bon un6 BEL" betBt cine
alte Geemansregel; mas Der Seemann
tut, muB gauge Qrbeit ietu; ri6t fir
Rubm un0 Gbre bes ein3elnen uHr
bes S6iFfes 3iebt er binuus, iOnberu
fir, Die Go4e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-18

aas ssa anbsidnnnaen sInss arisaa.geri4hrRaItsa,

gus einsm beutIdsn ariegsbafen
ldrsibt Elm .8eridterltatter:
Menu man an siuem 46enb auf
elmer tlsfnen DampfpmaiIe bur@ ben
6afsn fdbrt, uno tpHmt babei an eis
mem lesren dusgebebnten qnleaeplnb
poriiber, Der, tommt man om uG6fen
9nge ipieber, pl0bli9 NIT etli6sn
DubenOen bon uuter aau6 liegenoen
5orpebObooten beIeBt lit, ote In SET
Rndt bon irseno elmer 5treife suriids
getcmmen finb, 70 ma1t bag aud
duF ben Eheften 8eoba6ter einen bers
b%lhffsnbsn @inorud; es lit Elm eFfetts
boles 8sIegsStiid unuuterbro@ener
8etatisung unb ssigt bic pauIenloIe
@d6Iamteit. Sn Iangen Rsi9en liegeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-18

ten, Elm 3prpeooboot aber Iduit nit
einer 909itgei9ntnoigfeit BON etpu
80 ¬en Dur9s @aFsr, uno tit ios
NIT I9neller olS 0as I4neaite artegss
I6iff, has Is Inn Dettlauf nit tbm
ni6t auTnebmen Tam. 9ementfpres
6eno muFen bic maI9inen zines
Sprpeoo6ootes auBerorOentIi9 tart
Iein; bic 3abl i6rer 9ferbetrdfte bee
trGgt etfpa $4,000, lire Sonnen3abl
aber nltr ettpa 600, pd6renO 6eiIpielss
peiIe Elm 2inieni6iff nit ettpa $4,000
3onnen 0ur9 etpd $1,000 Pfer0ez
trdfte getrie6eR pir0. 9as 9oroers
f6ifF zines SorpeOoboOtes lit peients
li9 b6ber als Mittels uno 6inters
faiff; bieIe Grb09ung uno Die err
bDbte Rommanbobriide bienen CUR
grDBeren GeeIabigteit au4 Bel ben
itdrtiten Stiirmeu. Die 2dnge zines
mooernen 3orpeOo6potes lit etpd 80
Meter, bic 3abl Der 8eidts
3ung betrdgt 100 a6Pfe.
Don 8equemli8teit 1T auf 10 einsm
I4par3en @eIeleu penig gu fpiren>
bic tleine 9ffi3tersmeRe ausgenOms
men. Meun man bur9 bic Rdume
f8reitet, bic eiIsrnen 2eitern binaaf
unb binuntertlettert, muB man it4
buten unb 0en S6G0eI eiu3ieben,
IonIt lam man cine Grinnerungsbeule
nit nab 6auie tragen. n49tung,
aopff6uB!" rieFen mir bic Maiai=
niften Iadeno mad, ais ID nit meis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-18

ben abgefertigt 1T un0 frsitommt,
nann bat Is ii5 sbenfaIs our alars
belt bur9gcruugsn. hit p&Iar bed
tiberaq!" 8iebt Elm S9tff mad elmer
ieemdpniIden ober militdrii4sn lie
bung ~beimpdrts, unb Die groBs Rets
ntgurg beginnt, 8ieIss Reinemd6en
lit cine tppiIae gri9einung ouf ben
RriegsI8ifTen ieoer Qrt, aber man be-
gretft es, felt man bic i6muden uno
Tauberen 8urIden an, bic in i6reH
peiBen un0 bloten &let6ern, ge6en Fe
an 2oub, bur9ipeg ben @in0rud ma=
den, baB ie in i6ren pSouutagspdds
den" fpa3ieren geben.
0as 3orpebobOot lit beute nidts
@e6eimnisbplles me6r, Ga4i4rifts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-18

mrB liar fem, bas 8trfebsn zines
8efebIes, 6ie GrIeoigung zines gtufs
traess, Sic Qbnabme zines 5untsns
iprubeg; Elm berpideltts Sau DtrO
ildriert, cine 2aubIpibe ebeuIo, fDenu
Der Mino geTottft, baB man geraos
frei bon berIeI6tn Tegelt, unO penn
Gin 5anbeIsI9iff BON BEN 3~oa6e96rs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-18

bic I6orfgeI6nittsntu. f6par5en
8ooie binters unO ne6eqeinanOer, IetIe
ipieIsn bic 6nfsHpelsn UNI Die plnns
Ten ano fIinte MlatroIen ellen Be-
triebIdm bin unb FER, nm bic duBeren
6pureu Der 8dtigteit Der lebtsn Gage
brdaben i'm mesre sA befeitigeu mo
nuFs usue eas Gdiff ausFabrts6ersit
al MAIDEN. sQlaes tIar," Iuatet Der
M1rinesQ usorud fir ie6e irgen0pie
g~eartete Qrbeit, Die prbnung8gemdB
iertis geitslt 1T. 9as 9ed ptr6 liar,
Der tn3ng iii tlar. bas raierte @eIi6t
oes Maunes am Sonntag 6eim appeI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-18

8eI6pinbigteit unb fdIt barmlOs dul
Len 8Oben, ulr fpenige SUB bon benz
9eI9iB. 9te aanone 1elbIt aber be-
ipabrt BEL bieIem boppeIten Geaerlt
unberdNbert ibre Stenung unO lam
ipfprt gu tpeitsrem Gsuern hertpenbet
iperoen.
90 melt ideint fi6 bic Gaae. rDm
militdrif6sn gsIi9tspnntte betrohEet,
gang gut asuIafen; umfaHenbs pros
ben aber iteben nod aus. Sir aIeins
getpebrzJerer, bas aud ni9t gons
obne Riidf9log abeebt. lift stae IoIde
8orri9tung ni6t ontpenbbarl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-18

te elm beutI6es SOrpeoo6oot, pie mir
Der RommanoaRt BET unTerem Riids
aonq er3dblte, Dor Ginger 3eit bteies
RunItItid fertig, 6a es galt, naa Der
Seei9la9t bpr benz Stagerrat
S9iff6rl9ige Dor benz Grtrinten gu
retten. SIT 6as Boot irgenopo braus
zen, aqein auf etgener Streife ooer
dls @lieo Der 6lottiQe, 10 gibt es fat
nur 0ienIt unb S6laf; bic 9ei3er in
Der Siefe niIfen man6mdl ni4t, Oh
Sad, o6 gla9t 1T; nteulanO 0arf ii4
aus8ie6en, ieDe 0ieHitOerridtung an
9berbed muB in ben S4pimmpeiten
borqenommet nerOeu, uuo ipenn Der
8u9 has bronoenbe Mleer bur4i4nei>
bet, baus6p6 Der @tI6t Mdn6e aufs
6aut, bic nteOerIir3en unb bas 8ors
0erI9tff iiberfluten, tpenn 0as Boot
Ibringt unb bon ben @eaen 6tns unb
bergetporfen ptrb, ais miBte IS mits
tenbur4 serbre6en, bann beiBt's auf
ole SABINE betBen, ii4 feItbaIten uno
bag @aTer ablnufn laFeu. Damn
ite6t Der Rubergdnger an Gteuer unb
neben i6m auf Der COMMEMORATIVE
6litt Ser 0ffi3ier in Die Ra4t bin.
aus. Die S9einperferleute Ite6en auf
i6rem poFeu, an ben 8eI6iBen unb
auf unb unter 9ed tparten bic 2eute
auf ben gefe6l, i4nrfs 2(ugeu lugen
na6 benz StsnaImuft, unO tn Der
5unfenbu6e fdngt Der 6untenmaat bic
3ei4en auf, lie raid entrdtIelnO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
WAIALUA STUDIES CURRENT
EVENTS; LIBRARY GROWS

Waialua, Oahu, Feb. 90, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin. ~
Dear Sir: We had heavy rain yes
terday, so our school garden has had
a good soaking. The pictures We are
sending with this letter show how our
vegetables look today. We are proud
of them. Today we are planting more
radishes and beets. The girls and
some of the boys of our school are
learning how to cook. - S.. ~. ~.r
Every Friday the pupils of the
Seventh and Eighth grades have read
ings and recitations under the trees.
We also have to talk about the Cur
rent Events We read during the week,
or tell of something read from our
school library. The Department OF
Public Instruction has sent us fine
set of books called Our Wonder
World We also have the use of the
Book of knowledge" and a Travel
ing Library" We have to do some
reading from our library nearly everv
day. =. Il. - :"
Yours respectfully. f..
JOHN KEAO.
Grade VIII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
GOOD PROGRESS TOLD
BY ANAH0LA SCHOOL
Anahola. Kauai, Mar. 8, 1s17.

Anahola, Kauai, Mar 3, 1917,
Editor Honolulu StarBulletin.
Dear Sir: The pumpkins are get
ting pretty large now. The. packages
are all on the pumpkins so that the
insect could not get them. Some
times we clean the grass around the
pumpkins.
Friday it was cloudy. The wind blew
hard. Little drops of rain fell.
Matsukichis and Keasuke's gardens
are growing very nicely. The radish
are getting very large. There lettuces
are about three or four inches tall.
Some of the beans are growing very
tall. Friday the transplanted some
cabbages and watered their plants.
Georges garden is growing good.
He works very hard every Friday.
His potatoes are coming up now. They
are blooming.
Last Friday Kando and Yuchong
put sticks for the tomatoes to climb
up. The tomatoes are getting very
large / remain,
Yours truly,
YOSHIO FUJ1MITSU.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
WORK KEEPS
DOWN WAlMEA WEEDS

Waiam6a. Kauai. Jan. 80. 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu, Oahu.
Dear Sir. Il am going to tell you
something about my home garden.
first plowed the soil and later fertil-
lied Il with horse manure. Then !
planted lettuce. carrots and cabbages.
...y garden Is about Is feet square.
When the lettuce was about four
inches tall pulled some Of the plants
mat were too close to the others and
planted them where some Of the
plants had not grown. When the cab
bages were from four TO five inches
tain transplanted them In beds. when
there were weeds pulled them. My
vegetables are all growing very nicely
I work from Is to 30 minutes every
day in my garden. Lots of weeds
grow where / have my garden hut |
work hard and pull them all out I
water my garden every day. | take
the hugs fro mthe cabbases that are
injurious.
Yours respectfully.
FIRMINo LrMES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
EIGHT BEDS AT
/ KALIHI-WAENA

Kaliai-waena School. Feb. 30. 1871.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir. We have made eight beds and
they are e. wide and II. long. The
plants are all growing now.
We have planted two beds Of car
rots. one bed Of turnips. one bed Of
onions, Two beds of pAas, one bed of
lettuce and one bed OF beets.
The cabbage moths are destroying
the cabbage. They lay their eggs un
Ger the @ieases The little worms
eat all the leaves from the cabbage.
They destroy the plants.
The cutworms are destroying the
peas, foo. before they grow. They
eat al The leaves from the pea plant
Yours truly,
~ All SUI CHUN,
Grade v. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
KAUPO SCHOOL IS
WARM CONTEST
Kaupo, Maui, March 5, 1917.


Kaupo, Maui, March 5, 1911
Editor Of the Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir: Please enter the Kaupo
school in your Star-Bulletin School
Farm contest.
We have sent you three letters tell
ing you all about the work that has
been done in the Kaupo school by the
large boys wishing to win for the
school one of your three valuable
prizes
The boys have had a very hard
time clearing the ground of Guinea
grass, which in some places Is six
feet high. and large rocks, owing 60
their firm hold in the ground, have
been broken up in pieces.
On Jan. 18th, we planted patch
of sweet potatoes 4Sx44 it. They are
growing nicely. We also sowed cab
bage, onions, beets, cucumbers and
turnips, None OF these seeds showed
forth any sign of growth
On Feb. 9th we planted corn, beans,
Maui Red" watermelons and musk
melons. They are all growing and
we are very glod.
On Feb. 18th we planted some more
beans and sowed peppers. The pep
pers are in. high. The beans plant
ed in Feb. 9Th are in. high; the corn
is #. high. and the melons are in.
long. The patches of the corn and
melons are Just as large as the sweet
potato patch.
AS soon as more ground is cleaned
and ready for cultivation we are go
ing to plant eucumbers, beets, lettuce
and cabbage.
Since March lst we have had very
strong and cold it. It has blown off
all the leaves of the young beans and
has broken off some of the young
melons stems March I'd we did not
clean more ground but hilled up the
corn, beans and melons as near to
the leaves as possible. =-
We remain yours truly,
r ..&|. KAUPO SCHOOL, 49,.
III. Kaupo, Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
GOOD SALES REPORTED
BY PUPIL AT WAHIAWA

Wahiawa School, Feb. %, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin. ...
Sir: l am going to tell you about
our school garden The beans are
beginning to pole This morning we
got some sticks and put them in the
bed for the beans to climb on.
The lettuce in the first bed that We
planted last term are too old. We
pulled them up and redug the ground
After putting some fertilizer in the
bed and mixing it well with the soil
we transplanted some lettuce plants.
The round cabbages are growing
nicely. ! think they will begin TO
head soon. ..... .... =.
We water the plants two times
day because now the days are sunny.
We have sold some radishes, lettuce
and Chinese cabbages and have about
$f.45. 49,. 49,.
Yours truly. -. ..".:.. -.
MASAECHI MATANABE,
".. Grade ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
coNGD0N BENTON WORKING
HARD FOR HOME PRIZE

HanaleI. Kauai. Mar. 2. 1911.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir: My garden is progressing
rapidly and | have sold some raddish,
the carrots and lettuce are almost
ready to eat.
On Feb. Il, 1917, ! transplanted 3
rows of lettuce and planted row OF
cabbage and rows of raddishes.
II has not rained very much and it
is necessary to water the garden.
Every week ! have to hoe up the
weeds around the garden and also
have to weed the garden for the weeds
grow very quickly.
There have been several cut worms
In my garden and have caught and
killed them.
Yours truly,
C0RYDON BENTON.
Contestant for the Home Garden
Prize.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
LIKE TO PLANT FLOWERS"
WRITES WAHiAWA PUPIL
wahiawa. Feb, IS, 1917.

Wahiawa. Feb. 2S, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: ! am going to tell you ABOUT
cur school garden Our vegetables are
growing very nicely.
Today We pulled UP. all the lettuce
because they are too old. We redug
the ground and put some fertilizer in
ii. We mixed it well with the soil
and then we made the bed ready TO
plant some lettuce plants.
After we had eaten our lunch all
the girls went to get sticks to put in
the bed of beans so that the beans
could climb on them as they are be-
ginning to pole. .,::
The eabbages are growing very fast
and nicely They are about ten inches
high. ~. + =: ..#=.
We have sold S155 worth of vege-
tables. We like 20 plant some flow
ers, so yesterday We began to dig the
ground outside Of the school garden.
Yours truly. s
r., I'LL KIMIKO IBARA,
H.. ...... Grade V.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
HAMAkUAP0K0 GIRL TELLS
OF SELLING VEGETABLES

Hamakuapoko, Maui, Mar. 9, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: We are pleased to know that
you printed one OF our letters in your
paper.
The BOYS are still busy working
ON their farms. They have planted
more seeds. We have had little rain
but most or the time the weather has
been very dry. The kcna wind killed
some of our plants.
Nearly all the big Toys nave gar
dens. They sell the vegetables to the
neighbors. This term We have sold
two dollars and forty-five cents worth
for vegetables.
Yours truly,
mlAt BERTHA KUPAHU.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
HAENA SCHOOL "HAPPY
BUNCH" SAYS PRINCIPAL

Hanalei. Kauai, T. H.. March ;, 1917
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: This is a happy. bunch of
children. when they are working in
the garden, and they work hard al it,
begging for the privilege.
Our garden is restful to the eyes, it
is SO pretty. but for some reason. nei
ther cabbage nor egg plant viii do
we'll; we do net know why Beets do
not do very well, either.
The children take much pride in
their home gardens. too. They are
busting and spraying now for insects.
Very truly.
MRS. f. NJ. B6OCO.
Haena School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
South kona. Hawaii.

South Kona, Hawaii.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bu1letin
Dear Sir: My crops is not doing
we'll. Last night the cows came in
and ate all the things. The things
that are left are beans. cucumbers,
muskmelcrs and cabbages. Some
beans are eaten by the cows.
Our schoolyard is near pasture.
They are bad cows. They Jump over
the fence We are making the stone
wall very nigh.
1t is just like that we plant the
things and then feed the COWS.
Very respectfully yours,
KOICHI KIfBO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
MISFORTUNE At
HONAUNAU, KONA

Honaunau School, NaDoopoo. p. o..
South Kona, hawaii, Feb. %. 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir: My crops are all eaten
up by the animal My corn is about
s inches high, and my muskmelon are
about 3 inches high The crops were
very fine. The COW came in over the
fence and ate UP all the corn and
stepped on the muskmelons and rad
ishes. 1t seems Just like we must feel
other peoples COWS. -. -
-. Very respectfully yours,
ATITSCYCKI TOGOFUKU. i
Honaupau School NanoounO p q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
GIRLS WITHOUT
GARDENS Sewing
At PEARL CITY

Pearl City School, Pearl City, T. H..
Mar. 2, 1917. 49, -.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: The girls that have no garden
sew. / am sewing handkerchiefs. My
sewing is almost through. ~. 49,. .:
Every Friday we go in Miss Hooka-
nos room to sew. After sewing We
go home. -: ...... -.
Yours truly, @...-.E
MARGARET HAUPU.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Our second crop is getting
along fine. We planted Spanish
Olive Shape" radishes and BLACK
Radishes." We, never knew our rad
ishes would grow so quickly They
sprouted in less than two days. Now
they have grown 10 the height of
more than five inches. 1t is one week
since we planted. Our onions and
beans that we planted lately are grow
ing fine day by DAY. If you and the
other Judges will come to see our
garden We will be very glad. Do you
know how we get our bean seeds !?
This is the way: We take the seeds
of the old beans which are ripe. They
make very good seeds.
Respectfully yours.
T. HAGIHARA. ~
M. HAMAMOT0. =.
y. NAKASHIMA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
SOAPY WATERON
PESTS IS help
AT KURTISTOWN
Kurtistown School. Hawaii.
March 2, 1917.
=. IIo,oa,,1,, Stor n,,IIaf.n ~

kurtlStoWn ScnOol, ftaKan,
March .. 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Honolulu, Oahu.
Dear Sir: The weather this week
is good. II rained Tuesday night and
Wednesday. This is good for our
garden.
The plants are growing we'll The
cut worms, caterpillars, cabbage but
terflies are still eating some of our
plants. They like to eat eabbages.s dai-
kons and young lettuce.
We caught many cabbage caterpil.
lars.
We are using soap water to destroy
them. ) - - s.essss .siss :. - ~ q.
Our plans are doing well The
beans are blooming. the lettuce. Chi
nese and Japanese cabbages are about
ready for the market.
We are hoeing the grass in our cane
field.
The Kurtistown School has pig
acres of land in cane. The boys are
taking care of these 2h acres of cane.
Our cane is about ten months old.
The enclosed picture shows the
boys at work in the cane field
Yours truly,
SEICHI SAKAI,
Grade v. Age IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
SCHOOL AND HOME WORK i
IN WAIPAHU GARDENS Is
TOPIC OF LATEST LETTER
Waipahu, Oahu, Mar. s, 1871

Waipahu, Oahu, Mar. 5, 1911.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Our vegetable garden is kept
in fine CONDITION by the industrious
boys, who work there every morning
and sometimes at recess, in watering
II and pulling the weeds.
So there IS no rubbish or weed
found here. The place where tall
grass and pebbles and papers once
covered is now lined with green beds
OF various kinds. There are about ten
of these beds in which tomatoes, rad
ishes, carrots, beans and cabbages are
planted and they are growing beauti--
fully. HI. 1...@>
The garden looks from far away like
a garden OF beautiful flowers. The
beans are ready to be picked.
The cabbages have formed heads.
They are hard and good to eat The
cabbage is now our leading vegetable.
On Wednesday, March Z, All Kin,
Kim SEQ, Oh Sun and went into the
garden and watered the plants. When
We got there the tomatoes, carrots,
cauDages, radishes and lettuce were
very dry. So we began watering.
The wind and sun has dried the
earth this last week. Several boys
worked on the fertilizer and spread
it on the grass and vegetables.
On Friday we planted some rad
ishes and eeets The radishes are
about an inch high now.
Yours truly,
FOSSIL YAMASHIGE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
Kurtistown schooI, Hawaii.

Kurtistown School, Hawaii,
February 16, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu. T. H
Dear Sir: This has been a very,
very dry week Some of our plants
are growing well. some are eaten by
the insects, and some are dying.
We are watering our drunShead
cabbages with soap water to kin the
insects.
We drove dogs and chickens away
from our garden.
Our new plants are now about four
inches high and some are three
inches high.
We are hoeing, wedding. softening
the earth and watering our plants
every day.
Yours respectfully,
NoBORU MURAKAMI.
Grade V. Age Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

L.aupahoehoe, T. H.. March 2, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Ny garden is It. long and 4
Fl. wide.
In the garden were many lilies and
We had hard time to take them out.
Wednesday morning some children
came 10 our garden and said. You
cant dig the lilies out" We said.
I'VE could. They said. The roots
win grow again"
we wanted 20 give up our garden
baf the teacher said, do not give
mp
We are planting beans, lettuce and
] hope d 4 DOT too late for me 70
ss;s fruis.
- YoSHIo oGAWA,
Grade III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: My garden is better than be-
fore. 1t grows beautifully. My plants
are lettuce, beans and cabbage. My
beans grow like trees. The worms
don't eat the beans. - ..5~. ...~..s
Yours truly, ..E,....:
YUTAKA OHARA.