davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
A GRIZZLY HERDS SHEEP.
How the Big Bear of Pine Mountain Laid
in Supply OF Mutton.
IcraciaI To-~aSD0-,dADca


GoRMAN's STATION, Cal, April 25.-Two
weeks before Haggin & Carr's sheep were
driven down into the valley from Pine
mountain big white headed grizzly that
had been marauding among the camps at
the north side came over the range and
stampeded the band under the care of Man
uel Lopez Lopez had eaten his supper and
was Just rolling up in his blankets when
he heard a great commotion among the
sheep. He unrolled himself in hurry and
picked up his Winchester rife, and seeing
the huge, dark huIk of the bear not many
yards away, he opened fire and worked the
lever as rapidly as he could.
Lopez affirms that be was not unduly ey-
cited, but it was not until he had fired the
twelfth shot that the grizzly paid any at
tention to the disturbance he was making
The bear growled and started toward Lo-
PEI, and the herder dropped the rifle and
Skinned up a tree. The old sheep stealer
then returned to his mutton, ate hearty
supper and went away.
In the morning Lopez began gathering
up his scattered band, but, although he
searched diligently for two days, he was
nearly hundred head short at the end Of
that time, and had no idea where to look
for the estrays. He reported the loss to
Superintendent Mccullough when the lat
ter paid his weekly visit TO the camp, and
Mccullough undertook the search on horse
back He had been exploring canyons and
gulches unsuccessfully for about a week
when one day he struck a bear trail leading
Ito = gorge on the south side Of the noun
tain. Following this trail, Mccullough
found 8 small band Of sheep huddled to-
Gether in cieneEa at the head OF the gorge.
The walls of the gorge were nearly vertical,
and the only exit WIS the narrow pass by
which he had come in.
Across this pass was beaten path. evil
IDENTIFY made by a bear, whose huge tracks
were occasionally discinguishable in the
soft ground The remains Of four sheep
were scattered about close TO the path, in
1icating that the bear had picked fat
wether out of the band whenever he felt
hungry It was clear that the old grizzly
had chased the band from camp, and when
they had penned themselves IN the gorge
he had mounted guard at the pass and
paced his beat like sentry to prevent them
from escaping. After killing and eating a
few sheep on his beat, the gnZzly had in
spired the rest with such terror Of that spot
that there was little danger Of their at
tempting 70 run the gauntlet, and 50 long
Us the feed should last in the Cieaegs be
was sure OF meal whenever he wanted che.
The boar was of watch when Mccullough
discovered his stock Of stolen mutton for
private use. having gone for drink, IN all
probability, and the superintendent Lost no
time in driving the band out Of the gorge
and restoring them 70 the seztle- shepherd
IN the mountain side - &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
Mother Wit.

An old French writer of memoirs tells us
that on one occasion Radicals found him
self in remote province of France without
a sou to pay his reckoning at the inn lie
strolled out, leaving his luggage open for
the inspection of the curious landlord, who
found therein two packages of gray dust,
enc marked Poison fo- tie ling" and the
other Poison for the queen"
On his return from his walk Rabelais
was arrested by the excited village authori-
ties, who conducted him to Paris in tri-
umph expecting great yeward for their
astuteneSs.
When they appeared in court with their
victim he was received with shouts Of
laughter and applause for his successful
trick, which had brought him home free Of
cost.-Youth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
erson. whose Eifel tower note astouud-

derson, whose EifTel tower note astouud-
ed artistic Paris last year. Sybil was as
eager to go upon the stage as Gertrude
was to write, but both were opposed by
their families. I'VE used 70 take long
walks together and talk it over, and Won
der if we should ever get ont into the
world and realize our ambitions. At last
lhe way opened for boJh. and when we
met, after the separation of years, IN
Paris, last summer. YOU can fancy how
much there was 10 ualx about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
OhEaTntinnA

II sound has no color, how viii You &C
count for the deep bay voice Of the blood
hoUnds
1t is always the tailor that pants for busi
ness
The man who kills his bird is really the
only dead game sport
The bees sting i one OF the few things
that points a moral and sdorns a tail"
Strange as it NAV seem. more persons
name the winner before the race Is run
than after.-Ashland Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
He Lived There.

Miss Saneewee-3Iy brother IS a great
traveller. he has Just returned from 6 long
journey in the east, and he has brought
with him very valuable collection Of az
tiques-Tzre pieces Of AFabisa ar1nor, old
Egyptian coins, specimens Of oriental
handiwork IN carved ivory
Mr.. Granite Sla55-FGzlny I never came
across any O. them things there,
Miss Saneevee-Hsve you ever been In
the east, Mr.. Slabb'
Mr.. Granite Slabb-Wuhl I live RICH,
daown thar in Skaovhegan, Ae.-Puck-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20

Prompter (rushing in excitedly|--Tingly.
the supe you stood OF for his salary has
eloped this minute with ali the Hamlet
jewels. the s. 90 set Of C!eopatra diamonds
and King Richards test crown
Manager (sternlyf-It was your place q
guard the jewel chest, Romeo. 1 sl..-ll
have 70 dock you sA-Je8e4s1s' Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20

II dent know whs. % DO With that boy
q mine" sad fond tziheE TO friend ,
he has no spank n aira. lsts al tie ether
boys crow ovez HMM Ehort, u . perfect
coward
Let lin eat plenty Of sGzar." " said ths
friend
What zsod xiii thHt do'-
=; VIII pa sor1s ErFc into hizzI- ''--Phila-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
Too True

The seasons are changing" said one
tramp 10 another.
Yes, vas the sad reply; we get winter
now when we were expecting spring"
Yes; but, after al. that What We need -
What winter Ii spring."
mo. Change"
"Yes, indeed Shaping his pocket; what
we do need Is change. New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
4 G0nuuClruEu.

What Is the difference between the lover
who is afraid to propose and the one who
keeps repeating Good night, sweetest, -
twenty times before taking his leave
The one goes without saying and the
other says without goiDg.-Boston Courier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20

Foreman Of V'orEs- Well. sir. wh hat can
/ DO for your
Tramp-Oh, I was jus; ;cokiug around 70
see If there was any danger OF getting =
IozsGer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20

Young MAN. wish to get this engage
ment ring enlarged.
Enlarged' Why, you told ms
a while ago it was perfect Ut.
Young Man-Ch yes, that was all right
for her-Nankee Blade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
Not His Youth

Visitor ITO man in a cell)-What brought
you here, SIR
Prisoner-Youth, sir.
Visitor-Iouth? Why, you look to be
90, if day
Prisoner-I'm past that. 1t was the youth
of my lawyer that did it.-Chatter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20

Burly Party-ATe you aware, sir, that
you deliberately placed your umbrella in
my ear last evening"
Little Bifferton-Fery careless Of me, I'm
sure wondered Whist became Of it, and
would IL ie 500 much trouble to ask you
10 return it.-Dry GoCls Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20

Teacher-Have animals capacity for az
fection'
Class-Eearly all
Teacher-Now, what animal possesses
the greatest attachment Tor m~n'
Little Girl-Woman.- Tidbit-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
4 GraocfnI Compliment.

Mrs Simson exhibiting her fint boTnt-
Isn't he a cunning little MONKEY. Mrs. Tan
gle;
Mrs TanRle-Yes, indeed. And he's 20
remarkably ike lis fataeT--Chatter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
rak.. Thinz, Ha.iIr. Ala.

There's one good thing about klSpto-
maniac, anyway"
What's tbAt,'
''He takes things easy journal Of I'd
ucASQp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
A Ncxazg Free.

Accounts of reliable travellers describe a
musical tree. found both in the Cese In
dies and IN Subia- This Vegetable phenom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
W1G!| Eagle
TIE STATES IN CONGRESS
ROBERT GRAVES WRITES OF THEIR
RELATIVE STANDING.

The Great West Has ''the Pull as Is
shown by the Places Accorded Its Rep
resentstives in the Important Com
r,;ttee1 of the House.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-20
Few are Free

IRON Scrofula, which. being heredi-
L tary, is the latent cause of ConSump-
ton, Catarrh. Loss of Sight. Eruptious,
and numerous other maladieS. To ef-
feet a cure, purify the blood with
Ayers Sarsaparilla, Begin early. and
persist till every trace Of the poison is
eradicated.
q can heartily recommend Ayers
Sarsaparilla fer all those who are attlict-
ed with scrofuloIs humorS. I had
suffered for years. and tried various
remedies without effect. Finally, Ayers
Sarsaparilla gave relief and put me in
my present good healthy condition. -
/. N. Howard. Newport, y. II.
NV daughter was greatly troubled
with Scrofula. and, at one time, It was
feared she would lose her sight. Ayers
-ar4auariila has completely restored
b.. health. and her eyes are a well
and strong as ever, with NOT trace Of
s.rofula in her system. = Geo. King.
A.llugly. Conn
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16
Chinese Sanitary Secrets.

The healthfulness Of Chinese elite.
has been ingeniously attributed by
some people to the universal habit o,
ianning-a practice which Is said "a
keep the air in constant circulai;an
How far this really affects the issue re.
mains to be decided. but the real 20.
crct OF the immunity from sickness. and
notably from the villainous water uni.
versaily used. lies in the inyariable
custom OF boiling all water intended
Tor drinking. As a matter OF fact ths
Chinese never drink cold water. Tia
national beverage is tea, and this l. ii,
ways ION tap" even in the houses ~
the poor. Every little hamlet too
has shop where hot water can hs
Of the day or night. Ao"'
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16
Col. Mulberry s.u.r..

The original character who first sug.
gested the wild and speculative person
to Mark Twain was none other than
Col George Escohol Sellers, OF Ridge.
way, Glllatin county. Illinois, a former
acquaintance OF Clemens, In the days
when the author Of "The Gilded Age"
was no less character than Col.
Sellers. Col. George Sellers has been
engaged In many speculative projects.
and every cloud that o'ershad ows his
path has for him sealed up within its
murky folds a promise OF something
extrayagant He has operated, In his
time, many coal mines and railroads.
aud, during his acquaintance with
Mark Twain. was q steamboat captain
on the Mississippi river. He has dis
covered numerous avenues to fortune,
which he imparts to his friends In
about the way which Twain describes.
but unfortunately for tho colonel, ell
the schemes which resulted successful
ly contributed TO enrich others, while
Sellers continued poor. A comedian,
whose name / have forgotten, once
heard OF Sellers. and visited him in
the disguise OF speculator. and In
this role naturally brought out all that
was ridiculous In the colonel's charact-
or. Thus fortified, he afterward scored
a great hit in some OF the leading
theaters OF the country. Shortly after
Twain's book appeared George Sellers
wrote Clemens scathing letter and
demanded to know why he thus held
IN to public ridicule friend OF his
former days. But Mark Twain psysr
replied 70 the letter.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16
Critics ia Small Times.

Stuart Robson says that in all his
travelling experiences the most difident
and pcssimistic writers he has found
to be In the small towns. He says that
In conversation with him one Of them
would say, Yes. Mr.. Robson, The
Henrietta has its strong points and
may be all right for Chicago or New
York. but you see. Dubuque Ia
peculiar" Another class OF embryo
Nym Crinkles would say that The
Henrietta" was good play. but II
hardly came up In interest to ACROSS
the Continent" and others of that ilk.
One OF the most amusing exper-
fences Mr.. Crane and myself ever had
with newspaper men was in Indian
apolis," said Mr.. Robson. while talking
ON this subject yesterday. You would
naturally think that In town OF that
size critic would have to know his
business. But this fellow was sadly
inefficient. We presented The Comedy
OF Errors" there and the public is veil
aware that we worked on II for wears
before II was ever produced. But we
failed TO impress the man in question
~ az hhfph"piy LIZ AiSbhSu uuI uSt-
ing, that Of the rest OF the company,
and said that the play had been better
presented many times In indianapolis.
Now, any one who is at all yersed in
theatrical annals knows that Rob
son and Crane have been the only
ones to present IL In America ia
the last ten years, and that it was
never done but very little before
that. Hang it, said Mr.. Crane. what
Is the matter with the fellowp / don't
mind his finding fault with us, but we
have pretty good company. I'll go
and see him. So Mr.. Crane went. Il
don't like your notice at all, SIR he
said to him. You say you have seen
the play done better. Who has dons
il betterp' The critic evidently dis.
liked being pinned down, and said
eyasivcly: oh, lots of people, But
whoe said Crane. Name some Of
them Well. Janauschek,' said the
jay. Crane has keen sense OF the
ridiculous. but he was too much dis
gusted TO laugh on this OCCASION ~
Minneapolis Tribune
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16
Tornado Freaks.

G. w. Doyle. Of Smithfeld, Henry
county. says the Louisville Courier
Journal. told OF some remarkable
freaks performed by the tornado in bis
neighborhood. for the truth OF which
he youches. About one mile west Of
Eminence lives James ORANGE. pres
porous farmer. His farm was directly
in the path OF tho tornado. A Mr..
Maddox and child. who lived ON the
place, were killed by falling house.
and Mr.. ORANGES residence was I'm.
rooted and his barns demolished. But
the most singular occurrence was that
large flock Of sheep on the farm was
picked bodily up by the wind and
blown away. The sheep were missed
the day following the storm, and dill
gent search was made for them all
over the surrounding country. but no
trace OF the animals could be found.
so careful and thorough was the search
that 1t left no doubt in the minds OF
those engaged in it the sheep we're act
ually blown clear out OF the neighbor-
hood. A few miles further on from
the ORANGE farm a sink-hole was found
into which the tornado had disgorged
itself. but had evidently held onto its
mutton. as none OF the sheep was
found in the hole. Into this hole the
tornado had dropped large quantity
OF articles. some of which had Ger.
tainly been brought long distance, as
they were unknown to the people Of
that locality. The article attracting
most attention was large. elegantly
carved pulpit.
None Of the churches In that neigh.
borhood had lost pulpit and among
them all such fine one could not have
been found. even had the tornado gone
around and selected the best. Besides
the pulpi was large quantity Of bed.
clothing, mattresses. feather beds, pill
lows. comforts, sheets. etc. The bulk
was held down by number Of tin
roofs, which also must have come long
way, as the roofs OF that section are
made of shingles,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16

"Well. I don't care. . he managed to
say. 1t last I'm own right up on the
spot. I've been drinking cold tee out
OF that teapot every day for 4 wesk
past"
Everybody had laugh over the re-
sult OF the affair. and then they ex-
pected to see Miss Olla's new napkin
ring before long.
1t did not come. but instead Phinnie
st. John deserted diamond cluster
flashing upoa Olla's finger. 80
Your napkin-ring has contracted
somewhat" he said to the young
couple that evening.
Yes, !" replied Bryce. ''She has
concluded to make tea for mo for life,
and thought this would DO mos APP
propriate.~ y 5ssk&f 1T.
And Phinnie, his hopes forever gone,
with his pleasing occupation, felt even
more panied than did, Bryce the entire
week after he was caught in tho act. y
Saturday NIGHT.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16
why Two Ear. Are Necessary.

Sound travels by waves radiating
from a central point of disturbance,
just rs waves radizte when a stone is
dropped into still water. So far as the
hearing Of each individual Is concerned
these waves move in direct line from
the cause Of the sound to his ear, the
impact being greatest in the ear that is
nearest the source. This being the case
person who totally lost the sense of
hearing in one ear. although he NAV
imagine that the defect is Of but little
consequences. can not locate the direc-
ton Of sound to save his life, even
when the center Of disturbance Is quite
close TO him. Blind persons learn to
estimate distances ia . surprisingly
brief period after losing their sight, but
experts on disease of the ear say that
persons wholly deaf in one ear can
never learn 70 estimate the direction os
asouad.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16
rooT.REAOlNc.


4 f
"Madge" Of London Truth has re-
ceiyed tho following letter from q
friend in New York: The newest ides
here Is to tell ones character from ones
foot I've had mine done, OF course.
Corns are translated into bad temper.
Small feet mean that their owners ar
quick. energetic. and given to Irritation.
A long foot indicates aesthetic tenden-
cies and q reserved disposition. Tho
foot-rcading woman gave me a bad
character. She says l am dangerous
nirt, that my temper Is hasty, and that
am too fond of candy. / asked her
II she could not throw In some allevis-
tion In the shape Of small good qual
ity or so. Giving my best corn an
extra tweak that made me feel sick she
said she thought my curves indicated .
latent susceptibility to soft influences.
You mean that might mako fool
OF myself some day. There's not much
balm in Gilead in that suggestion, any
way" Tho angles about your heel
prove that your common sense will al
ways be IN excess Of your emotionsp
wis the reply. It's . comfort any way,
to know that my head Is stronger than
my heart. for / should 80 despiss my
self il ever | married . poor man for
no better reason than that liked him.
The proper thing to do Is to have :
plaster cast taken Of your right foot.
and then get professor Of chiropody
70 tell you all about yourself. Large,
well-forned. symmetrical feet indi-
cate breadth of mind and firmness o:
purpose. Broad-soled. nat-heeled feet
show q grasping disposition. The
New York girls foot Is pink. and
white. and beautiful. but really strong.
though it looks delicate. Tho foot Of
southern girl has small ankle, high
instep, curved like bow, and has
delicate tracery of veins all over tho
surface. Spanish and Cuban women
have the most perfect feet.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16
Agricultural Atoms.

heep the Darnyard wei! supplied
with material for absorbing the liquids.
thereby rendering the yards dry and
comfortable.
One gallon OF red paint and five
gallons Of crude petroleum. well mix
%, Is claimed 70 be the cheapest paint
that can be made. 1t Is also very
durable.
II takes an extra good farm and ex-
ira good farming TO yield six per cent
net on the capital invested Consid-
err this before you borrow more money
70 buy more land.
Ths cost Of . farm H. not the heay-
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16
TrE wTcHcRAeT INDUSTRY
pso.ls who Prey Upon the sapssesss'
~ Poor Colored Wonsns


Of Poor Coiored Worssns
IN. old coIored woman In tho yellow
sh. vi and bandana turban stopped 81
the third gate on the right OF tho slisy
and gave three knocks. says the wssn-
;noten star. When the portal was
opened crack by thin ana nervpnl
female Of mulatto compiexion we sIsl'
! tor inserted her foot unob'rusively insc
| the ran. 20 as 10 effectively prevent Ine
shutting OF the door, II 1t had been ~
tempted, and saidi ~.
.1ioney. didn't some mysterious sign
tell You DAT strnngcr would come
..Dar was sumpiti' queer.lookiq' 10 dc
coffee grounds dis norma; but ! done
thought de long row OF blackbirds
meant muffin but de funeral ON &c mex
square" replied ths woman INSIDE tne
gate. ,v,.-
fortnncs comm. You'se had deal er
trouble in yo' life; you can't keep It bid
from me. cas- Is witch an knows
ebberyting. A deal or trouble you'se
Yes. indeedy, dats . fac'," ad-
mitted the other, somew hat awestruck.
..What wise woman you II, 70 "
sho'."
"Ise awful wise. honey; and lots mo-
troubles and misfortuncs am comm on.
Yo ,I;, Is gsot an enemy
ayes. an awful bad one. You ncbbcr
saw her. but she's got spite against
YOU Gauss her grandpa was hoodoocd
by an aunt Oh yourn on time, 20 dat dc
ole mans wool all came out an ha swole
up like balloon. Don'tyou hab misery
In de jints of an 0nP"
my Lawd. yesr" -.
II know'd you had. Once In while
/ ax YOU queshun, SOS 10 see II you
tell me de trufe. Now Ill tell you dc
reason for dem pains. Dis enemy Of
yourn Is berry wicked; she Is berry tall,
an has pop eyes an freckles. Once In
a while when she's bakin'. maybe. she
makes d ieetle Image out oh de dough
an bakcs it in de oven, not berry cr,ls-
~. De image Is you. An, when she
has time, she takes de image and sticks
pins into IL; den. oh course, you feel
Pains anu . sIno WA. . ~, cr;t.er
:, aAes ai.e W.. r.
ING ~. !" uo' 49,. - ali van
WA. .;..,, sonare ri
D'un sas go w., .n.,nv e.. sbe
snow you NV ~ Ia ~ na, ~. ;,ii
can 10 you Nv W.
COSY you sanp,a xo .
.,x y pn,J w ~ 'n m;rn :, \, -.
ven v -. ~. ~. 49, nad .,iua-
cniie. N se , ~. w. soo .,a
plsce, 70" m'sen =, ~ do.s, 0S as
Dasin ne ;s .ase "a AZ ,s Jo a sn,, ar
I'A. al MAJ. !, 9on ~ u ,nin an, mn 10
yus' niane mns ~ ,ia A.. =. ,,dd.r hr.aJ
Deh nv y " .asso ~" ~ .S =. 49, .a,s,d =.
aiueI !n p ia. w Th"n a. dona
nees ple'. ms" u,,, hah ds nocs
Iaiseu s1 . ,o h.rn !. c,res,,I AT
lnos ~. ~ ~, ~, !, ssax -,
way. p.rl, .s S y a. -, R hnx n y;cI
Wv Rt%'sy - -
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-08-16
THE FARM And HOME.
necessity Of Mora Care for the Preserve
tion Of Harvesting Machines q
stabbis Should - Burned Ss.ors rlsving q
Under 0pinsa Tsvisazs rrsAsabls Youlssy
on the Earm-Agriealtarh and Dairy
1tems-Ths Housshold.


Cars OF H4fvesua9 Aa6Alneat
The now sslfsblnder harvostefs are
very cumbrous and difficult 70 90,
under shelter easily. Theus are Iew
gvtes that they can be driven through
except with the greatest care. As a
consequences they are usually LETT out
OF doors until the hprvest is completed,
and quite often until the Completion OF
threshinR makes room for them on
vide barn floors. Every man who
owns a harvester should at once pro-
vide on oilcloth cover large enough TO
protect every part from becoming wet.
These costly machines rust and rot
more than their wear In service. The
rusting OF the iron portions and tho
swelling and shrinking OF wood work
soon makes the parts work uneveuly.
Oftcn after single years use tho
harvester thus neglected costs moro
70 mako II run as 1t should than tho
work does is worth. After all tho
seasons work Is completed tho har-
vester should DO taken apart, and each
piece laid so that II will not only be-
free from dampncss. but will not bc
liable to be bent or warped before
being put together again. II the har.
vester IL left standing, care should BE-
taken 10 SEQ that all parts are properly
supported.