INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST THEM.
se In times of epidemic diseases," writes nothing is Sir Joseph Fayrer, M.D., worse for a man than a state of norvous apprehension. At the same time sufficient real causs for anxiety exists, and a proper amount of precaution is right."
Fortunately, there is now a most simple and efficient proeaution against al: infecti- ous diseases, the germs of which attack us This through the mouth and throat. precaution consists in the occasional use of Formamint Tablets a palatable and barmless germicide which when sucked im the mouth live the unique property of destroying discase germs there and in the Formamint has gained a world-wide reputation as an effectual aid in the prevention of sore throat, diphtheria, the lungs, influenza, consumption of scarlet fever, mensics, cto.
throat.
How Farmamint destroys typhoid germs.
For explanation, read this article. Moreover, later researches indicate that Formamint also has a strong preventive power against cholera and enteric fever. The extent to which Formamint will destroy the cholera hacilli has not yet been fully estimated, but as regards practical results the following letter speaks eloquently for itself-
GAMES AND DRESS.
THE EVOLUTION OF THE MODERN GIRL.
(BY A CORRESPONDENT IN THE TIMES,"
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 9r¤, 1914.
It is customary to consider dress as á thing that for beauty or ugliness, good taste, or bad, stands by itself, and is to be admired or deplored solely in its ro lation to the wearer. But if we look a little deeper below the surface wa shall find that, in the case of women at any rate, there has always existed a close con- nection between their clothes and the lives they lad, and the games--if any that they were suffered by public opinion to
play.
Of course children in all ages had their own games, and no doubt the long stiff skirts of Henry V.'s little sisters were pinned carefully up when they played blind man's buff or hide and scok in their Hertfordshire home; but when they became grown up-and childhood ceased very early in former times-they had to shape their lives in accordance with the beavy velvets and brocades which were the common wear of every young lady, Of course, in all centuries and in all countries we hear a great deal about hunting and hawking, but as a general rule it was probably "much talk and little wool." The very sight of the long, sweeping habits and feathered broad brimmed hats in which our grandmothers were sometines painted suggests, in the first place, perpetual fine weather, and, secondly, a quiet canter in the park or an amble along green lanes. What would have been the fate of these elegant gar ments in a mad gallop scross country in
tearing wind or a deluge of rain
Rowing, of course, was a pastime son- fined to a very few, though dwellers acar lakes must always have practised it. But, here again, the dress that was worn rendered it possible. Even before ther
and blouses, days of Garibaldis" The Medical Officer in charge of the fashion prescribed loose sleeves and easy Turkish Hospitals under British auspices bodices, and thus there was nothing to during the war writes: "I would like hinder the action of the arms or to con- you to know that, during the war in tract the chest. In the eighties any girl Turkey, when engaged with cholera cases, who wished to row could not have done I invariably kept sucking Formamiot in her ordinary afternoon clothes, but Tablets and had no bad effects. I also in the forties and 'fifties ladies of all ages made ite nurses and other assistants suck just stepped into the boat as the fancy Formamint. We all swore by them, and seized them, their close bonnets defying I am personally grateful to you.'
the breezes of the summer waters. Hats That Formsint will also destroy the of course existed, but only in the huge germe of enteric fever is evidenced by utilitarian garden variety. the laboratory experiment illustrated here.
A round glass plate was first covered with a special medium on which the typhoid basilli develop laxuriantly. The right half was then painted with ordinary saliva, and the left half with anliva in which formamint had been dissolved. Afterwards, both halves were inoculated manner with: in absolutely the same
The result was that on typhoid bacilli. the half treated with ordinary saliva an active growth of bacilli occurred, while on the left half, which had been painted with Formamint aaliva, there was no growth of bacilli whatever. This clearly shows that the person whore-mouth and throat are protected by Formamint will be practically immune from typhoid bacilli in those regions.
A PRACTICAL HINT:
Considering how suddenly typhoid and cholera sweep over this country, the wise man who realises that "a proper amount of precaution is right-will make a of always haring Formamint point Tablets at hand ready for emergencies.
Formamint can be obtained at all Chemiem bottles of 50 tablete, and if you would like to know more about it, A. WULFING & Co. will be very pleased to send you a booklet on the subject. Their address is 6, Klakinng Road, Shanghai; please mention this paper when you write to them.
VESSELS
[182-F. 283
EXPECTED,
THE AUSTRALIAN HAILS.
The LG M. str. Prinz Waldemar left Sydney on the 2nd July, at 3 p.m., and may be expected here on or about the 25th July.
MERCHANT STEAMERÐ.
The P. & O. str. Nife left Singapore for this port on the 4th July, at 10 a.m., and is due here on the 9th July, at about
Ga.m.
The H.A.L. str. Segovia left Foochow on the 7th July, a.m., and may be expected here on or about the 9th July, a.m.
The Rickmers-Linie's stra. Ellen Rick mers and Queen Adelaide left Singapore on the 4th July, and are due to arrive here on or about the 10th July.
.
INDO-CHINA-ETEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. Kutsang, from Moji, is due in Hongkong
13th July.
Suisang, from Geraldton, is due in Hong-
kong 15th July,
kong lith July.
Fondsang, from Calcutta, is due in Hong
kong 16th July. Hingang, from Sandakan, is due in Hong
kong 20th July.
THE MESSY ARTS."
31.
Westminster
Tobacco Co. Ltd. London
Regent
Finest Virginia Cigarettes
Hongkong, 4th July, 1914.
#1
gym
39
KING EDWARD Hơth).
SHIPPING IN PORT,
STEAMERS
8th
ANHUI, British str., 1,226, Eedy,
July-Shanghai 2nd July, General Buterfield & Swire. ARRATOON APUAR, British str., 2,831, Walkor, 2nd July-Moji 22nd June, General--David Sassoon & Co ANTILOCHUS, British str., 5,900, F. A. Flynn, 5th July-Kuchinotsu 1st July, General.-Butterfield & Swira. BENOLEUCH, British str., 9,679, Ceo, Mo Millan, 3rd July-Moji 28th June, Coal. Gibb, Livingston & Co. BORNEO, German str., 1,344, Joh. Koehler, 6th July-Sandakan 29th June, Gen eral-Melchers & Co,
CHICAGO MABU, Japanses str, 0,189, R. Hori, 1st July Manila 29th June, General-Osaka Shosen Kaisha. CNGCHOW, British str., 1,195, J. Doyle,
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 7th at 18.30 pm-Black East Dram hoisted.
On the 8th at 11.55 am-Pressure has in- creased considerably over N. Japan, the northern depression having passed into the Pacifle.
One centrs of the typhoon entered the coast. to the south of Amoy this morning, moving westward. The movements of the second are uncertain, the two may have merged int: ons again.
As the barometer is now not falling at Hongkong, the probability is that the typboos is filling up. But this is not yet sartain,
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10 mm, to-day, 0.00 inches.
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day in s follows;
-DISTRICT..
Formosa Channel
7th July Kwang Yon Ath July, Hongkong & Neighbourhood - Cement Stone.-Shewan, Tomes & Co. CHIYDEN, Chinese str., 1,177, Ross, 6th July-Shanghai 3rd July; General.--- Chinese. CHUNSANO, British str., 1,418, Mattock,
2nd July-Hongay 29th June, Coal Jardine, Matheson & Co.
CLAM, British str., 2,311, D. Davies, 6th July-Singapore 29th June, Bulk OilAsiatic Petroleum Co. DAIJIS MARU, Japanese str., 899, K. Murakami, 1st July Swatow 30th Shosen June, General. Osaka Kaisha.
DILWARA, British str., 3,480, G. N. Ramage, R.N.R, 6th July-Singapore 1st July, General.-David Sassoon & Co.
FORECAST
(W. winde, fresh
overosat, rain,
equally, Cyolonio gales, moderating.
Senth coast of Chins between sThe
No. I. Hongkong and Lamooks. Bouth coast of Chins between ƒThe amo ne
No. 1. Hongkong and Hainan... UHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
Station.
REGISTER.
8TH JULY, 1914, A.M.
Wind
HIT!
Vladivostook... 7
-Nemuro -68,29,83).
(898
EASTERN, British str., 4,000, F Carter, 7th
July-Japan 1st July, Genoral Gibb, Livingston-&-Co. FoosHING, British str., 1,425, H. Alcook,
7th July--Haiphong 5th July, Coal. Jardine, Matheson & Co. GLENFANG, British str., 3,350, Williams, Kagoshima...
Hakodato 234|
29.95
Tokio
29.93
Kochi
29.88
Nagsenki...
29.86
29.80
29.83
Naba
29.77
29.64
Benin Is. .......
$9.95
Crafoo Weihaiwel Hankow................ Tchang Kiukiang....... Changsha Shangbai Gatalaff Bharp Peak Amoy Swatow.....
39.75
..
Mr W. Korants
Mr & Mrs W.D. Kraft
Mr & Mrs G. Lauritsen
Dr Lipperk
Capt & Mrs Macomson
Mr C. F. Maltley
Miss Massey
Mrs F. A Miller
Mr H Marphy
Mr A. P. Nobbe
Kr
W. Oudenboren
Capt & Mrs W, C.
Passmore
Mr W. T Paddepha Dr Sibres
White flannel adapted themselves to dress; now dress adapted itself to games. garments were as needful for girls as for boys, and they also must have shoes with Mr R. C. Adema indiarubber soles. As in the case of the Mr J. Arnold New Croquet, games ceased to be games Mr & Mrs Bidwell and grew into a business: & medium for Dr Breger prize-getting a vehicle for notoriety. Mr W. Badge suits and pigtails, Mr Clogg As to games proper, a glance at the Cricket and hockey followed, bearing in Mra H. Batte record in the Girl's Own Book" (of their train which a revised edition was issued as late for no result could be risked on a plait Mr A E. Cocka as 1876) would cast a gloom over Mark of hair tumbling down at the last minute Mr F. W. Cox Tapley. Ten pages out of the 556 are when all depended upon your stroke. Dr AB. Deanne devoted to active exercises, and of Lacrosse, prettiest of all games, and ons Mr W. A. Donaldson
is archery, well fitted for girls, likewise demands Mr Drummond these far the most aétive The rest of a girl's leisure is given up to garments without weight or farbelows to Mrs M. Duty
Mr By what may be called the Messy Arts hamper you in your running or in the Mr E. W. Ever.
sharp turns you have to take. These
Qariner poker work, wax flowers, bead mats,
Mr S. Ghool feather designs for fire-plates, coral games are now mostly confined to schools Capt & Mrs W. L. Mr. C. H. Boper
Mrs B. Glike baskets, leather ornaments the lineal and colleges, and golf reigns supreme
Dr Glass offspring of Laura's filigree basket, so amongst young and old. In an ordinary much admired by Miss Edgeworth's way the abeath-like skirts of young young ladies. These pursuits preserved women nowadays might be expected to the spick-and-apan appearance that was hamper there in any form of exercise or the sign of a jeune personne bien élevée sport; but this difficulty is surmounted No-orumples in the well-starched frock, by the exceeding brevity of their scanty no splashes on the immaculate white clothes and the utter indifference of the cotton stockings; no displacement of the wearers as to what they display. stock hair under the cheville net How or at the very best, with what good they must have despised their brothers, natured toleration they must have re- garded the muddy trousers and dirty hands as they trooped in from football or hockey.
But were there no rovolters from this
Ah, yes! a soul above clothes? spotless régime, no ardent spirits with
Here
from
and there one or two might be found, shift cricket with the boys and how happy they were playing mske- Eton or Winchester, never shirking n cricket ball real catch though the stung their hands so that they could not hold it. Catherine Morland, we are told, played cricket in her country vicarage with her little brothers and sisters. No doubt, till she accompanied Mr. Allen, to Bath, her clothes were then wore their dresses short-and-it was extremely unfashionable, but everybody easy to run in them. The shoes, thin and heallesa, must have been the weak point
Oh! I say " MONTSERRAT" Lime Juice is the only drink that matters during the hot weather. Order a bottle To-day from your Storekeeper-say
Mr.A. R. Hater Mr P
Mr O. Flect à ̈ MrJE Hargreaves
Mr E. James Mr. O, Haynor
Mr. J. Joseph
Mr H 8. Spurge Mr G. A. Tonkar Dr K. Walther Mr H. Waltson Mr J.K. Watson Mr H. J. Westpha Mr L, M. Woyts Mr & Mrs Chas H
Williams
Mr J Wilson
Mr Li Cheong Yem
PHAX HOTEL
MONTSERRAT" Mrs Abshagen
Firmly.
[391-1
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
-BONGKONG HOTEL
in the costume, as they promptly became Mr E. 8. Abraham wet through, and were apt to stick in Mr C. M Alport soft patches of ground; quite nice and Mr C. Andre pretty for the drawing-room, and for Mile Andre
Hra O. 8. Barker "behind two young ladies who only strolled about the Mr T. J. K, Bakhep lawn, or took an airing iat horses. But if we want to know what Ur 0. E. Balaton
Mr E. I Hate Mr C. D. J. Ball happened if they ventured farther afield, we have only to remember the sensation
Mrs B. R. Belilios created by Elizabeth Bennet, who had Mr G. A. Bena taken a three-mile walk across the fields and arrived with weary ankles, dirty MrW.H Birchenough
Miss Brown atockings, and a face glowing from Count Bolagso warmth of exercise."
THE CRINOLIFE ERA.
There seems to have been quite a self- conscious attempt to harmonize dress and
Mr A. J. Cambridge Mr H. Classon Mr W. E. Clayton
Coleman Dr A. LE. F.
Mr. G. P. Curry Laisang, from Singapore, is due in Hong-games in the fiftice and sixties, when a desire for a more outdoor life began to show itself among girls. It was the Arr T, Dennett of orinoline, or its precursors, and of Mr D. 8. 8. Douglas
Dougherty long, full muslin dresses and archery Capt & Mra A. J. was eminently calculated to display a
Bo MissMuriel Dougherty well-formed and graceful figure. archery clubs sprang into existence all Mine Dorothy
Dougherty over the country, and "Gwendolens by Master 3. Dougherty the dozen tramped up and down their 60- Miss M. E. Daffy yards all through, the summer.
Cheongshing, from Weihaiwei, is due in
Hongkon 10th July.
Pausang, fron Saigon, is due in Hong
kong 16th July.
Mausung, i om Jolo, is due in Hongkong
13th July
Choysang, from Shanghai, is due in
Hongkong 13th July,
8PE LINE, LIMITED.
It
Mr & Mrs H. C.
Ehrenfels Contemporaneous with archery was a
Mr H. Fahr dull sport called La Grace, wherein a hoop was thrown by one person from the Mr P. Farrant
Mr M. M. Fisher end of two sticks and caught by an
Mr M. Gleary Mr J. Gibb was not particularly easy-indeed, it opponent upon two similar sticks. rather tedious, and its popularity soon might be made quite difficult; but it was waned. As to croquet, in its eight-hall Inverclyde, passed the Canal, is due in form it was a noble aid to flirtation-and Capt T. P. Hall
Den of Ruthrea, from Pacific Coast, is
due in Iongkong 15th July,
Den of Airie, from London, is dus
Hongkong 8th August.
YDRA LINE, LIMITED.
Hongking th July.
BALE AT. THE
ON
in
LONGKONG DAILY PRESS" OFFICF "WITH DOG AND GUN IN THE NEW TERRITORY:"
EING the Series of Articles contributed BRONGKONG DAILY PERSS by Sportsmen," produced in book form.
$1. PRICH Hoeghonr 11th October, 1913-
Mr & Mrs J, Gould. MrP.O.de Grisogous
Mr W. A. Hannibal to cheating. Under the protection of Mr H. Handley-Pegg your crinoline you were safe in displac Lt F. C. Hamming Les ing your ball the necessary half-inch to enable you to get through the hoop; and
R.N.
Mr J. R. Harden
it was only when crinolines went and Miss V. Harrison long dresses with them that real, stern Me G. Harpse
Dr H. W. Baokelman Croquet began.
Miss Heckelman Mr P. Heimann:
THE RISE OF LAWN TENNIS. But it was the introduction of lawn tennia that was the prime factor in the Hon Mr B. A. Bewett revolution of women's lives, though-skat-R Hunter ing had already shortened their dresses, Mr M. T. Jozes or, at any rate, had looped them over M. S. Jones petticoats. Still, with tennis the old landmarks were removed and a whole set Capt & Mrs Kooks of new ones put up. Formerly games had Mrs Lambert
Mr T, Arnold Liant Archer, Ra... Mr & Mrs W. Art.
strong
Mr F. B. Baker Mr & Mrs Barton Mr & Mrs W. R.
Bell and children Fleet Surgaon & Mrs
Bernard
Mr Beard Major&Mrs Bowen Mrs Bowdler Mr & Mrs AB-yeon ard elildren
Mr & Mrs Carmicheal Mr & Mrs H.A || Mr. M. Cary
Lampman!
Mr O. Large
Mr D. B. Lambart
Mr. F. A. Lewis Mr G. T. Wood Mr F. Lobel Mr J. Macdonald Mr F. A. MacIntosb M. B. Mandelbaum Miss M. Mathe
Dr O. Marriott
Mra B. T. Matheon
Mr B. H. McC os
Mr Cagulli
Mr Coustand
Capt Cowan
Major Dary Major Dorgan Mr W. J Dova
Mr. Duncan
Major Faichina Mr Felbisk Mr F. W. Gibbons
Mr & Mrs A. Gibson Mr B. A. Hala
L-Cal H. W. fe'le,
B.G.A. Capt & Mrs Ivona Mr Ire Jones MER Klebe
Mr & Mrs A, Kohler Mr&Mrs Kooh Mrs Lawford and child Mr Lintan
Mr W. Maining. Dr McKeon Maj. & Mr MeMunn
children Mr
& Mrs E N. Mitchelmore and child CaptMonteith, B.AMO Mr Nixon
Mrs Paget & children Mr J. 1. Plummer Major & Mrs Pyae
and children Lt-Col. Hadeliffa, ¤, ».
Rev Reynolds
Eng. Comdr, Rooms Mr A. Sinclair Mr C. Skott
Lt-Col, & Mm Uaker
Smith Mr Stanley
Mr & Mra. MoLagien L-Col. Gordon Hall, Mr & Mrs G. E.
Mr 8. Merriman Mis B. Mead
Mr J. Merecki Mr B.K. Mobta Mr P. J. Mayer Mr C. Moyer Mr G. S. Midalston De & Mrs W. B. A
Moore Mr N.S. Milkowski"
Mr Musso Mr G. T. Nelson Mr Dae Newton Mr F. C. Peterssa Mr S. Potten Mr G. M. Powell .. Mr A. B. Purvis
Mr E. B, Boy Mr H. Beadin Miss F. Boay Mr G. C. Robinson -Mies C. Bawyer
Professor Schneider Mrs C. 8. Sanger Mrs Beadon Mr F. Smyth
Mr A. B. Borenzen
Mr&Mrs F. A. Spioer Mise A Square Dr Herbert To Mr A. F. Townsend Mr E. M. Tozor Mr H. U. True
Mr M. Vandarmassan
MrF. W. White Capt EL A. Walker Mr&Mrs F. Winker Mr & Mrs Woll Mr G. G. Wood Mr & MrsG, H. Young
BLIC
My Grinsell
Mr Hardman Mr F. A. Hazeland Mr & Mrs Hooper Mr. & Mrs W. G.
Humphreys Major & Mrs Hum.
phreys Miss Humphreys
Stewart and obli. dren Capt & Mr Stewart,
pare and child
Mr A. R. Stokes Capt & Mrs Waters
and child
Mr C. Willson Mr. E. Williams
GRAND HOTEL,
Mr Allan Mr Birborg Mr Back Mr Bonito Mr Bozd Mr Brown Mr & Mrs Crew? Mr & Mrs Fleming Mr & Mrs Faster. Mr Hofstetter Mr Jardine
Keyt Dr
Mr Kuhn
Mr Knaptond Mr & Mrs Langham Mr Lindeman Mr Lowe
Mr Lucking Mr Nier:
Mr Owen
Mr Roller
Mr Scott
Mr Stall Mr Watson Bir. Welma, Mr. Weirsen bron Mr Weitz
Capt Wetherell
Dr Wilson
3rd July Singapore 27th June, Gen- Oshima eral,-Shewa, Tomes & Co. HELENUS, British str., 1,810, A. D. Baker, tabi'ima
5th July-Foochow 4th July, Tea and General Butterfield & Swire. HOKUTO MARU, Japanese str., 2,428, K. Chiba, 8th July-Bourabaya 26th June, Bugar.-Dodwell & Co. HOPBANG, British str., 1,359, 0. A. Robert
son, 6th July-Mojí 3rd July, Coal. Jardine, Matheson & Co. HONGKONG, French str., 742, Marguorite, 3rd July-Hoihow 3rd July, General.
A. R. Marty. HONG Mox, British str., 2,555, R. S. Bain bridge, 2nd July--Singapore 23rd June, General.-Chinees. HUICHOW, British str., 1,216, Shane, 5th July-Tientsin 29th June, General.- Butterfield & Swire.
INDIEN, Danish str., 3,612, C. Jinsen, 7th July-Port Said 18th June, General. -Melchera & Co..
29.44
6.29.40
Talhoku... 5 & 29,41 Taicha Tainan Koshun..... Pescadores... Canton Hongkong Gap Book Wachow.............. Hohow......... Pakhoi Phulien
M80cust
JAVA MARU, Japanese str., 2,945, Fuchi gami, 7th July--Moji 1st July, Gen eral. Osaka Shosen Kaisha. JINBEN MARU, Japanese str., 2,347, T.
Tarada, 5th July Singapore 29th Tourane.... June, General. Nippon Yusen Cape St. James
Apar
$29.59
29,58
Kaisha.
29.73
July-Swatow
Iloilo
29.60 -29.72-75 29.74 19 920 83 81
Bacolod Cebu.in Labuan
29,83
9.83
}
KABHING British str., 1,142, Byers, 5th Manila
4th July Coal. Legaspi Butterfield & Swire
KHYBER, British str., 5,069, H. E. Kiteat, 7th July-Yokohama 3rd June, Go- eral. P, &0. 8. N. Co. KIANG PING, Chinese str., 1,222, 0. Udden, 7th July Chinkiang 1st July, Gen- eral. Chinese.
KWONGSANG, British str., 1,449, Bichard,
7th July-Swatow 6th July, General. -Jardine, Matheson & Co. LAERTES, British str., 1,340, A. Jenkyns, 6th July-Saigon 30th June, Rice and General-Chinese.
MEXICO CITY, British str., 3,179, N. A.
Starkey, 7th July-Ban Diego 10th- June, Ballast. Chinese. NIPPON, Swedish str., 2,169, Lindyvist,
1E༞མ༔
|:ཀ ཀ-26%ཡ༤。།F:Tw|།, [Yn?| ། |སཿn63
T. F. ULAXZON, Direstor 1 Banomurai, rednoad to 32 degrees Fahrenheit, an the level of the sea in inches, tenthe sad undredthe
2 TEMPERATURE, in the shade, in degrave Fahrenhalt
8 HUMIDITY, in percentage of mintration, the bamidity of air estarated with moisture being 100.
• Dixmotion or Wien, to two paints.
5 Fonan or Winn, sooweling to Beaufort Soule. 6 STATE OF WRATHER, b bins sky, a detached sload, d driveling rain, I fog, a gloomy, a hall lighting, a overcast, p passing showers, a squill,
6th July-Cristiania 30th June, Gen-in, sanow, & thundur, wwiikilliy, w daw (wat).
7 Ras in ingkes, & tenčhs and hundredibu eral-Nilsson & Co.
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
PERSIA, British str., 2,744, J. Hill, 2nd July-San Francisco 2nd June, Gon- eral.-Pacific Mail B.8. Co. PROTESILAUS, British str., 9,118, A. Braith- waite, 5th July-Manila 3rd July, General Butterfield & Bwire. QUARTA, German str., 1,146, H. Madsen, 5th July-Saigon 1st July, Rice.- Chinese:
RHESUS, British str., 4,206, Jamos Inkster, 7th July Shanghai 4th July, General. -Butterfield & Swire.
RUDI, American str., 1,108, J. Miller, 7th. July-Manila 4th July, General. Shawan, Tomes & Co.
SAMBEN, Gorman str., 996, F. Bucking, 4th
July-Swatow 3rd July, Rice. Butterfield & Swire.
SHIDZUOKA MARU, Japanese str., 4,872, N. Deguchi, 5th July-Shanghai 2nd Yuser General Nippon July, Kaisha.
SHINTO MARU, Japanese str., 7,228, H. Stanley Smith, 5th July San Fran cisco sth June, General, Toyo Kisen Kaisha.
BINGAN, British str., 1,073, H. Trow- bridge, 5th July-Wakamatan 29th June, Coal-Batterfeld & Swire. TAIYUAN, British str., 2,000, P. W. Grier- son, 6th July-Australia and Manila ard July, General. Butterfield & Swire.
TAMON MARU, Japanese str., 1,842, J.
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, July 8th.
Barometer.. Temperature Humidity..........
Previous On DateOn Date
Day
st
st 2 p.m. 6 am
2 p.m.
89.51 29.37 29.38
87 84
81
72
75
89
Wind Direction ... Force
WSW WSW NW
Weathere Bain....UKIA
8. *
4
or
Highest open sir Temperature on 7th Lowest open air Temperature on 7th 77 HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
20
From 9th to 15th July, 1914.
Low WATE
H'kong,
Mean
Time
ft
in.
h. m.
9m 9:46
7. 6m 2 63
5 80. 2
10 m 0 15 in 10
3 9 3 38
3
3
Kasai, 4th July-Saigon 29th June, Thu Rice.Order.
TлWONG, Dutch str., 3,001, A. Olden- Fri.
burger, 4th July-Swatow 3rd July, Satar,
HIGH WATIR
H'kang
Men
Time
b. m.
11 m 050
12
General Java-Chins-Japan Lijn. TSITAROEM, Dutch str., 3,444, J. N. Ban Sun man, 5th July-Batavis 28th June, Sagar and General. Java-China Mon. 13 m 1 59
Height
NNG | Hight
5 45a 0 5
9m 4.24
3
9 6 22 a 0.9
4 0m 5 12
6 370 a
4 1 m 6 4
5.7 2.39.aj.
Mr & Mrs Wilken
Mr Wolf
Japan Lijn.
TUNGSHING, British etr., 1,172, Hussey,
29th June-Saigon 26th June, Rice
Task
Chinese.
Wed.
Im 11· 44
0.24 14 m 8:35
10a 5 0
·46 jm 8-48 15 m. 3 12
858 2 2124 4
Me Ybinaga Mr Zell via
ON SALE
DOUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG D-WEEKLY PRESS, JULY.to DECEMBER, 1913. With INDEX. Price 7.50.
On Bale at the "HONGKONG DAILY FRESS" Hongkong, 5th March; 1914,
Ofiloe
WONGKO!, German str. 1,135, H. Oltmanns,
3rd July Bangkok 25th June, General Melchers & Co.
YEI MABU No. 2, Japanese str., 1,853, Itani 8th July Wakamatan 30th Juno, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. YCENSANG, British str., 1,128, P. H. Rolfs,
7th July-Manila 4th July, General. Jarding, Matheson & Co.
4.3 7.9
are
NOTICE TO KOWLOON RESIDENTS.
NXTRA COPIES of“ DAILY PRESS"
on Sale daily at the following Stores :— KOWLOON BOOK STALL, Ferry Whart Mets, HUNG CHEONG, Haiphong Road
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