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TttEOARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922
PHOTO J
X SUPPLIES J
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Honolulu Photo Supply Co
"EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"
1059 Fort Street, Honolulu
P. 0. Box 2999
JEWELERS
Everything in the
Silver and Qold Line
llkh Cut Qlas-j
and j4rt Goods
tcnluimltte of the
IH -I QtH'I'ty Only
1
n
it: i
Ho Fc Wk&Mifiiami
Ltatling Jeweler;:
$
P. O. RON 342 HONOLULU
f. 4.
HOTEL LIHUE
(The Fairview)
Twou'.y-two Elcg-nit Rooms
in Main liiiiltlitiir
Tlir' Airy Collages
Cuisine Unexcelled in Coun
try Districts
W. H. RICE, Jr.
Proprietor
- 4- 4h
KILAUEA KOMEDIES
Jl Coil of
LIVE WIRE ATTRACTIONS
from the
UNIVERSAL SHORT CIRCUIT
in
VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE
followed by
KOMIC KOSTUME DANCE
COSTUME 'PRIZES
Kilauea Hall, Monday, July 3
7:45 P. M.
TirkHs :i 1 1 I Ktsrvl Sc;is on S;il' ;il Liliiu Klorc
II Ml. 0. HALL & SON d-W
& jkW ' HONOLULU U -r
fc Distributors
I, ill TERRITORY OF HAWAII $;7 Jjf
NejSk Git ojr latest prices Jft.'W
ai2L iicK fyS2?
ANNOUNCEMENT
JOSEPH S. YALENTE
OF KALAHEO
HAS BEEN APPOINTED SOLK
AGENT ON KAUAI
FOR THE
Prest-O-Lite
Battery
A SIZE ' FOR EVERY CAR
SOLD AT HONOLULU
PRICES
TEACHERS
ATTENTION
Teachers desiring to spend the
summer vacation in Honolulu,
by communicating with the
rtoselawn, 1366 King St., Hono
lulu, celebrated for its excel
lent cuisine, reservations with
board can be secured, and at
the Beach Annex, 2517 Kala
kaua Ave., Waikiki, at reduc
ed summer rates.
Dr. T. L. Morgan
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Office on Wm. Hyde Rice rrcmises
1'lione lul-Ji
I
I
-
The University
BALANCED CORN RATION FOR
DAIRY COWS
A plantation dairy has recently
asked for Information on balancing
the feed for dairy cows in Hawaii,
naming as the concentrates available
those listed below. With plenty of
pasture, we refcommend the follow
ing mixture:
2 pounds soy bean meal (fat ex
tracted.)
5 pounds rice bran.
4 pounds wheat middlings.
7 pounds barley.
Feed about one pound of the above
mixture for every three pounds of
milk that the cow produces.
Rice bran is rather indefinite In
composition, being highly nutriti
ous when it does not contain any
of the hulls, and becoming distaste
ful to animals when the oil or fat
in it gets rancid. Some dairy experi
ments indicate that feeding of rice
bran in large amounts may Injure
the quality of the milk, and for that
reason we are using wheat bran
on the university farm instead of
rice bran.
The grain ration used In the uni
versity dairy herd consists of:
100 pounds corn and cob menl
100 ponds wheat bran.
50 pounds cocoanut meal,
10 pounds linseed oil cake meal.
We use green alfalfa as roughage
with this ration. The mixture given
above is balanced provided the pas
ture Is mostly Bermuda grass (ma
nienie) or a mixture of grasses hav
ing about the same composition. L.
A. Henke.
THE U. S. EXPERIMENT 8TATION
J. M. Westgate, director, states
that the U. S. experiment station in
Honolulu will be glad to send you
free any of the following seeds or
cuttings, if you will address a re
quest to him:
Grains: sweet corn, guam corn,
sorghum and Egyptian corn.
Beans: Kentucky Wonder, Lima
and Mungo.
Cuttings: Sweet potato, Merker
grass and Napier (elephant- grass.
For green manuring: Cowpeas,
Sunn hemp. Jack bean, velvet bean.
Honey plant: Hubam clover (seed)
About 3,600 cuttings of Napier
(elephant) and Merker grasses are
required to plant one acre of ground
and about 5 450 cassava cutting for
the same area These may be obtain
ed in larger quantities if desired.
Packages undier 4 pounds are sent
postage free, but larger lots are sent
charges collect. Here Is a spkmdid
service you surely ought to take
advantage of. Write to Mr. West-
gate about It.
BEE ARITHMETIC
You multiply bees by division! How
is that? This is how you do it, and
hero are some of the figures of
how it was actually done on Ha
waii. Several years ago E. C. Smith,
who is giving a Bhort course tn bee
keeping at the university, wanted
to get 400 swarms of bees but had
only twenty on hand. By dividing
each of the twenty swarms into sev
eral smaller colonies and providing
a good queen for each, every one
of the new swarms quickly grew In
size and after two or three weeks
each could be divided again. That
is how the division multiplies. And,
look how fast it multiplies.. Starting
with twenty swarms Mr. Smith had
in just eight months time 420 swarms
of been! Ho figured that at this
rate one swarm could be multiplied
in one year to 230 good Bwarms and
in two years to over 50,000 swarms
If the right attention could be giv
en to the work.
ON PLANTING BANANAS
We would advise you to get your
ground in the best physical condi
tion (tilth), turning under and thor
oughly incorporating with the soil
all the weeds and grass growing
there. If irriution is possible and
season of the year Is good for plant
ing, but otherwise planting should
be done in the eurly spring months.
Plants should be spaced about 7
by 7 feet if the Chinese variety is
bell g used, or 8 by 8 feet for the
Bluefield or Jamaica. This will give
you 875 of the former per acre and
C75 of the latter. The prevailing
price on Oahu for banana suckers
seems to be about 20 to 25 cent3
each, but on Kauai sales at 10 cents
are common. Propogating by suck
er.s, wo neel not worry about sexes
to fertilize the flowers as we do in
certain other fruits like papaya for
instance.
If the ground is not very fertile
and suems to lack organic rnatti r
we advise digging holes about two
feet in diameter and two feet deep,
and incorporating about 20 pounds
of well rotted manure with the bot
tom soil before setting the plai ts.
Later, if the plants need stimulation
all one pound per plant of a high
grade commercial fertilizer contain
ing 8 per cent nitrogen, and 8 per
Extension Letter
cent potash. This can be worked in
around the surface and irrigation
water will carry it dpwn to the feed
ing roots. Firm the enrth well
around the roots at the time the
plants are .set and irrigate immed
iately after setting especially if
the ground Is dry.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME GROUNDS
The Board of Agriculture and
Forestry maintains tree nurseries
on each Island for the purpose of
furnishing shade, ornamental or for
est trees to any person who may
want same. These trees are furnish
ed at very small cost:
Plants in seed boxes at $1 per
1000.
Transplants in pots ut 2 cents
each.
""Transplants in boxes at $1 each.
The head nursery Is in Honolulu,
(King street, near Pawaa) in charge
of David Hughes, P. O. Box 3319,
Other nurseries are located as fol
lows :
Kauai, at Kalaheo, In charge of
Joe Rita Jr.
Mauai, at Haiku, in charge of Jas
Lindsay.
Hawaii, at Walakea, two miles
from Hilo on the Volcano road, in
charge of Bro. Matthias Newell.
Beautify your home grounds, plant
walste areas with useful trees, help
in reforesting waste lands. To do
this you can get help from the gov
ernment nurseries.
GREEN BONE, MEAT MEAL, FOR
POULTRY
Green bone meal and lean meat
meal, andi similar poultry fouls are
very valuable in balancing the ra
tion and increasing egg production.
Two Important precautions, however,
must be observed: (1) be surei that
the material is not spoiled, and (2)
do rot feed too much. Careful experi
ments have shown that meat meals
should not exceed ten per cent of
the total grain ration (whole grains
and mashes). The average amount
per hen, therefore, would be about
410 ounce of bone or meat meal
per day, as the average hen will
consume about 4 ounces of grain
and similar foods in a day.
To prevent the fowls from over
gormandizing this rich food, it would
be well to mix it with coarse dry
bran to form a dry granular con
sistency. Access to granulated, char
coal grit and roughage in the form
of straight wheat bran from a self
feeder will do much to safeguard
against accesslve feeding of these
most essential constituents of a
truly balanced ration. F. G. Krauss.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUCCESS
FUL BUD SELECTION
Bud selection is new work, pio
neer effort and calls for somewhat
urutrual qualifications under three
general heads, (1) capacity for sus
tained effort, (2) intimate knowledge
of the plant you are working with
and (3) ability to observe and wraw
correct conclusions or judge as to
individual plant and progeny behav
ior. The capacity for sustained effort
means hard and, concentruted work
without any let up. Discouraging ac
cidents, puzzling plant behavior,
skeptical onlookers and critics, and
many other difficulties will ilimin
ate all who understake this work
except those who havo the capacity
for sustained effort. By the term
"intimate knowledge" is meant that
knowledge that comes from close
association with and love for the
plant with which one works. One
may not have this In the beginning,
but it should develop as the work
progresses or it is doomed to fail
ure. The ability to observe and to
deduce correctly from one's obser
vations varies with individuals, but
It can be cultivated. Preconceived
notions und, prejudice must be elim
inated so far us possible. The plants
must bo Judged on their own merits
only.
The above statements are directed
towards those who do the actual
bud selection work. Those who own
or operate our plantations should
firmly believe that this work will be
of greater value than it coHt, or else
no attempt should be made to un
dertake it. We would recommend
(1) that someone having the es
sential qualifications for this work
or able to develop them to be put
in charge of it; (2) that the person
In charge of this work be encourag
ed by helpful suggestions, und by
active personal assistance when pos
sible or needed, and be given bis
entire time for it; (3) that the co
operation of all the plantation or
ganization be used In this work;
(4) the allowance of plenty of time
to develop fully the possibilities of
this work without interruption, so
fur as this is possible.
When superior progenies are found
they should be multiplied as rapidly
as possible for plantation use. It
may be possible thru now methods
of propagation, to multiply the val-
TENDER FOR MATERIAL
The Board of Supervisors of the
County of Kauul will receive bids up
to 10 o'clock of July 5th, 1922 for
furnishing all material needed in
the construction and full completion
of a teachers' standard cottage hi
the Llhue Grummur School.
Prospective bidders may obtain
full list of material In bid form up
on application to the undersigned.
The Board of Supervisors reserv
es thci right to reject any or all
bids.
R. F. MIDDLETON.
(June 13-20-27)
TENDER FOR LABOR
The Board of Supervisors of the
County of Kauai will receive bids
up to 10 o'clock of July. fth, 1922,
for furnishing all labor and tools
necessary for the construction unit
full completion of u teachers' stand
ard cottage ut the Llhue Grummur
School.
Plans and specifications may 1)
obtained upon application to tic;
undersigned.
Each bid to be nccompurlod by
a certified check for 0 per cent
of amount of bid.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject uny or all bids.
R. F. M1DDLETON.
(Junel3-20-27)
TENDER FOR ROAD
MACHINERY
TLe Board of Supervisors of the
County of Kauai will receive bids
up to 10 o'clock of July 5th, l2ii
for furnishing:
One No. 3 Wheeling Portable rock
crusher, complete.
One 30 h. p. Standard Stationery
Gas Engine, complete.
One Type "H" Reliance stationery
elevator, complete.
For further information, prospect
ive bidders are to apply to the un
dersigned. Tlu Bourd of Supervisors reserv
es the right to reject any or all
bids and to waive ull defects.
(S.) K. F. MIDDLETON.
TENDER FOR SCHOOL DESKS
The Board of Supervisors of the
County of Kauai will receive bids
up to 10 o'clock of July 5th, 1!)22,
for furnfching the following school
desks, F. O. B. Nawiliwili:
100 single desks, Hlze No, 2.
100 single desks, size No. 3.
100. single desks, size No. 4.
20U single deBks, size No. 6.
Prospective bidders may obtain
blank proposal upon application to
the undersigned.
The Bourd of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all bids or
waive all defects.
(S) R. F. M1DDLETON.
(June 20-27)
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that ull
fees for licenses, except fens for hunt
ing licenses, are due any payable
on July 1st, 1922.
All applications for licenses must
be accompanied by certificate show
ing the payment in full of delin
quent taxes.
All applications for licenses for
the manufacture of Food Products,
Restaurant, Hotel and Hoarding
House, Beef Butcher, Slaughter unit
Sell, To Sell Beef, To Soli Pork,
To Sell Milk, Livery Slubles, bur
ber, und Dyeing and Cleaning must
be accompanied by Board of Jlualth
certificate.
All applications Tor AucLoneer a: d
Beef Butcher, Slaughter and Sell
Licenses, must be accompanied by
Bonds.
All applications for Alerchandisr
Licenses must bo accompanied by
affidavits showing uuiount ef :ross
receipts during the fiscal ear , i,
to July 1st, or statement:! showing
the coniun i, cement of a'l,- tr.it'e oi
business for which, isuch lieuisc un
required. All those currying on u bu.sirt.--
as co partnership must tile a :-t H.
mont. showing residence .if c.nli
partner, firm name, and the place
of business of said co parli crshiti.
verified us true by one of the part
ners. In case of change in the copart
neiship or dissolution, notice of suel.
change or dissolution must be filed
Nn.. this office.
Application for a Passonger Li
cense must lie accompanied by th,.
certificate of the inspector.
Treusure, County of Kuuui, T. II.
(Jum;13-2U-27.)
K. C. AIIA.N'A,
uable progenies very much more
quickly than is ordinajily the case.
We have now in process of trial new
methods of multiplication which
promise to increase enormously our
capacity for multiplying our valuable
trees and plants. A. D. Shamel.
. 1 .'. , - - - l
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN
MENT GENERAL LEASE
Public Notice is hereby given that
1 o'clock P. M., Monday, July 10,
1922, at the front door of the Coun
ty Building, Llhue, Kauai, there will
b sold at public auction to the
highest bidder, under the provisions
of Section. 73 of the Hawaiian Or
ganic Act and Section 380 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii of 1915,
a General Lease of the following
Ijovernmeiit Land:
Portioi s of th3 Government lands
of Wuiluu, North and South Olo
hena, Waipoull and Kapaa, Puna,
Kauul, containing an area of 2,250
acre, more or less; term of leuse,
15 years from July 10, 1922, upset
rental, $0011. UK per annum,' payable 0
semi-unnuttlly in advance.
This lease will contain, clauses
covering the following reservations:
(1) Rights of way for the ditches
and laterals of the East Kauai Wat
er Co., Ltd., and such other rights-of-way
us shull from time to time
be required and designated by the
Commissioner of Public Lands.
(2) All existing rouds und trails
and such other rights-of-way as shall
from time to time be required and
designated by the Commissioner of
Public Lands.
(3) The right to withdraw such
portions that may from time to time
bo desired for storage reservoir pur
poses. This leuse will also contain a clause
requiring the Lessee, ut his own
cost and expense, to ut once con
struct u stock proof fence ulong the
boundary adjacent to the Lihue and
Kmliu Forest Reserve, and to n aiu
tain said fence in u flock-proof
condition during the term ot tno
lea so.
The purchaser of this lease vill
he required to lile with the Coin
lmssioticr of Public Lands before
the execution und delivery of said
lease and within thirty (30) days
after the date, of sale, a good and suf
ficient bond in the amount of $1,
000.00, with sureties satisfactory to
the Commb-Hlomr of Public Lands,
and conditioned upon the faithful
performance of till the condition
und covenants contained in the
lease.
The purchaser shall immediately
alter the sale, pay the first six
months' rental, together wjth th'i
costo of advertising and ail other
charges in connection with the pre
paration of said lease.
"'In; sale of the above Geiieri-.l
Lt-ase is sunject to all the terms
and condition. of Government Gen
ial Lease issued by the oilicj ef
the Commissioner of Public Lands.
Map of the land to be leased and
form or Government General Ls.v.e
are on file and may be seen at the
office of the. Sub Lund Agen'. Coun
ty Biit'ding, Lihue, Kauai, T. H.,
or at the ofifhe of the Commission
er of Public Lands, Capitol Building,
Honolulu, T. H.
For general information, apply p.t
the office of the Sub Lund Agent,
Mr. J. M. Lydgate, County Buildit.:'.
Lihue, Kauai, T. H., or at the of
fice of the Commissioner of Pub
lic Lands. Capitol Building, Honolu
lu, T. H.
C. T. BAILEY,
Commissioner of Public Lauds.
Honolulu, T. H
June?, 2, 1922.
(Junel3-20-27-July4)
NOTICE OF SALE OF
GOVERNMENT LOT
Public. Notice is hereby given that
ut 1:U0 o'clock P. Ms, Thursday, July
20, 1922, at the front door of the
County Building, Lihue, Kauul, there
will be sold at public auction to the
hijghi.wt bidder, under the provisions
of Section 73 of the Hawaiian Or
ganic Act und Section 143 of the Ses
sion 1 iws of 1917, the following Gov
ernment lot:
Government lot ut Anini, Hanalei.
Kauai, containing an urea of 10,340
square feet, more or less; upset price
$75.00.
The conditions of sale of tboi above
lot are:
(a) Only citizens of the Cnit.j
Mates ol America, or persons whe
have declared their intention to be
come citizens, or uny association, so
ciety, or corporation existing under
the laws of thef Territory of Hawuii,
may become purchasers.
b Terms, cash, ut the drop of
the hammer. '
(c) The purchaser bhall pay tho
costs of advertising immediately af
ter the sale.
-Map of this lot is on file and may
be seen at the, office of the Sub-Land
Agent, at Llhue, Kauai,, or at tho J
fice of the Commissioner of Publ
Lands, Capitol Building. Honolulu.
T. II.
For general information, apply at
the office of the Sub Land Agent, Mr.
J. M. Lydgate, County Bu Jding, Li
hue, Kauai, or at tho office of the
Commissioner of Public Lands, Capitol
Building, Honolulu, T. H.
C T. BAILEY.
Commission r of Public Lands.
Honolulu, x, i
June 15, 1922.
(June20-27,July4-ll-18)
