Newspaper Page Text
!
bk
for Infants and Children.
Physicians Prescribe Castoria.
fAftTORIA h-ts met with pronounced favor on Iho pirt of physicians,
' tilmrnmce.itlcal odctlcsnndmeiliial authorities Ith used by plijsicionj
with results most grnl'fyin. Tlio extended tio or I uslori I I unquestionably lho
result of throe fact-it 1st, Tho Indisputable evidence tint it is harmless; !iitl,
That it not only nllajs stomach p litis and qu"ts the nerves, but assimilates the
food; ftril. It is 1,11 agreeable and pcrfecteubstltutc forcastoroll. It Is absolutely
safe. It dors not contain any opium, morphino or oilier narcotla nnil docs not
rtupefy. It Is unlike Soothing Sjrups, llatcmnn's Drops Gudfrej's Cordial, etc
This Is a good deal for a medical journal to sty. Our duty, however, Is to expose
rlangcrnnd record tho me-ins of alvnncing heiilth. Tho diy for polonlnir Inno
cent children through greed or Ignorunco o iglit to t nd. To o ir knmi ledge, Cm
0 Is a remedy width produces composure nn i ueillh, by Mrululinic tlm
tem not by stupefying it and our readers are ulilled l- tlio liil-rmulloii.
iimfi Journal of Ucallh.
Tho
iBnnturo of
dU& ' ci
Tier Cwtorlt lUnda flm In il cli Inliijl
t, t) rrara p( practice I on nr 1 uoiff hare louu.l ,
njttlog Ult eo ttlltd Mm place
VT ilium Oilxoht. M D ,
Cleveland, Ohio.
" I kT nwt jonr Caitorla In the cawnf mr own
bitty and find It plctf tot to late, and hero otttlnut
excellent rail. from In on "
S. A. Dccmios, M D ,
l'lilhvlelihL.r.
" I take plcMnrv In recommending jnnr CaMml.
barliig rff omnirndfd It ue In roiifty inntann , And
cnntldrr It the bret laxative that maid tx need,
cepeclallj for cblidrrn
NiTnlKiii. K. Kiss, D D,EL Inls, Mo.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
In Use For Over 30 Years.
WBmssosiSiRsatm
NOTHING more will be done in regard to
1 ' building additions to the Moana Hotel
until the result of this prohibition agitation
is decided. Prohibition is a mistaRe for this
country and will hurt our prosperity. The
present liquor law is a good one and is
entitled to the support of the people. Let
them have higher license if' they want it. In
my opinion, prohibition is wrong. Tourists
do not want to be tied down by any such
piece of legislation as a prohibition law.
'I hey won't come and that is all there is to it.
ARCHIBALD YOUNG
THE ORIGINAL ANP GENUINE
Horlicks Malted Milk
is tue most delicious, nourishinjj food-drink known for
the an.umic, the debilitated
and promptly digested that it agrees with the weakest
stomach. It is simply a pure food, invigorating and
vitalizing.
It is pure, rich milk, with the extract of malted grain,
In powder form, soluble in water. A nourishing drink is
prepared in a moment by stirring vigorously in water, hot
or cold. Unequalled as a food for infants, invalids and
nursing mothers. Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
Sample! free to Phyilclani and Drugftiti.
At all Druggists.
HORLICK'S MALTED MILK COMPANY, Raclni, Wit., U. S. A,
Yosemite Valley
(WEN ALL YEAR
The Scenic Attraction of California
A vnlley of grout beauty and grandeur, uniqno In iti
aiscmblttncc of sheer walls of great height, imposing peaki,
and the number of its stupendous waterfalls.
Now Reached by Rai! A QuicK,
Comfortable Trip
Daily train service from Merced to the Tark Line, con
nects at Merced with Southern Pacific and Ganta Fo.
0 W. LE1IMEK. Traflio Manager. Y. V It It . Merced, Cal.
We have just received from the S. S. Wilhelmina- a
Splendid Line made up of Best Qualities in
EMBROIDERIES nd LACES
They are nil well-made, handsomely-finished, strictly
high-grade goods
ALL AT 5o AND 10c A YARD
Come early and pick the best patterns.
The Yat Hing Store
HOTEL BETWEEN DETHEI. AND TOKT STREETS
r"tlIno
it
I
I I i I m i 'out It an
If 1 1 vy mi l ami it-Irate
rtrri m
piactic.lc.r Ulb )tlr, '1 t fmni IlteMtrMVljl."
It J Tin. SI. I) ,
LrwAljn, Jf . V
HX Cod your Ca-torla to l-o a atandird fam'Ij
remedy. It is the bt tb ne; for Infant and chll
dttn 1 haee crer known aud I recommend It.
K. K. KtKlUMOX, St 1) ,
Omaha, Nch.
"IUtIde daring tho paat U ye an pre acrlbod yoor
f artoria for infantile ttomarh dleordere, I mot
hrirtltr mmnvnd Ita tieo. The formula eontalne
nutMngdttcterloaa to the moatdrllcateof children.
J. II. Elliott, M. 1)., lew TwtClir.
and the dyspeptic. So easily
mrnr 1r
Plans On Foot To Make
Island Permanent
Forest Tract
In order-that tlio lelnnd of Knlio
oliiuo mti) liccotno of kcmiio use and
t lint It inn) be naed fiom tutul ob
lltuuitlon, ubkli Id fast going on, It
will lio ret npart a forest ri"(ore,
n te to ttila cfTec.t being pitted at
the meeting of the Hoard of Agrl
culture mid 1'oreatr) tlila morning
Kiilioolawo tins for man )c"
been lined nn a uingc, and on ac
intuit of being oxcrslocKcd, cery
thing cdiblo upon It has been marly
iIuiioIIhIiu!.
The Inland at present l under
ietibe In i:ben 1. Low, and when thin
lease, rutin out, on January 1, 1913,
no Idea of Its renewal will bo con
ulilcred At that time all stock which
.Mr Low wants ho will take away
mill tlio goats and other animals
which arc of no use will bo dc
strojed I Tho report of Ilalpli S. Mourner,
ttiperlntenilent of forestry, on the
condition of tlio Island and what
might bo done with It as n forest
reserve, follows:
"As the result of long jcars of
tner-Motklng, Kiilioolawo has become
locnll n name practically nj nonu
nions with desolation and waste. The
object of declaring tho Island a for
est rcpenc Is to put it In n post
tlon where, upon the expiration of
the existing lease, effective steps
could he tnken toward its rcclama
tlon It Is true, that to bring back
it cover of vcgotiflfon over the whole
Island would require a long tlmo and
J a considerable outlay of money. Hut
not a llttlo toward saving what re-
' niiilns can bo accomplished through
the complete removal of the livestock
now on tlio Island, to that what
vegetation there Is may be given a
rhunrc. This could be dono at small
cost. More cliihornte plans can wait.
"Admlulstrutlvclv, the reclamation
of Knhoolawe can best be accom
plished If the Island Is In the con
trol ot me urancn ui mo icrruuiiui
government that Is equipped to un
dertake such work the Hoard of Ag
riculture and Forestry. It Is for this
reason, mid alto that the public, may
know definitely the Intentions of the
government In regard to this piece
of public laud, that it Is proposed tp
set Kjhoolavve apart as a forest re
serve. Tlio proposal Is made at this
time at the suggestion and request
of the Governor.
"Description of the Island.
"Knhoolawe Is the smallest of the
eight Inhabited Islands making up
tho Hawaiian group. It lies to the
southwest of Maul, about eight mtler
dlstuut The Inland Is roughly about
ton miles loyg liv from tvvo to seven
miles broad; Its urea Is 28,260 acres
Tho highest point Is toward the cast
end, l'liu Kahoolawe, elevation, 1427
feet. Kiilioolawo Is visited by but
few persons. W'ljcn one does go, the
trip Is usually mado by whaleboat
ti gacollno launch from l.nhulna
"The Island of Kahoolawe consist!,
of one government land, at picsen
under all expiring lease held by Mr.
Uben I. Low, that runs out on Janu
ury 1, 1913. This lease was for
merly held bj Mr. C. C. Cotiradt, now
of l'ukoo, Motokal, and was trans
fcrrcd b Mm to Mr. Low ay few
5 cars since. Trior to that time the
Island had passed through man)
hands. It hus been used contlnu
ottsly for many jcars for tho graz
ing of cattle, and especially of sheep
A great part of the time It has been
badly overstocked, a condition which
has resulted In tho destruction of the
'prlglnul cover of vegetation, follow
ed by erosion unit the loss of large
quantities of vuluabln soil, much of
which has literally been blown nwaj
to sen by the strong ttade wlndB.
"It Is said by those who knew
the island In former times that there
used lo be considerable forest on the'
higher land aud a good cover of na
live grabscs over the rest ot the Is
land Iti recent vcurs boll denuda
tlon has gone on bo rapidly that now
largo areas have been eroded down
to hard pan. These areas are con
stantly Increasing in size, and It li
much to be feared that unless, tin
process la checked within a compara
lively short time, by far the largei
part of the Islaud will be reduced
to a llki) condition In mani placet
are tojio seen tall column of soil
protected by a lilt of turf. These
show the original depth of the soil
and serve its an Index of the great
quantity that has been lost.
"In a few of tho more sheltered
gulchca are scattering algaroba trees
aud elcewhere on the Island are re
mains of the oldtlnie growth lie
lleved of tho constant cropping of
sheep, the oung plants (rum thrtf
trees would help in biluglng back
better conditions.
"Reasons for Reclaiming Kahoolawe
"On general principles It Is evl
dent that in a community believing
In conservation, such waste as is now
going on on un lelaud that was for
nierl) as productive as was Kahoo
lawe, ought to be stopped. As ero
sion continues, tho island becomes of
less and less value to the people of
the Terrltor), whorens, were Kahoo
lawe to be effectively reclaimed, It
could In time again be made to be
n valuable asset, Personally I am
not In favor of .any larfte expend)
lure oil Kahoolawe under the finan
cial conditions that now obtain In
Hawaii. There are a considerable
number of localities throughout tho
Territory that deserve and should re.
ccWc attention before the very lim
ited funds at the disposal of tho
local government are drawn tion fon
Kahoolawe, except tlio comparative!)
small sum that mil) be needed to
rid the Island of 7Tiilinals that are
not removed by the lessee at the ex
piration of the present lease. Hut I
do distinct!) believe that tho Island
should be definite) withdrawn from
tho list of lands subject to lease
and put Into a class where, If the
tlmo does enmo when thoro are funds
from tiny sourco that may appropri
ately bo ufed for'such work, moro
active steps tovvnrds Its reclamation
could at once be undertaken. This
I believe can best be dono by making
Knhoolawo a forest reserve. And
this Is (he main object of tho pro
posal that it be so set apart.
"A Subsidiary Argument.
"Along with this main reason why
Kahoolawe should bo reclaimed there
Is a subsidiary claim that at least
deserves mention. This Is thnt nu
opportunlt) Is afforded In tho recla
mation of Kahoolawe to sccuro data
of great scientific Interest In regard
to the much-mooted question of the
Influence of a cover of vegetation,
In producing rainfall. There Is much
verbal testimony (but, unfortunntcly,
few If any reliable Instrumental rec
ords) that In former du)s, say 2&
)car ago and before, there were
many light drifting showers nt the
outh end of Kast Mnul, at Ulupala
kua, which originated over Kahoo
lawo and drifted across the channel
with tho 'llaulu' breeze. In recent
)ears thcro Is said to have been a
pcrccptlblo diminution of these light
rains, which In that dry district were
ot groat value. This chango Is at
tributed to the destruction ot the
covor of vegetation on Kiilioolawo.
VVhethor this is true or not, no man
can positively say, but there soenu
enough rcusou for Us being so to
Justify soino expenditure In tho way
of restoring formor conditions, pro
vided that .money for the experiment
could be dra,wn from tome sp'cclal
fundi not now In sight.
"Under tho peculiar conditions of
climate obtaining In Hawaii, due to
the. situation or thq Islands In the
trnde.wlnd belt, it often happens that
the several factors Influencing precip
itation are balancod with such ex
treme delicacy thnt a very slight, al
teration in n.ny one Is enough to set
aft farrrcicblng changes, Kahoo
lawe Is dpcldcdl) a case In point
Here the problems can be studied al
most us In a laboratory for here If
an) where can human Interference ex
ercise un Influence over one or mure
of tho natural factors. Careful mo
teorologlcal records, kept for u Ions
series of )curs, are an essential part
of such a study. It would not be an
easy thing to do well. Hut tho op
portunlt) Is nn unusual one. Its
possibilities should not be overlooked.
"The results lo be obtained from
uch an experiment may teem too re
liote from pinitltal application to
Justlf) the required outlay to carry
the work .out properly as It should
bo done. Hut considered strict!)
from the standpoint of reclaiming
the island, that It may some time be
(nit to n better use than is now pou
tlble. If Kahoolawe Is definitely set
apart, even though nothing more is
lone for some )earu than completely
lo remove the stock now thereon, the
'ondltlon of the Island can not but
Improve. FurtheY, If set apart as a
forest reservo It will be ready for
whatever other program of Improve
ment may in the future teem desir
able, "Should the artificial restoration
ill vegetation ou Kahoolawe come
luter to bo undertaken, It should be
is the result ot a comprehensive and
3)6teniatlc study of the problem, em
bodied In a detailed plau for plant
ing. It Is unnecessary to discuss the
matter hero further than to ea)
igaln that the first step In any plan
much necessarily be the total re
moval from tho Island of nil cattle,
ihcep and goats. The reclamation of
Kahoolawe will be anything but an
easy task, but I believe it Is po3
ilblo "Recommendation,
' For the reasons given above I do
therefore now recommend that the
entire Island of Kahoolawe, In the
County of Maui, Territory of Ha
wail, be Bet apart as n forest re
serve to be called tho 'Kahootawo
Forest Iteserve '
"If the Hoard of Agriculture and
Forestry approves this proposal, I
would suggest that the members bo
signify and that the board request
the Governor to call nnd hold the re
quired hearings, and thereafter to
tot apart this Islaud as the Kahoo
lawe Forest Iteserve"
EXPOSURE TO COLD
md wet Is the first step to Pnoumo
nla Take Perry Davis' Painkiller and
tho danger Is averted. Uncqualed for
colds, sore throat, quinsy. :5c.35c and
tOc.
Vessels At Honolulu Are
Visited and Vegetables
Examined
The Staff of Division of Ihitomologv
has bepn doing regular Inspection wprk
during tlio past month as usual and
Iho largo number of vessel arriv
ing at llohohilii and Illlo have been
Inspected for products brought Into
the Tcriltory.
Of 32 vrsso's boarded at Honolulu,
fruit, plants nnd vegetables were,
found on 19. Tho usual euro was tak
en In tho rigid Inspection and tho
following disposal mado:
Passed as free from pests: 915 lots,
H32S parcels.
Fumigated before releasing: 8 lots,
10 parcels. !
Hurtled: 11 lots, inrcpH.
Total Inspected; 031 lots, 14,353
purccls ,
Peitt Intercepted.
In a small lot of ferns from New
Zealand were found quite a number of
caterpillars among tho niom packing
belonging to tho Tlnedao, the ferns
wcro not oaten b) the pest nnd Jbe
caterpillars wcro feeding on the moss
and rcfnse'of Iho shipment.
Several lots of bmall palms from
tho Kastern Slates slightly infested
with Scnlo Insects arrived by mall
and wcro first fumigated before re
leasing. ,iai. , "
In tho bnggago of tho Chinese tmm'
grand some sweet potatoes Infcstel
with tho sweet polnto botcr, were
found nnd wcro dclrdcif Thl Vet
Is already well cstaulliOiccl In Uio
Islands ' t
At tho port of HIJo ,1)10 following
report of Inspection was received.
Seven vessels wore boarded'and tho
total of 105 lots containing-1.0S0 par
cels wero cxnmltmd.- Nothing con
taming Insect pests or rungl was
found. In tho futuro tho Inspector
will glvo a more Itemized account of
the work, as It Is most Important to
know Just what fruits nnd vegetables
aro being shipped tuto the countr)
Two BccdllngH of parasites have
been received from Mr. J. P, Haum'
bcrgor.'who Is collecting for our Dlvt
Man Id' California. Thcro aro hopes
that these parasites will help reduce
tho ravagca of too cocoanut leaf row
cr and oilier caterpillars infesting
some of tho truck crops of the 1st
amis. Tho oiio speclos of l'lmpla
In the Islands Is doing excellent work
In tho reduction of caterpillars and
more kliccleR will naturally gieatly
add to the efficiency ot tlio work of
those already hero.
PLAY RUGBY
(Continued from Pace 7.)
wero giving tho Sydney studeuts a
hot timo ot it, and had scored first
blood, much lo their satisfaction
Cerf got it nusty Hick op the leg
Just before the whistle., went, and in
response to tin lnnulr),,ii minute or
two later, icmarkcd, "8a, it'll be
alright; Just Bote for. u. llttlo while,
and this wlilte he was buckling in
on a line out.
Second Half.
The Americans uow had to play
against the wind. Their full bapk
put his foot to the hall, quite an
Irregular "klck'ort" from the Aui
trallan point of vlewa and then from
half-way, Just ub the 8)dney ineti
got going, Kern, a visiting three
quarter, Intercepted finely, but the
soft ground beat him, and as ho
stumbled ho was tackled. Swartz,
Cheda and Horton next did n splen
did bit ot dribbling, und they ended
up limlde the S)dnoy 25 by Horton
smartly marking. From a dldlcult
position II row no kicked u goal,
which brought down the house.
America, 0; Sydney, nil.
The local students now cstno very
hard, and duty an offside pass to
Kenny baved a score.
The 8)dnc')J.Jrj(enkcpt up the at
Ltack, but the swift and deadly tack-
llnc'of theTniikeea VentilKd them on
three or four occasions w'heu ecor-
Intr seenied falflvt feasftfr s,
At last the llatT alibi from McLen
nan to Kell), to. Pockley, right op
the visitors' line, and the lastuamed
fell 'aerobe vVlthTaifAtiierlcaBjeillnK
Ihrf .tt. hlraj HiwWtheJvy'y-khort
and fast rpussfcs : that beat Jlo visit
ora this time. Stafford added tlio
extra points. ,. , J
America, 6; Sydney? C.,'
Cerf, the Yankee captain, whose
recemblauce to Messenger was re
marked upon, was still limping from
the effects of the kick he got, and
was unable to do a great deal for his
sldp now Hardy got offside, and
McLennan, depending upon the wind
to help him, had a long shot at goal,
but it was a miserable one.
The heavy Amerlcun forwards, es
pecially Cheda, were giving the local
men a heap o( work to keep them
back, but dually, (row a scrum at
CALIFQRNIANS
tho American 25, the Sydney three-'
quarters got moving, and only a
timely kick by"Valls 'slaved off a
very nasty attack.
The S)dney students adopted the
old tactics of scrowlng the scrum In
their opponents' 25 In the hope ot
snoring, and It looked like coming
oil several times, Martin got off
side when they were at tho Yankee
2,"i, nnd the vsl(ors were relieved
from the pressure for a while. When
In itlcht corners their attemnts tn
find tho line wore often vory boo'.
Martin again broke awn), an a
must have got his Bide over the vis
itors' llntbttt Allen Intercepted the
last pass. The next moment, how
ever, the bull shot acroxs the thrco
tho three Sydney quarters, and
Kenny, outpacing the opposing full,
back, raced in rtt the smokers' stnnd
corner. McLcnnnn added a fine goal.
Sydnoy, 10; America, C.
Hrowne, the Yankee full-back, now
raised cheers by runnfng up after
taking a long kick, nnd fpollng
three S)dncy men badly, getting In
Ills kick. A low tackle by any of
the three might ha'vo ended his
capers.
Play now reached the' visitors'
lino through Ilrowne being slow at
whipping up the ball, but In the
midst ot a S)dney three-quarter rush
Kern Intercepted, and raced off
grandly down the field, Bhaklng off
a local man, who tackled him hard,
and reached halNway boforo Bending
It on to Cerf, to Swartz, to Leavltt,
Who was crasscd right near tho homo
line, nnd rouslnc filters erected this
fine rush by tho Yaukcps. They
came again, ,buL were ropcllcd,
Tho local men, however, charged
back to the visitors' 25, nnd here,
while tho Yankees were defending,
the ball caino buck to Martin, who
had a clear space, and dropped a
beautiful goal.
S)dney, 14; America, 6.
After tho Americans had forced
hecauso Drowno preferred to let the
ball roll across tho line, tho Sydney
scholars broke away from a line-out,
nnd the rush ended In Motcalfo rac
ing In In tho smokers' Btand corner,
McLcnnan's kl4k"Avus 'a 'very poor
one, and (ho full-time' whistle" sound
cd wllhUho score: '
S)dtie), 17; America, 6,
' - -
annnnnnnRnnnn a, a n k
g: SPORTS
CttttttHBMHMttttHHtlttHatl
KEEN OiOIIT ML ' .!
kept Fon mm
Ocean Racers Expected to Be Sight
ed on Saturday or Sunday
Whistle Signals to Be Given.
Within seventy-two hours or bo tho
lookout at Diamond Head should night
the leading boat in the trans-Paclflc
race. At least that is tho opinion of
people who think that tho course
should be covered In fourteen days
Arrungementa hnvo been mado for
four blasts of tho whistle when the
first ot the yachts Is sighted; It the
Hawaii leads, thrco more blasts will
bo given. If tho Sweetheart ia lead
ing two whlstlo will be given, nnd
should It be the Mollllou, there will
bo only one toot after tho four blastB
Might enthusiastic young .members
of the Hawaii Yacht Club havo ar
ranged to keep watch at Diamond
Head, and eager eyes will scan the
ocean day and night till tbe boats ,i'ru
sighted.
Many .people, think that the yachts
will take more than fourteen days to
make the voyage down, but, on the
other hand, well Informed yachting
men consider that on Saturday the
first boat may bo sighted and that it
will bo the Hawaii Is the fervent hope.
of all good Honolulu folk.
PLENTY OF TENNIS ON
TIP DM AM
Wall and Hall Cups to Be Flayed
For Many' Entries Expected
for Both Tournaments.
There will be vlenty of tenuis In
tbe near future and two big tourna
ments wll soon bo under way The
Wall Cup contest la to start on August
1, and tbe Hall cup will be played for;
later on In the month, The Wall cup
Is attracting the nitentlou o( a big
bunch of, players and jthe play uliould
ha. very Interesting this time.
Tho Hall cup, like the Wall trophy,
has to be wou throe times by u man
boforo It becomes his property The
preliminary games will be played on
several courts and the finals ou the
Beretanla
Word of Mrs Coulter's doings on
the mainland should come through
PILES CURED IN 0 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT b guaranteed
to cure any case of .Itching, Blind,
Weeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
1 4 days or money refunded, Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
U.S. of A. '
FORESTRY fflllffl
is mm,
V
Division Continues lrcc
Distribution And
Planting-
The Division of Forestry of the De
partment of Agrlculturo Is doing
something nil tho tlmo although In a
quiet way toward reforesting areas
In tho Territory and conserving thu, '
present forest, A
During tho past month a consider
able amount of work has been accom
plished In planting trees and distri
buting them to different parts ot the
Territory, as well as erecting fcticoa
and doing botanical exploration on
Hawaii.
Planting Plan for Molokat Ranch,
Uascd on tho study mado on the
ground during a trip to Molokal lit
May, Mr. Hosmer spentt sonic tlmo
this month in preparing a comprehen
sive report outlining a general schemo
for forest planting on tho lands own
ed by tho Molokal Ilanch Company.
This work was dono at tho request
ot tho itanctr Company under tho
stan'dlng offer ot assistance to Ire?
planters mado by the Division of For
estry. It Is oxpected thnt tho Com
pany wilt begin actual work In treo
planting next winter.
Owing to a setback In tho growth ot
tho seedlings, duo to a spell of wet f
weather bonio weeks ago, tho shlt
ment of trees for tho planting of Wa
ter Ilcscrvo C, at Pupnkca, has been
temporarily discontinued. Some 10,
000 trees aro being got ready for this
placo howovcr, and will bo sent down
at tho ond of this month. During May
and tho first part ot Juno several
shipments of seedlings wvro made
from tho Government Nursery to Vari
ous persons and corporations; In all
about 27,000 trcos have been sent out
slnte-Mny 1, 1910,
Delay Can be avoided In., obtaining
trees from the Government Nursery
If persons or "corporations desiring to
obtain Boedlingiiwlll submit a memor
andum1 of -what they want a few
months prior to tho ditto,, thn trees
aro desired. As soedllugB, In. the Nur
sery keep on growing 'aud soon get
to n bIzo too largo to hot successfully
handled, It Is Impracticable ,o keep .
largo numbers constantly on hand. f
It takes from two to four months to
grow most of tho Eucalyptus frcjtu seed
to n slio sultahlo-for plaqtlDK. Tho
Division of Fotostry staff .would de
cidedly appreciate having advance no
tlco of probable demands, ,
A New Forest Reserve.
Following a public bearing on Juno
13; Acting Governor Mott Smith on
tho same day signed a proclamation
creating a small forest reserve In tho
District of Hamakua. Island of Ha
waii, a portion of tho government
land of Ilauola, some beven acres on
tho edge of tho bluff abovo the sea
The object of this little reserve, which
Is called tho Ilauola Forest Reserve,
is to mako possible better care than
could otherwise be given to a shelter
belt of Ironwood trees that protoctt-.
the good agricultural land behind.
Forest Fence at Pupukea.
Ono of tho forest fences at Pupukea j
that on the Wnlmea boundary has
now been comploted and tho other Is
In process of construction.
Botanical Exploration.
Since May 13, Mr. J. F. Hock, tho
Hotanlst of tho Division of Forestry
has been In the Kohala District on
Island of Hawaii, collecting herbarium
material in tho native forest, weeds
nnd other plantB on. tho ranches anl
gathnlng data In general In regard
(o plants now growing ou the Islands.
On the Slopes of Mauna Kca, along
the ditches on the windward side of
the Kohala Mountain, and In the pad
docks of the Parker Ilanch ho haa
got many valuahlo specimens Mr.
Rock oxpectB to return to Honolulu
nt the end of June.
nrinttnnuttnnnnttttttttttit
soon, and all Hawaii Is anxious to
know how she Is showing up in prac
tice That the lady champion of Ha
waii will do fairly well In tho ordin
ary tournament Is oxpected by Hono- 4
lulu people, hut even the most ardent
Bupportora of Mrs. Coulter cannot give
her a chance against May Sutton or
Hazel Hotcbklss
)ttt it
DOTS AND..DASHE3.
Bam Hop has a rival as a poet now-a-days
and tb'a latest aspjrant for hon
ors resides at Walpahu '"An Ode to
Jack' Johnson'.' ia jbetltle ,of some
verso that reached the lluiletiX
this morning. Owing to latk of space
the poem, canuot.be printed In full;
liQweyerva( (evr Jfnts are? $Yen a3 a
'warning- 'to other' would-htl JtlPllngs.
"Oh! Mr. Johnson Champion of the
game. , ,
Dy beating Jeffries, you've acquired
great fame '.
No King, no Kmperor, or' President
Could on Jim Jeffries, ever made, a J
dent."
The Fifth Cavalry and the Fort
Shatter lads are going to have a track
meet In the near future, and a good
day's sport is assured. Gold and sil
ver medals will be offered for prizes
aud tome flue tuuntcg races wilt be
n. . ' . ..
